Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
J', AUGXJva' . 1 t and; PORTLAND'S PROGRESS Chow HawJt Ha Grown From River Hamlet to Present ''U. : V Vi .; Great CUvtT. - , v.-fr: ':T-V TALI. BUILDINGS JOIN ! ' OLD-FASHIONED SHACKS a? Lines Show Growth and Tranal tlon of Otjr QrtphUlly-Ztg-tg Aspect of Top of Buildings Em phatic Indication of Improvement DM you vr study th sky lines stand on on slls ot a trt, look at .the row of building on th other aid. br their top Interrupt roar "tew of th aky. and try to figure out Just what that long, broken and sometimes 'slg-sag Una la midair mean to tha elty In which you reildet '' If you have not. basin ' with Port land and learn tha laaaon ot 1U - aky line. For tbar la a lson hr. ta 'dleacing th growth and transition of . thla north wee V metropolis mora gradu ally and mora elaarly and mora truth- fully than . tha mlt accurate writer could' describe, upon reams of printed .pages. ' . ' ,- . Just1 as tha rth pesssed throng -'varloue atagea of evolution in reach ing Its present atate, as geologists avr, Portland la passing through tha vari ous stages ot architecture In attaining ' .-among the great cities of the world tha .position It claims. At present It . Is fairly advanced In what might b termed the steel structure age. And It is. because of tha brief period - of time that has elapsed slno that be ' grinning of that age that the aky Unas .from Portland's streets present a more broken, peculiar and dlveralfled view than tha Tugged aides of a Rocky moun- . tain- canyon. ,. Here and there along her -streets rise-abruptly to , a- towering height a modern skeleton ot steel Ilka a t aoliury peak In a mountain gorge. ;. -. ,,, , . . . xamocaas im om Oases. i .Adjoining that stately Structure that see ma to ba trying to pierce a hole In . .the sky may ba a low. one-etery, moa roofed shanty, or perhaps a less ante ouated building of two or three stories. Side by aide aland the Indices ot Port ' land' a transition from a rural com . tnunlty to modern city; the low. flat, ' one-story building which atahda In the heart of the bualneas section even to 'this day telling tha story of Portland's beginning as a town, when the veriest "" optimist never dreamed of the greatness that was to com to the village by the '"Willamette; th more substantial two atory building representing - tha sec ondary stag of Portland's growth, when It began to put aelde Us rural aspect .- and taks unto itself airs somewhat com . menaurate with Its growth some score of years ago; th tail and imposing sky scrapers telling, In boldest and most - spectacular . Taeiiloh the marvelous growth and prospeect of tha present city, "that etretohes Itself along both ' sides ot the Willamette, seeking, the , bank ot tha Columbia for its northern , boundary. ; .tj . .' .. -.v. .A-.-.y ' ' ky Sin) U ta aHevjr. ,, ' But tht vartod Sky line, the ragged. Jg-cag aspect et fc top ot th build ings which Una Portland's streets, is the most mptaattar Indication of Its growth .and prosperity.' -Tha- aky llnea tell of the, things -wSloh. were, of those which are,'- .ad slooientlyt prophesies of the things whtch are to be. The lofty eol nmn that are rising la starUlng num bers throughout the business districts cauls astonishment - to visiters - and other wb study th Oity aky lines, but 'tell in strongest terms of Port land' awakening.' of th coming of the age' when relicts "of the early days, though teeming With Interest and ro mance to the pioneers, must mak way for ,'that things "which great olile d- mand. ' . ..v.. . '. - r ' If th owners of only a few of tha " sites ' now occupied by unpretentious and. ramshackle buildings ware to make tmprovemeata. At would not doubt ba an incentive for owner ot similar alto to make Improvements that would In a ahort Urn do away with tha present vneven ; akyllna at rortianove ousinsss action. w v - , O Washlngtoa anjeet. , Both, sides of Washington street pre . sent a moat ragged appearance, but the . oonatructiorf ot the "Buchanan and Swat land building at Fifth atreet la making a change for the better la tnat vicinity. The south side o( "Washington street. from , nf th to- Beventn, is very nnin- wtt!nrfln U .. J' . i Fifth' street, tha present soene of much building activity, also has many contrast between Yamhill and Pin. Considerable of th ragged skylln of . this street Is disappearing by reason of ; th Corbet t. Failing ana nweusna ouua Ings now under construction. "While marked Improvements are being made on the ast aid I this tnorougnrar. there is room for further betterments. Th wes slds of Fifth strt, now- over, can ' stand great - iraprovtnnrnv On of-the corners on that aide ..will probably 0 Improved within a year by the Building oi a noma xor me wro , merclal club.-. --v',j; t '1 r , ,-, U. On attzth sttreet. . 'y' Sixth street, th thoroughfare of th skyscraper, presents possibly th most uneven skyline of any atreet In the byslneSs dlstrlot.. At Oak street la. the tall Walla, Fargo Co. .building, and at Morrison street th attractive Mar auanv building, while between these two are a number of small structures, with th. exception of the Oregonlan building at Alder atreet. Of the other tructures on this street '.none .are greater that three stories In height end many Of them are only two. Sixth street today possibly "presents tha moat ragged skyline of any atrset In the . glty, v',..' -i ... ., DEVELOPEiIENT --l. ysjgiji a MUIIIMH IIIIIIIMU Jlllllllltll IllltUIIIII II I llilflt IUIIIUIH (Mtlllll. I I 1 1 I I 1 ' i ... " -1 iMinn f Ullll MUUI Dill) r IniiiMt " " I Z Z ' Inuuil ; ; $ nuiiui " MUM . minni "IIII i Ullit j 4 KV llillltll MlMI3-rr nmi, I 1 1 I I hnulnl v2 IIUMI J7rn - mini nimliMii J Tlmil ImmlHiiiltmih OOTJTH .SID OF WA5HIM51QM 6Ti . j. Illllllllli. llltlllMll . MMinn. MIMm.. . u mm i iittmiiiii, 1 1 1 1 ti i n tittn linn mm imi HUM 11 1 ill I llil Mill 111 1 1 1 1 Ii'P!',rT7H 4TS laassnas . MssBBMgam u..i$--- " ; I Jtli Hi I IttUftt ; IIMInJ in.-?nT1tuMir""' H Hi nit iiiiuif Hill im Mlllll 1 1 MM mm itini nun Mill mm Mill IUIUUU II 1 1 II 1 Vi n i sj X: o II Mllll M Mil 4 1 11 1 1 hum I Mill I Mill U III 1 1 Ml Mil uiiiii nun 1 n III 1111 I mill mini wliiiirTiiiiiliiui) WsTSTlBtOB OP J XT M 51 TTm)"V fnup him f im m Mil llll till OH VERGE OF BIG RAILROAD 17AR Prominent Financier Say Rail yvay Men Are Preparing for .' il -,'. r . .1 I S.f:ii..,--.-',---r.'1-.. It III ISWI UlnVIl, , - coast country nothing "would be easier than for him to take over the A. .Jfc C. R. and extend it south from Seaside down th coast as far as - he desired, even to Eureka, wher a connection with tk Santa Fa would be a master stroks tor both." .' ' :t . '.-..j UNLOADING STOCKS TO BEGIN THE FIGHT Hill an Aggressive and. Vindictivt Fighter, H DexUres, Who VVUl Do - His Best to Outwit Harriman t 'Every' Turn, ;. T ballav w are on tha verge -of a great railroad war In the west, and I think ths big interest are trying to un load certain stock in anticipation of IV Is the .declaratiou'of : a' prominent financier actively ' connected with . the great western systems. . "The antagon ism between Hill and Harriman Is scute. St. Paul la looked "upon 'a an ally of Mr. Harriman and whatever It does Is with his consent and approval." ' i " There never before u a time when uch lnduoement were offered for building competing railroad lines. Bvery period of prosperity gives birth to such undertakings, but the fact that railroad are earning from IS to 40 per cent on th amount It would now oost Jo dupli cate them I attracting very-serious attention among financial' men and Investors.- ...(' v ' . "';- .-: - Aggiesslt aad Tladlottv Fighter. Mr. HiU ha th reputation of being n aggressivo and vindictive fighter, said ths financier above quoted. "The properties he represents are said to have accumulated an "enormous surplus. -ataOV . .1 ; I . Y OU BuraerB at Si (traad. , ' : -V (Spielal Otipatcfe to Th Jearael.) 1 Grande. Or- Aug. II. It is un dsrstood that Within a short time the O. R N. company will burn oil In th locomotive running gilt of La Grande. The Erie conitnictlotrootnpany has the contract for making two oil tanks of 11,000 gallons capacity too used at La Grand, and they will b located near the new supply department pulldlng. itrKaTXSX.' ' , W aVIl IBI llaaTi V1 la a as vaaa vaws wis asvgi part of th body, th ppl Teat Ion of aOBUatrw en'W -t n iMwaa vniii rUf. ., E. W. BuUlVAn, Prop, $u 111 van Jloiiea, El RenO. O. T., Writes. June I, 1803: "I take pleesure In recommend ing Ballard's Snow Liniment to all wh4 s " tha only remedy I have found that glvee -Immediate relief." -1&. 10 and , 11.00. Woodwrd Clarke A Co. c he 1 In a position, to build new lines with ths caah on demand. His sudden activity In nsw railroad, building Is at tracting th attention.' of railroad men throughout th country. Hi Invasion of Canada, his main line down th north bank of the Columbia river and branch line Into Oregon, his projected line through Idaho and th Lolo pass to Missoula giving a "direct rout from Portland to St - Paul for th Northern Pacific and- his 'latest project In. South Dakota . represent enormou changes In ths routing ot traffic and tha develop ment er new business." .. - , . -Working la Somtlr. Bate, :'t. ' A dispatch from Sioux City says I B. Otddlnga,' In South Dakota, la buying rlghta of way for th Dakota Midland, which la to build a Un from Sioux City to a point 100 miles weat In Campbell county,- South Dakota; and that h haa made extensive purchaass of South Da kota lands. This move Is directed against th Chicago; Mllwapke A St Paul, In retaliation for- that company' affiliation with th Harriman Interests. There is no doubt that ths building Of ths St Psul road to th Columbia river basin and th sound, on ths short est line and lowest grades posnibls, will be met by radical changes and better ments la the Northern Part no. The latter road, built by Vlllnrd "to obtain a land grant -and .without special re gard for economy in distance, goes many time "around Robin Hood's barn" between Its transcontinental terminals It will never be able to- offer a winning battle unless it cut out some of Its loops and curve . ,. -; . SaUeved to a XU1 Kara. ' - Seattle men back - of the propoeed Oregon Trunk Lin railroad now being built by-W.F.-Nel eon from the mouth of th Deschutes river to Madras are believed to be Hill associates. Thslr engineers have made reconnolsance for a continuation of ths line to Lakevlew, wher a meeting with the Western Pa clflo would give at Hill-Gould alliance highly Important to, Oregon and danger oua t th Harriman monopoly. Observant ones even begin to bellev that Hill has plans in western Oregon, and that a coast line and alliance with the Santa Fe I not beyond the proba bllltle for th Hill line now coming down the north bank. Purchas of the Maxwell coal mine in Coo county by th Pacific Coast company, a Hill eon- esrn, 1 regarded as th first significant move In this direction. The tslk of ex tensions of the Hammond road also has a tinge of Hill color. I . Th Astoria Columbia River rail road la logically a Hill Una. and If pur chased by any one, Mr. HIU would be most naturally suspected. In fact no body else could buy It and b credited witn ssniiy. ins roe ends miles from Portland, and at Kalama becomes a beach feeder for the-Northern Pa cific ' It HIU wished to tap th Oregon I MINING COMPANYJS . - , SUED, FOR DAMAGES - Suit for $40,000 damage from th Bunker Hill and - Sullivan Mining Concentrating company waa filed In th circuit court yesterday afternoon by Martin Jasper, who allege that he waa permanently disabled while working in a mill owned by, the -company at Kel logg, Idaho. Jasper was employed as Jig tender on the concentrators. , The complaint alleges ajhat a drive belt had come -off one of the Jig, and that Jasper and the foreman tied a rope about 10 feet long to th belt and tried to pull It back Into place) on th pulley. The belt started suddenly, and the rope flew around and aught Jasper, throw Ing hint Into the machinery. ' H says he waa uneonaelou five day from bjsj injuries, which are alleged to b a fractured Skull, enopthalmuo of-tha-lsft eve. Parklyala of the left Bids and arm. almost complete loss of sight of right eye, and such a sever shock to th nervous system that Jasper Is unabls to sleep. . H 1 S years of age and ha a wife and five children. ' He allege In his complaint that hi expectancy of llf waa 21 years and that his sarn Ing capacity waa ta.SS.per day. Thomas O'Day and Robertson A Rosenaugh ap pear as attorney for Jasper. . r . TORONTO AND RETURN faVi.13 Aooonnt I. O. O. T. OoxventloB. The Canadian Pacific ha announced a round trip rate of 114.1 to Toronto, aocoOnt Odd Fellows convention, and eorreaponaingiy low rate t terminal. . Ticket on sal I I and. 10. good for stop-overs. astern eptember CANADIAUS AWAIT AN ELECTION Actions of Premier Mcfirlde Are v Being Anxiously Watched by the Politicians. ' APPEAL TO ELECTORATE AFTER THE HOUSE MEETS Timber Revenues Have Been In . creasedV Taxes Reduced, Railfoads : Are to Be Buflf and Circumstances Art Favorable. " -.. :' y i, (Speetal Dlspateh to The Jesraal.) ' Victoria. 6. Cv Aug. ia Bver alnoe th laglalature eloaed th mevementa of th premier of th provlno of; British Columbia have" been very : carefully watched by politicians in the. bop of deriving ;, from them soma clue as to when th next election , would ' b brought on In th province. Ther waa n , Impreaalon ' In eome sections that Premier McBrlde had In mind an appeal to th -country before th legislature again assembled. Visits of himself and other members of his cabinet to differ ent parts of the province since the house closed have tended to strengthen this belief. ' . .-1 . From reliable sources It "IS" now learned, however, that the premier will meet the laglalature agsln and than, taking dissolution In the natural, order Phof ' "11 Tg miltQ Your Drue Wants to Private Exchange ell DcPth Kest ; ; . : . ' ,. . ; , . , PrescTipdonssdJords3T$ "Extra Charge. .,-. '.; Trusses Elastic Hosiery, Hbdomlnzl mi If you are ruptured UUI ICIS, li 11 A I CO a Wf Idl ana nccu a iiuiv wui in and talk it over with . Wade on - one of our specialists our own Thev will honestly and looms snd coniclcntioualy tell V6U i guaranteed what you need. Mors than 50 t0 fit styles of Trusses to select from. o,a tor t. '- Private . fitting rooms. Xady . at- , measure- V.?S.. : - WMsnta, ,- v-f : ;-. i !; - -V.:, ment, blank ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, . and price "Our responsibility doesn't end with the sale. Not . 'until you have gattca thj. results you pay for and expect. s y, ' .', '..'' list. Card 10.00 PER 1,000. ..... .CABINETS M cunt 1 18.50 PER 1.000 HALF CABINETS CRUTCHES AND INVALID CHAIRS '( FOR SALE AND TO RENT , Instep Arch Support Photo Dep ailment Everything pertaining r . t o. pho tography, both' for the am ateur and profes sional, will b e found in this de partment We are Trluaivat arenta for Anico Cameras, Ansco Non-curling Films, Sen eca Cameras and sundries. Lumiere Plates, Cooke Lenses. A large stock of Bausch & Lomb, Dalle taeyers and Goers Lenses always on hand. - ':x- m DEVUOP ANQmNTx y y Our ' facilities for doing this work are complete. only skilled operators employed. Bring us your films and plates pertect work guaranteed. THE ANSCO JUNIOR CAMERA, 2J4 B7 .. ' Do not suffer with flatfeet The Wood lark 'Arch' Supports are. not only a cure forfat- feet, but for many other foot dis VUT FOOT WITHOUT AXC" SUtb3 comforts easy fitting and comfortable to wear. We" msrlufaeture special Arch Supports to order, f ! AIDS TO THE DEAF. ARTIFICIAL, EYES. J $12.00 Our Rubber Department Ig very complete experienced : salesladies who know how to wait on you all rubber purchase) guaranteed one year. -.-.- ;;s.-i--:w" WOODLARK ETCHING TOOL8 FOR RETOUCHING. $1.00 PER SET. Monday Specials "Woodhrk" Antiseptic Cilendula Soap : A most ttleaaing toilet reauisite. grateful to the most sensitive skin, embodying the well-known and "P &?lX'ti"'xS valuable properties, of C.leTdula. softening. oothr P' ..Do. decorated ljtr 100...1t Rubber Sponges, 50c values.. ............. ....J Sleeve Protectors, 25c values..... ......lf Kerchief Bsthing Csps, $15 value ,.f 1.1, Rubber Bathing Caps, 75c valu. ..........;.. Oe- Dennlson's Lunch Sets, 30c value. ......,..., lTe Psper Napkins, decorated, 30c value. ...... ....? valuab e properties of Cslendula, softening, sootn- JCf m ;:' CtV Z: ZlZ ry,; ing and he.lingFc.ke. 204 . box of 3 cake..... 60 ; .tU Bell's Face Bleach and Freckle Lotion Positively removes 11 'skin blemishes perfectly , - hsrmless. - A certain destroyer of moth, tan and freckle., bottle ..... LOO Whisk Brooms, 10c, 20c, 2Sc values, 8c, lfle.. ...X9 Feather Dusters, for piano and bric-a-brac, 35e value .... 4... v. -aj THie' Handbags, assorted colors. S8.S0 value. fS.S' Ladies' Hand Bags, genuine seal, $12.00 valua.fS.-AO GOERZ, TRIEDER AND PERNOUX . BINOCULAR TELESCOPES. BATH CABINETS iFOR HOME USE. f-a.OO, fS.OO, f 7.60, f 12.50. , BLUE PRINTAND CYKO POSTAL . CARDS, 15c. DOZBJN . :, ( , HOPPICKEFS TAPE J7 25) ROLL. ot things, th parliament having lived its Urm. will sppeal to th lectorata -. : To atodnoo TaxM. ' '.' , "" ' As a preparatory move In that direc tion It 1 aald th coming session of the houa will see very radios! reductlor In th taxation.' Th direct taxea which are always objectionable to th people will undergo a very marked reduotlon. The condition of th flnanoea of th prevlnc when the preaant administra tion took office wersuch that money had to bo raised In soma manner with out delay. Th tax war therefore Increased In the fae of a moat vigorous outcry. Th credit of th provlnc waa reatored by this lncreaae In revenues aad the deoreaa la the expenditure en publlo works. Both of these moves were extremely unpopular. Th revenue of th provlno. hwvr, since that time have undergone very great changes,' The Income from the natural resources, especially from tim ber due and th sals of timber lands, ha taken a rapid advano. Th govern ment naturally take th credit for hav ing produced thla chang and haa begun th lowering of th rat of direct tax on and at the sam time Inoreaalng the appropriation for work. The are, of course, very popular, movement and were begun last session.- Th work will continue thla coming session to a mora marked degree. - When it 1 taken Into account that collection of th government front tim ber alone thla year will b about ITfO. 000. as compared with about !I7S,0O last ysar. It may b seen that there la good opportunity afforded to oof down th tax. Th -coming ummr will see without doubt considerable work under way la connection with railway oonatrnetlon. Th O. T. P. will. It I fair to snppoee, b building It line by next season. Under thee circumstances th time. It 1 believed, will be- opportune to take a verdict from th people and thla Premier McBrld I too good a pollttotaa to allow to pasa unimproved. - Thar la, in view . or ueo eareuia atancea, not much likelihood of any sp peal to th lctorat before th next session Is passed. 'X h y-ry' . y 3 t , ' y ' m ... y , ' ? A- Special for 3 Days Oar famoot NEW RIVAL ranges highly polished planish steel Money Refunded It Range Is Hot Perfect : SIX ' HOLES LIKE CUT .' ' - ;,' ' t Only a few more days of this GJREAT REMOVAL SALE. Wc move JabouESeptcm building at the southwest corner of Second and Morrison 'streets. iThef Furniture, Carpets, Etc., of bur present locgliQnJs, of the best -butrwe desire to save sthe-necessit therefore we make a reduction in price oh all goods. " COME THIS WEEK IF YpU WANT BARGAINS. - 172 FIRST STREET-