The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OREOON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER St, 1SSC
II
I
PASSENGER SERVICE FAULTY
Roads Entering Portland Give Inadequate Din
ing Car Service, and Force Upon Public
Overcrowded Trains Running Slow
Over-crowded nessenger train. slow
running time, inadequate dining car
service and Infrequent train serv
ice are complaints of long tend
ing that ara growing louder
and more bitter time passes
and the population of Oregon Increesss.
The protests against the Harrtanan
Krulttschnlct policy are in a large
measure Justified by actual conditions.
Passenger travel in and out of Port
land has, like freight tonnage. Increased
rapidly In the last three years, and some
time ago outstripped the capacity , of
facilities afforded bv the Southern Pa
cific, O. R. N. and Northern Pacific
companies, as well as the water line
operated by the Harrlraan Interests.
The passenger trawl on all the rail
roads has been conspicuous for Us enor
mous Increase and the) good class of
people who come and go.
It Is declared by commercial men
that not In two years has a passenger
train on tbe Portland-San Francisco run
furnished adequate dining-car facilities.
I Hardly a day passes that it Is possible
for Datrons of this line to got a meal
at anything like reasonable season and
It Is simply a rose of operating the
dining car without cessation to enable
the travelers to be served within a
period of 18 hours. The average South
ern Pacific dining oar Is filled from
the first call for dinner, and the pas
sage wsy leading to It Is occupied by
people for the ensuing hours waiting
lo ret a chance to eat In eastern rail
road dining oars the meals are served
at tbe regular hours adopted by hotels,
and the service is adequate to accom
modate everybody who wants to eat
within the usual time allotted for hotel
meals.
Pinriasit Totaaas of Travel.
One need but witness the crowds that
pack the union station at train time
to realise- the Increased volume of pas
senger travel. In 106 Portland's union
station handled 2,06,810 coach passen
ger and 1(0,000 Pullman passengers.
Since the close of ltot passenger travel
Instead of diminishing in comparison
with exposition business, has steadily
increased. One day In the summer sea
son of IMS passenger travel reached
the helghtb of breaking all previous rec
ords.
The difficulty seems to be the failure
of the Harrlman management to com
prehend the significance of these facts
snd provide In advance for taking cars
of the Increasing .business. Once "bay
ing fallen behind the procession the
company, while making its usual orders
every year for more equipment falls to
catch up and get abreast of the advance
movement, and thus furnishes a con
tinual source of dissatisfaction and
complaint from ths traveling public
At the Portland hotel yesterday fore
noon a group of eastern people who
had just arrived on an O. R. 4 N. train
tired and hungry, were discussing the
railroads shortcomings with much
acerbity. They complained that the
dining car had been taken off ths train
during tbe night at some point up the
line, and they had been unable to get
any breakfast, and that by the time
they reached Portland the breakfasting
season was past, so that they must
either omit the meal or eat at that late
hour and spoil the luncheon program
A Portland manufacturer, discussing
ths O R. A N. dining car service, re
ferred to a condition that Is familiar to
every patron of the road who travels
first class between Portland and Pen
dleton. He said:
Complaining of
"I wish you would call attention to
a matter which I think should be at
tended to by the business interests of
Portland, and more especially for tbe
traveling public I refer to ths miser
able accommodations furnished between
this city and Spokane on the train that
leaves Portland dally at :li p. m. I
boarded tbe train a few days ago and
found it crowded as usual with pas
sengers, and no faculties for furnish
ing meals excepting a little stove in
a buffet car that la supposed to do the
work necessary to feed at least 100
passengers.
"Many of the passengers had nothing
to eat until 0 . p. m , and ths darkey
who acted as waiter and cook combined
was endeavoring to supply the hungry
passengers to the best of his ability.
How long will It be before we get re
lief from ths Harrlman lines? I am
sure that when the North Bank road Is
completed and trains running over rails
on thst side of the river between Port
land and Spokane ths Harrlman line
will vie with Its competitor to furnish
the best service between here and ths
Inland Empire, and until that time they
are endeavoring to operate their lines
in the most economical manner, regard
less of ths. comfort of ths traveling
public. I feel that the citisens of Port
land, as well as ths Inland Empire,
should Insist that the Harrlman lines
give better accommodations now, with
out waiting until tbey are compelled to
do so by competition on the North
Bank Una."
YOU CAN GET THE GOLD
IF YOU TRY
At the Approach of "Who, When
and What Contest" People Are
on Tiptoe of Anticipation.
BRIDGE PROGRESS
SATISFACTORY
Engineer Ralph Modjeski Well
Pleased With Work on Struc
ture Over Columbia Rivej.
WILL BE LONGEST
BRIDGE IN WORLD
Structure Over Willamette River Will
Have Longer Drawspgn Than Any
Other Bridge in World Former
Requires Thirty-Five Piers.
m
Every woman needs a
Chatham
Kitchen
Cabinet
Every woman wants one
They are made of southern
walnut, making a beautiful
piece of furniture in your
kitchen a combined pantry
and table in itself. All food
compartments are metal lined,
making them insect and mouse
pr mf .
Every woman who is using a
Chatham would not be without
one for twice its value.
Our large catalogue telling
v. 'ii all about them will be
mailed free to an yf ad dress.
0&
364 to 37 X Morrison St
$1.M DOWN. $l.t0 WEEKLY
Everybody connected with bustness in
any capacity, or who has a friend or
relative la any business la Portland,
is Interested la tbs coming- "Who,
where snd what contest." in which
sketches of a number of leading busi
ness firms of Portland will appear,
though ao name is to be mentioned.
From tbe nature of their business, a
peculiarity la the firm's name, a spe
cial Une of goods In which the firm
deals, s well-known or popular phrase
or sentence in Its motto or advertise
ment, wlU be sufficient to guide you
with a Uttle thinking, to name each
firm and business house referred to.
Only tbe most prominent business
houses in Portland will ne written up
In the "Who, where and what contest,"
and that tact will make It an easy task
for persons familiar with ths business
bouses la this City.
There Is certainly sufficient Induce
ment to set people to thinking snd try
to send a. correct snswer. For to those
who solve the problems, or come closest
to a correct solution, there Is $16u
in sold waiting. Ths first payment
will be 175. the second 125. third tlO.
fourth IS. fifth It, sixth It snd tbe
That favorable and satisfactory
progress is being made in construction
of ths Portland Seattle Railway
company's bridges over tbe Columbts
snd Willamette rivers. Is tbs opinion
of Ralph Modjeski of Chicago, consult
ing brldgs engineer for ths H1U lines.
He cams to Portland several days ago
to make an inspection of ths work and
will leave tomorrow for the east.
The work on both bridges is proceed
ing with reasonable dispatch and with
very good luck thus far. Nobody has
been killed, and we bop to get through
without a fatality," be said. "For the
Columbia rlvar bridge there are three
piers shout done and four more well
under way. Ths piers will be ready for
tbs steel structure some time this win
ter and the steel la already arriving on
ths ground. For the Willamette river
bride the yards and plant ars com
pleted and the first caisson is ready
for tbe foundation work Progress on
this bride U not ao well advanced on
account of the delay occasioned by tne
port commission's decision regarding
location."
There wlU be distinctly features
about both of these bridges. The Col
umbia rivar bridge will be the longest
double-track railroad bridge In the
world, and ths Willamette river bridge
will have tbs longest drawspaa in the
world. Ths span In ths latter will be
III feet In length. The steel in the two
bridges WlU weigh 20.000 tons. The
two bridges wlU be among the most
modern and powerful in the country and
will probably be the most expensive,
with the exception of the suspension
bridges at New York.
Ths Columbia rivar bridge will re
quire about St piers. Besides tbs piers
to be built la tbs main river, there wlU
be a Ions; procession of piers across
Haydn Island and the sloughs. Ths
structure whan completed wiU be a
most imposing one and will be the first
to spsn tbs mighty Columbia at a point
of tidal flow. It will supersede ths
monstsr ferry that for years has car
ried Northern Pacific passenger and
freight trains between Kalama and
Ooble, and has been regarded by eastern
visitors as one of ths most novel fea
tures of a transcontinental trip.
CARLOADS of HEATING STOVES
...I 'in ii. i i i i 1 ii 1 1 1 1, '11
In all our business career we never before had in stock such a boundless array of heating stoves. We carry a great number of
different makes THE LEADERS OP AMERICA, and tbe volume of our sales most certainly indicates that people calling
here find what they want. We never had so great a trade in this line before. It simply is immense. Come into the store at
any time you please and you will find our salesmen disposing of heaters to tome pleased patron of the place.
Our Line of Ranges Compasses All That is First-Class in That Commodity, Too. v
Until we move this part of our business to our own building, 130 First Street, some time next month, WE WILL BE OPEN
EVENINGS AND SELL EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT 10 TO SB PER CENT REDUCTIONS, such as
DISHES
WASH MACHINES
REFRIGERATORS
CUTLERY
HOBS
GARDEN H08E
GLASSWARE
WA8HTUB8
GRANITEWARE
AXES
PITCHFORKS
ROPE
WASHBOARDS
l TINWARE
v MEAT-CHOPPERS
GRINDSTONES
SINKS
WRINGERS
WA8HBOILBR8
SHOVELS
SCYTHES
GASPIPE
GA8 RANGES
OIL RANGE8
SEWING-MACHINES
BIRDCAGES
SPADES
LAWNMOWERS
LAMPS
AND ALL KNICK-KNACKS USED IN FURNISHING THE HOME
Telephone Main
13 8 3
J. J. KADDERLY
Odd Fellows' Temple,
First end Alder fits.
And ISO First St., Est.
Washington and
KIDNEY DISEASES MtfSM.
When the Kidneys fall to perform their functions properly by not training out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood as it passea through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ilia, all due to deranged Kidneys
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
corrects irregularities mad cures Kidney and Bladder dissasss in every form, tones) up the
whole system, and the dlseaeee that have
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
INDEPENDENT LONG DISTANCE
'PHONE UNE BEING BOUT
Construction Work Starts on
System Planned by ths
Northwestern Company.
Construction work has been com
menced on tbe Northwestern Long Dis
tance Telephone company's lines. This
Is a nsw independent company organ
ised for tbe purpose of connecting by
cured of Bftiatrrs disease.
Mr. Robert O. Berks, X lasts. aarat Ce.. M. Y.. wrltee: I sat
ianlry sf tellies what ssainceat resatts I have had free sstai
COM after aHsg trie ether ssVartind ssdlis aad ssvsssl sty
n I ha to set us from nUM times eecb slant to relieve sv bUddei
with dressy an J my eyesight was so impairs that I ceuld scaroely see one of ray family
seises the room la fecTl was ee Sadly seed up that lead give as hep of llvtag waee I
was urcd by a friend to try FOLEY 8 KIDNEY CURB. On. ssHseat bottle wereed was-
lalll
a, and before I bad takan the third bsttl tha saperausas fleh had (on, as wall a i
isr symptom er ajeaay ireuaio. my mane war surprises test i was suras, as
thought 1 was gains to di. Bvory few day esmi sae mss Seas atls away at l
i nam of tbe wendVful mediets the eased s aBrlgbV Disease, east set sae
an
i It has tailed ts be
because the cause haa been removed. Com
mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNBY CURB
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright' s Disease or Diabetes
50 fonts and $1.00.
SOLD AND REOOiHEIDED IY
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. AND SKIDMORE Est UP
FIREBOAT OFFICER
IS BADLY INJURED
Lieutenant Johnson Rendered
Unconscious and Two Fingers
Amputated by Accident.
nftt SO Si saaWhtl
For those familiar with prominent the Hom Telsphons and other tads-
t"iU ! ndhstsl hnillAa ff UiirMonJ it ahAuM i pendent companies In Oregon and
not be difficult to name ths firms de- ' Washington. The general offices of ths
scribed. Answers should be sent ss nw company will be In Portland. Claude
early as possible, though a correct an- c- Cnl' formerly assistant general
swer coming later will have a better Hner of Mis Home Telephone com-
pmy in soumern v.aiiiurnia. is genrrm
manager of ths nsw long-distance com
pany. The company Is now bunding a Une
south from Portland, from SeatUs to
Tacoma. and work will be started be
tween many other points soon. Gen
eral Manager Craig aatd this morning:
"Our company is going to put up ths
best long-distance telephone lines ever
strung. Ws expect to make long-dla-
Throuah some defect In ths machln-
long-dlstance wires all ths systems of ary of one of the wster towers during
a drill on the nreDoat George rl. Wil
liams yesterday Lieutenant Harry John
eon sustained serious Injuries which
win cause his confinement in ths Good
show than one coming in early and be
Ing wide of the mark. It requires Just
some knowledge of ths lesdtng busi
ness houses In this city and some care
ful study.
Ths payments will, be made In the
most impartial manner.
Everybody will be entitled to send
an answer, or as many as he or she
desires. Ths only persons barred from
the contest are employes of The Journal
and the members of their families.
Procure a copy of The Journal when
the contest Is published and "get busy"
on the contest; watch Ths Journal for
further particulars; read the nameless
advertisements, bear In mind that they
refer to well-known na leading busi
ness bouses, then do a little thinking
snd send your answer as early as pos
sible. Business firms wishing repre
sentation notify The Journsl at ones.
COMMON USER CLAUSE PUT
IN BOTH FRANCHISES
Street Committee of Council
Doss It Despite Efforts of
Councilman Masters.
In spite of Councilman Masters, s
common-user clause was inserted In the
ordinances granting franchises for two
sidetracks by the street committee of
the council yesterday afternoon. One
was to the Northern Pacific Terminal
company for a track on Tork street up
to tbe- right of way of the Northern
Pacific. The other waa to the Portland
SeatUs for a track oa North Fifteenth
street
Ths executive board had declined to
fix the valuation of the franchises as
they stood, and a communication from
the board called attention to a violation
of the charter In granting a franchise
of this character.
"It seems to me that this is s very
impertinent communication." observed
Masters. "I do not consider It sny
business of the executive board to tell
as what the ordinances we pass shsll
contain. It's their duty to flx ths valu
ation and not to tell ua what kind of
ordinance to draw up."
But the committee agreed that the
common-user clause should be Inserted
In both ordinances aad ths ordinance
be then recommended for passage.
The committee also recommended the
measure prohibiting shads trees in the
district bounded by Morrison. Washing
ton, Twelfth snd Front streets.
Samaritan hospital for some time. He
Is suffering from so ugly scalp wound
and accidental amputation of two
fingers of his lsft hand, besides a
strained shouldsr snd back. It was
found necessary to trepan the skull.
Johnson was promoted to a lieutenancy
only last week.
The members of the flrebdat
drilled several Ume weekly la ths use
of the firs fighting apparatus. The
drill consists in tbe raising and lower
ing of the water towers with which
tance conversation ovsr our lines as i the boat is squipped and handling tbe
easy as conversation over local lines I hydraulic batteries. Ths towers are
in the city. We expect to win business
by superiority of service."
Buffalo Convention.
On account of the big convention of
Christian churches at Buffalo October
It to IT, the Canadian Pacific haa made
a 'rate ef 114.14 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October ( and I. Long
time limit. Make your sleeping ear
reservations now. Double dally train
service. For further particulars, call
on or address F. R. Johnson, F. P.
A., 141 Third street, Portland, Oregon.
RAILROADS MAKING
RATES TO THE EAST
An opportunity will be afforded the
public to make a trip east and return
for little more than half faro .next
month. The O. R AN company an
nounces sals of excursion tickets Oc
tober 12 snd It, good until November
10, at one fare plus 110 for the round
trip, on account of the annual conven
tion of the American Banker's asso
ciation, to be held at St. Louis. On
of the ieker at this gathering will
be Benjamin I. Cohen, president of the
Portland Trust Company of Oregon. The
specie! rate granted by ths railroads Is
open to the public. Ths round trip fare
will be f7.i0 to St. Insula snd $71.10 to
Chics go.
operated by hydraulic pressure. While
the firemen were engsgsd In raising
the tower located amidships yesterday I
Mirimmn aumeiimig wrui wrung wnu
ths mechanism.
Mors pressure was applied, when sud
denly the pipe shot up to feet to Its !
full height and stopped with a crash.
The Impact was so great that ths heavy
brass nosxls was broken off aad fell
to ths deck. Johnson, who was atand
lng directly underneath, did not have
time to run to a place of ssfsty. The
falling machinery struck him on the
head and hand and he fell bleeding and
senseless to ths deck.
Hs wss removed to ths Good Sa
maritan hospital in an ambulancs snd
his injuries dressed at that Institu
tion. Ths fireman is resting easily
todsy snd It ts thought that his in
juries wllr not prove fatal.
I I -NAMt on evasrv eiiof 1 I
If lawKEfs
Chrvcnlflte Bonbons;!
i fjj Always ueiicMus ruro fjj
WH ! Pigastibls -
uam aox wm m f
a as as. t
ss iimrrjr jivw t
I Every Sealed Packs fa guaranteed I
Fresh snd Full Weight
I avscr tar mW ffslsSJ as sissssfi s I
SsseslS ntr fhVfT I
THS WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. I
Mjmn ef Cocoa aad Cbseelatss I
S BOSTON, MASS- M
ALMOST THE END OP THEM
Autumn River Excursion to Astoria
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
SteamerTELEGRAPH
)AT TOU
ost a marram rLBaiuu
JLT SQ
Leaves Alder Street Dock. Port- 1 D).. J
- II IVVUlaU
Trip see.
Arrive at Astoria at l p.
Lear Astoria for horns at p. m.
Arrlvs la Portland at p. m.
$1.00
a la
Tarn
St Tea
Charmingly Furnished Cabins Warm snd Cosy if It's Cold
Bright snd Airy if It's Warm.
AN HOOK FOR SIGHT SEEING IN THE CITY IY THE SEA
A SesrUs BTtuaeh.
Pram ths Pender (NO Chronicle
Owing to a few kicks coming oar way
ws wish to ssy that any one writing
for publication had beter punctuate and
spell properly ss we are going to fol
low copy If it blows eat sf ths window
If there is one member of the
human system that will pay you
back in full measure for all the in
jury you do it, it is the teeth.
Neglect is no worse than experi
menting with worthless Denti
frices. Both will hasten the day
of bitter regret.
Stand by SOZODONT and
your teeth will stand by you.
METHODISTS WILL '
BE BUSY TOMORROW
Methodist churches generally will not
hold services tomorrow, snd members
of the denomination will gather st Sun
nyslde to attend the Oregon conference
there in session.
Sunday will be a big day for the con
ference. The morning services will
begin at 7 o'clock, with a prayer by c. L.
Hamilton and at o'clock the love feast
will be held; J. T. Abbett will conduct
this meeting. After the love feast
there will be a sermon by Bishop Henry
W. Warren. This will be the last ser
mon that Bishop Warren will preach
during the conference.
In the afternoon at t o'clock the chil
dren's rally will be celebrated and many
children from all part of the city will
attend. There will be special music
In charge of A. D. Wagner and A. B.
Clarke. Charles A. Oatska will preside
and addreaaes will be made by W. R. P.
Brown. E. W. Elaysr and T. L. Jones.
At I p. di. ths Bp worth League will
hold a grand rally under ths auspices
of the Portland city union. Burgees P.
Ford presiding.
Ths musie for the evening will be in
charge of Professor P. Drew and an in
teresting address will be made by
George H. Peeee. At I p. m. W. H.
S. A. Read. Cisco, Tsz., writ, March
11, 101: "My wilst ws sprained s
badly by a fall that It was useless snd
sftsr using several remedies that failed
to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Lini
ment. 1 earnestly r com mend it to any
Heppe will preach. Monday ths confer
sncs will go te Salem for the dedication
exercises. A speclsl trsln will Isavs
the city at 10 a. m. and returning will
arrive at about dinner time. Ths final
session of ths conference Will be held
Mondsy evening at Sunnyside. A busi
ness meeting may be held Tuesday
morning.
WILL MAKE REDUCED
RATES FROM EAST
Ths Northern Pacific snnounosa spe
cial summer excursion rates from east
ern points to North Pacific ooast terri
tory for neat year the same as wars la
effect during this year. They will also
have oa sals tickets from eastern ter
minals to North Paclflo coast points and
Spokane of one fsrs for ths round trip,
scoount of ths meeting of ths ChrlsUso
Endeavor, Baptist Toung People's union
nd Good Templar. Ticket will be on
sale June to to July 11, ltOT. with final
return limit of September It. The an
nouncing of these rates at this time
should bring a very large number of
people to the Pacific ooast during com
ing year.
For Instence, from St Paul, Minne
apolis, ftuluth. Superior, Sioux City,
Omaha. Counoil Bluffs, St. Joasph, Kan
saa City and other Missouri river points
to Portland and return ths rate will be
H0 covering the round trip. Prom Chi
cago ths rate Will be ITS. Prom 8L
Ixuls to Portland and retain Id. Simi
lar reductions will be msde In rates
from other points throughout the east.
Alls A Lewis' Bast Brand.
Every Day but Sunday From
PORTLAND to ASTORIA
Leaving Taylor Street Dock at 7. A. M.
And Every Night Bat Sunday Night From
ASTORIA to PORTLAND
Leaving Astoria at 7 P.M.
THE THE PALATIAL
Steamer Luriine
The Old and Reliable Diamond K Line. .
Passengers and Freight for All Landings on the River at
Lowest Rates.
NX
UNE
Bon ,
Ami
The Best Scotwing Soap Mada
A 9couring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner