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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IB. 190$. DAY S EVENTS OK EAST SIDE GOGORZA SONG RECITAL TONIGHT AT THE HEILIG Woman's Kidney Troubles i Lydla E. PlnKham's Vegetable Compound is Espe cially Successful in Curing This Fatal ARE YOU LIGHT-WISE Number of Important Sales of Residence Property In Su burban District. MULTNOMAH AND HIGHLAND DEMAND FIRE PROTECTION Improvements on Belmont Street Are Now Under Way, and Two Fills Will Be Made Milwaukee Begin ning to Put on Municipal Aire. H bMHbbsV ' QS-. B If! ' - W- Bait Sid Department. A number of Important aalaa of aaat Blda realdanoa property that hava been In negotiation for some dayi were cloaed up during the latter part of laat week. The nightly quarter block owned by W. M. KtUlngaworth, at the corner of Al berta street and Williams avenue, was bought by Mrs. Lucy Lumsden for $4,500. It Is understood that this prop erty will be Immediately Improved. Goodnough a Stearns sold to A. Lums den the quarter block at the southwest corner of Alberta street and Williams avenue tor 13,000. Mrs. P. V. Holstom became the purchaser of the fractional lots at Broadway and Victoria for I3.U0, on which ahe will build a mod ern residence. Frank Malqulst, purser of the steamer Undine, disposed of his Crook county timber holdings for 110,000. The elevated residence district on Union avenue, between Highland and Wood lawn, la attracting the attention of home builders. Deals for several lets In that district were eloaed up In the paat few days, on which It la an nounced realdeneee of the better class will be erected. The concrete foundation for George Bates' bank, at Williams avenue and Knott street, baa been eompleted. The bank building Is to be a three-story brick with sn attractive front The foundation for the four-story mill belonging to the Acme Mill company, On Railroad street and Alblna avenue, la about finished. This building will, when completed, represent an outlay of latee The Mlaslsslppl-Avenua Congrega tional church has about decided not to remove Its church from the present lo cation to the lot bought some ttane ago for that purpose. The church owns nearly half a block where the building now stands, and It Is believed that It would be better to build a large, hand some churoh there and dispose of the new lot, which can be done at a profit. Councilman Kellaher haa promlaed the residents of Multnomah addition and Highland that he will make every effort to secure better fire protection for these two localities. It appears that when the laat city budget waa being made up, both Multnomah addi tion and Highland were promlaed fire apparatus, but reductions had to be made and these placea were cut out. , Chief Campbell aaya that Highland ia an excellent place to station a fire en gine, as It would have a down-hill run In every direction, and could cover the. rapidly-growing districts or varnon and Wood la wh. The chief thlnka a chemi cal engine and company ought to be stationed on upper Mlsslsslfipt avenue. It la generally s greed that Multnomah and Highland ought not longer be de nied Are protection. Emilio De Gogorsa. The Gogorsa song recital bids fair to become one of the most successful con certs of years. The lineup at the box of fice Saturday when the seats were .put on aale was most gratifying to every body, especially to the local music lov ers, for they like to have an artist ap preciated by the general public aa well aa by the home musicians. The program for the concert la espe cially fine and carefully aejected, and will afford real delight to students, aa Well a to lovers of the beautiful In art and literature. The words will be printed In full, and that fact alone will please a great many people who like to follow the sense aa well as the beauty of a song. The recital Ic under the di rection Of Lois Steera-Wynn Coman, and begins at 8:20. The long-deleyed improvement of Belmont street lr under way. The first work being dona la the removal of the worn-out planking between Union ave nue and East Eighth street. Two fills are to be made, one between Union ave nue and East Water street and the other at Hawthorne slough, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Fart of these fills have already been made by the abutting property-owners, who bought the dirt tram contractors excavating for the large west side buildings. From East Tenth to East Fortieth street the street will be graded, while beyond Eaat Fortieth to the city limits Belmont Is to be widened to a full 0-foot street. The proposition to move the Central Methodist church from Central to Up per Alblna at the close of the present conference year la taking shape. The church Is now at the corner of Russell and Klrby streets, which Is considered a vary good business location. An ef fort will be made to trade thla site for one on the Mil, or aell It and buy else where. The committee having the mat ter In charge haa made no definite ar rangements, but haa aeveral locations In view. The Catholic Teung Men's ojub of St. Marys parish, Alblna, baa completed Its organisation with a large and enthusi astic membership. It la proposed to erect a handsome clubhouse adjoining St. Mary'a church at a cost of 110,000. Plans for the building hsve bean pre pared by Architect Velguth. The young men. buatneaa men and prominent real dents of the parish have taken hold af the idea with enthusiasm and promise to have the necessary money in hand to complete the building at once. Frank Inaley. who lives at Ml Tenth street, was the victim of a peculiar ac cident yesterday afternoon on a Haw thorne avenue car. He waa atandlng on tha rear platform when the trolley rope In some way became wound around hla neck. The trolley Jump Ins; the wire jerked Insley against the window, cutting a deep gash Just above hla eye. The young man waa carried to hla home, where Dr. Kocaey. the company physician. dressed the wound. A young man named Stephens, sn ex pressman. Uvlag .at 200 Twentieth n,th f J 1 fmm a. fit Jnhnl car Saturday night and struck his head on a atone, causing a aught rracture or ne akull. He waa taken, to an Alblna: drug .Ak. .h... 1 lr t R HI nno dressed hla wound. Stephens was on the rear step of tne trailer wnen ne ioi ma and was pitched from the oar. Eatacada la trying on a few munici pal garments, "just to aee how they at." The councU haa ordered ths main atreet (Broadway) macadamised. A sewer la to be laid on the street before the pave ment work Is started. The council haa under consideration the offer of $150 for a city hall and engine-house. A fire district will be created in which no per mits for wooden buildings will be Is sued. Al Haven has been elected mar shal at a salary of f 80 per month. ' A committee of eounollmen and aev eral members of tha Mount Tabor Push club escorted Superintendent Montelth. the new head of tha City park, to Mount Tabor yesterday. The new superin tendent was favorably Impreeae'd with the site. "I think," said he, "Mount Tabor is an ideal place for a park and the coat of developing It would be comparatively small. Portland should by all means eecure this spot before it is too lata Here can be mads one of the finest parks In the ITnited States. The main coat of auch 'in enterprise is always In getting started. After that the ex pense of maintenance would not be great In developing tnis mil aa a park I would retain aa much of the natural beauty of the spot aa possible, destroy none of the trees and cut out the underbrush only where necessary. Not many years hence Portland will have half a million people; then they would have a park right In their midst that can be reached in a few minutes, snd that is what the people need." The party visited all parta of tha mount and pointed out to Mr. Montelth the spot for the proposed reservoir. The practiced eye of the superintendent readily took in the points of beauty and he explained to his companions how the whole could be worked out In a com prehensive plsn and converted into a recreation and play ground of rare natural beauty. The Mount Tabor Push club wiU energetically puah the park enterprise. A committee of 16 from the club will attend the meeting of the Initiative One Hundred. October 1, and urge organisation to aid In securing Mount Tabor for park and reaervolr purposes. BIG DEVELOPMENT AT BOHEMIA Rich Properties Ara Being Worked Scientifically and Are Paying Wall. NEW BUILDINGS WILL BE BUILT AT CONFIRMATION Sawmill Is Being Installed snd Work on Erection of Structures Will Be Under Way ss Soon ss Timber Is Cut Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, chronic kidney disease ia the most fatal. In faot, unless early and correct treatment ia applied, the weary patient seldom eurvivea. Bains; fully aware of this, Lydla a Pink ham, early in her career, gave exbauslve atudy to the subject, and In producing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it contained the correct combi nation of herbs which waa sure to con trol that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. Lydla B. Pinkfaam'a Vege table Compound la the only one espe cially prepared for women, and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by It. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman haa such symptoms as pain or weight in the loins, backache, bearing-down pains, naMing or burning sensations or de posits in the urine, unusual thirst, swelling of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back, running1 through the groin, she mar infer that her kidneys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the woman's remedy for woman's ills. The following letters show how marvelously successful it is. Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N. J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I cannot thank you enough for what Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dona forme. When I first wrote to yon I had suf fered for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the female organs. My backacbeddVeadfullyaUtbetlme, and I suffered so wish that bearing-down feel- al could hardly walk across toe room. I did get snybstter.au decided to stop doctoring with my physician and take Lydla R. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I am thank ful to say i t has entirely oared me. 1 do all ray own work, have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared. I cannot praise your inodicrns enough, and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it. lira. J. W. Lang, of 826 Third Ave nue, New York, writes : Dear Mrs. Plnkhamf I have been a great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and 1 was discouraged. I heard that Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure kidney disease, and I began to take It: and it haa cured me when everything else had f al led. 1 have recommended it to lots of people and they aU praise It very highly. lira, Pinkham's Standing In ritation. Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak ness, are invited to promptly communi cate with Mrs. Pmkham, at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Plnkham ia the daughter-in-law of Lydla B. Plnk ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice haa been freely given to sick women. Out of the great volume of ex- rrienee which ahe haa to draw from, , Is more than likely ahe haa the vary knowledge that will help your esse. Ber advice ia free and always helpful. IB 4$ OTE---I w The Hals That Set the Fashion M. SICHEL 32t Washing!. SI Imperial Hotel Blag I .sbbt t sal X111II1IIMMI y r y SOLD BY (Special Mapatek to The Joorn.l Bohemia, Or., Oct. IS. Steady devel opment work la going on at the North Fstrview mine, under the management of Herbert Leigh. Work will be pushed all winter in the main drift, and much free-milling ore blocked out. Work is progressing nicely on the crosscut st the Twin Rocks mine, and the management expects to strike their fine ledge before Christmas. This ledge shows up eight feet of free-milling ore on the surf see. snd the present tunnel will strike the ledge at a depth of over 150 feet, and Is expected to show up some good ore. Prank Plusher has Just finished pack ing In hla winter supply of provisions, snd will soon be at work on his claims again. His property Ilea near Little Rock creek The mill at the Oregon Securities is hung up for a few days for repairs. Ths wster is now plentiful for sfl purposes and the electric power plant Is In good shape to stand fall rains. The sawmill at the 'Combination mine is being placed In position, and will soon be cutting timber for the buildings which are to be erected at the mine The mill Is small, having a capacity of about 1.600 feet per day. but Is large enough for mine use. The first work after the mining cabins and mlllhouas are provided for will be cutting lumber for the flume and a wster wheel. - Tha. power for the sawmill Is a small gasoline engine, bat power for the ore works will be obtained from an overshot wheel, which gives a very steady power, Snd Is economical In Its use of water. The stockholders of the Le Roy Min ing company held ths annual meeting on October t in Cottage Orove. The former board of directors was reelected, name ly: J. L Le Roy. Dr. I, W. Brown, C. a Tobey. W. A. Wsnn. R. M. Vestch and Henry Vestch. The board of directors afterward held a meeting and elected J. L. Le Roy president ; R. f . Veatoh, vice-president, and Henry Veatch, secre tary and treasurer MRS. CR0KER TO TAKE OLD NEW YORK HOME (Journal Special Servfce.) New York. Oct. 1. Mrs. Richard Croker, sfter four months' absence, haa returned to New Tork and will take possession of her old home on Severity fourth street. For more than a year the doors and windows of the house have been boarded up and Tor aale" signs dis played. A few days ago tha neighbors were sstonlshed to aee stgna of life about tha plade. The bokrdlng was re moved snd several workmen and reno vators took possession The housekeeper engaged servants and the rooms are being made ready for Mrs. Croker. The rift In the domestic relations of the Croker Is known to have beam bridged over by the mutual sorrow of the mother and father for the loss of their two Bona Whether thla haa led to a reconstruction of Croker's life and change of his residence to this side of the wafer Is s topic of much conjecture among hla fr lands. A Hero Before His Boys. Every man' la a hero In his own estl matlon. and If he can convince no other, he begins, like many great reformers hsve. In making converts In his own family: This conduct may be excusable If he la truly great and of Importance in the outside world, but men, however, do not try to Impress their children with a sense of their superiority over others. But when the paternal hero haa nsugbt to submit except the story of his own follies and the recital of hla particular "Wild oat" escapades. It be comes one of those thousand circum stances moat fittingly described aa "What ware better to oblivion resigned as hung on high to poison half man kind." Yet, east about you and think bow many of your acquaintances take su preme delight in being the hero In the small family circle; and who narrate with great detail the exploits of their school days and youth. They seem to desire that the boys climbing their knees should be Impressed with the Idea that they were strictly It so far aa all conduct which is known to lead along the winding pathway to the- point where fun eeases and crime begins. More children receive their Impres sions of what la really necessary (In thalr estimation) to give them stand ing; as a "sure-enough tough" from this anxiety of the parent to appear aa a hero before his boys than through any other channel of Information. We do not contend but that many who have sown wild oats over many fields and reaped a bountiful harvest of the product sown yet make Ideal fathers and are models of benignant Influence about the paternal hearth atone. "Pull many a father have I aeon. A sober man among his boys. Whose youth was full of foolish noise Who wears his manhood bale and green." But It Is the former class, who really have no particular motive; save to ap pear "aa a hero before hla boys." that produce the wrong Impression and Is the real Influence that starts the boys oa a career for fun that by and by ends la crime st st at In Business Be Businesslike. "If you ever expect to consult a law yer be brief and quit when you ara through." said a lawyer to his wife upon returning home after devoting the whole afternoon to making out a wo man's will. It la true that women do not consult lawyers often enough for their own good, but when they do they seem to Keep D- Graves' Tooth Powder wheie you can use it twice-a-day. It helps the poor teeth ; preserves, brightens and whitens the good ones and leaves a pleasant after taste. Ask your dentist. Ia aauaaty metal eaaa or li ittlai, See. L. Qravts' Tooth Powder Co. think that he la paid to listen to wholly Irrelevant tales of domestic woe. Attorneys are paid to eattla questions of law, not to listen for an hour to evidence which haa no bearing what ever on the case. Women are not busi nesslike In business, and aa a oonee- quenoe waste both the lawyers time and their own besides, probably so dis gusting tha man of "aw that ha la not Inclined to take any extra palna with the case in Question. It la best If you Intend to consult sn attorney to call him up by phone and make the en gagement, but do not engage him In a long telephone, .conversation unleas you wish all the neighbors to know of your affairs and the attorney te plead nu merous engagements rather than bother with you. If you would Inspire re spect say what you have to aay and quitstate your case briefly and then answer whatever queatlon he may think Ht to ask. Women on the witness stand ara more foolish still, and often their evi dence Is used against them simply be cause they became confused and would first ssy something and then k the heat breath refute It. If they would only tell the . truth In the moat aim pie way and leave out everything that hag no direct bearing on the case their evi dence would be much more valuable. t a? S Black snd White Lace Waists. The white lace waists with blsck handwork run In have become very smart. Indeed, one doea not know where they will end. for their vogue haa become so great. One aeea them everywhere: yet they are coaUy. "If I wanted a handsome white lace shirtwaist and could not afford to pay 160 far one of French origin," ssld a modiste, "I would buy a .plain white lace ane and embroider It. I would choose a novelty lace, for the Irish lace watata are rather difficult to embroider. And I would run the black silk threads through the pattern In such a manner aa to bring It out nicely, without making It too conspicuous. "If I were trying to embroider an Irish lace waist I would make tiny wheels of black silk and of chiffon, and would set them Into the lace between the heavy figures ef Irish handwork. In thla manner one gets an affective waist to wear under an Eton." Black chiffon waists are made 'over white and are very attractive and new looking. One waist of great beauty was msde of black chiffon, plaited In very tiny plaits. The yoke waa eapeclally beautiful. blng made entirely of heavy Irish laoe embroidered in the shades of ok) rose, and the high girdle was made of old rose panne velvet. ' Novelty materials In blsck and white are charming and are even newer than the black over white. The black and white plaid chiffons make up well and have a very smart appearance when worn with a white skirt; In fact, tt Is quite a fad to wear black and white walata with white skirts; of course, the skirts are made very elaborately and sometimes have a touch of black Ic the trimming. st st st Advice About Walking. No woman wants to walk like an old woman. Therefore, hold your head up. Feeble, shaky old women are compelled to hold their china down. It Is a mat ter of balance. If they were to lift the head high they would fall. Sick people always walk with the chin down. In valids watch their feet when they walk. A woman whose hesrt Is weak will bow her head and cast her eyee upon her feet as ahe moves. It Is a mark of Invalidism. Don't walk nor look nor act like an old person. There are no old people theae days. A store or place of business which is not lighted by Electricity has "let down the bars" to the inroads of its competitors. No matter how complete and fine your stock is, the improper lighting and worse ven tilation of your store will turn away many probable purchasers A GREAT MANY, MORE THAN YOU IMAGINE OR AD MITI , The fall trade in the majority of cases Is that part of the yearly business which ia great eat in amount and profit. There is ample time between now and the first of November to wire for ELECTRIC LIGHT or to erect an ELECTRIC SIGN. An electrically-lighted Interior and exterior are just aa necessary for successful store trade aa the right- line of roods and clever sales people. Our reduced rates for current on meter basis put the use of Electricity within the reach of every storekeeper. Our representa tive with facta and figures is at your service. Phone Main 6688. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STREETS In Kit. and has resided In different parta of tha west for many years. The family have made their home in Pen dleton for aoma yeara and besides leav ing her husband the deceased leavea two children, Robert and Agnes Fletcher, to mourn her loss. (Special Dispatch to lse JoarssL) Vale, Or., Oct. II. School district No. II, Juntura, haa bonded the district for 11,000 to buUd and furnish a new school house. Juntura la l miles above Vale, on the Malheur river, and oa the line of the railway project through central Oregon. "Doan's Ointment cured me of ae sema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. 8. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statis tics, Augusta, Me. (Sperlsl Dtopatek te The Jneiaal.i Pendleton, Or., Oct. II. The funeral of Mrs. Klva Fletcher, wtfa of W. D. Fletcher, took place yesterday. Mrs. Fletcher s maiden name was Klva Red head. She waa bora la Iowa City, Iowa, ArtlfloTapestri THE PARLOR is the room where coolness and repose should prevail. Gobelin patterns in Artloom Tapestries st doors and window cannot be anything but refined snd tasteful. Their charm lies in the harmonious effects in the softest sort of colors. There are delightful possibilities also in French, Louis XV snd Empire styles. Suppose the home contain a living-room instead of parlor: hsve it so cosy everyone will make it s rendezvous for chat snd relaxation. Good taste suggests that the hangings be in restful, solid colors. Ths very next timi you GO shopping make it a point to see the Artloom Tapestries- curtains, table snd couch covers. Their artistic beauty snd wear ing qualities are out of all pro portion to their modest prices. Curtain Solid colon, Mercer ised, Duplex, Oriental, Silk, Bagdad, Brocade snd Velout, fl to so. Wide drvemrv of design snd coloring. Couch Covers Bi Turkish. Gohefl figured Brocade fj and up. Each aa actual counterpart of the masterpiece of foreign looms. Table Covet Tspeerry, Orien tal sad Gobelin, f .50 sad as. Remarkable for srrlstic sjaMssV tie sad origiaslity. Always look for tha Artloom label It la oa vary Piece Bagdad, Oriental, be (In, DaghestM, sde and Velour.