The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1906, Page 18, Image 18

THE ORBOOW DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVNWO, OCTOBKH if, ltt
18
LEVEY 10 OBTAIN
GOOD POSITION
Wilt Be Named as President of
the Northern Pacific Within
Next Thirty Days.
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT HAS
RESIGNED HIS POSITION
Successor Is Well Equipped for the
Position and Is Railroad Man of the
Old Burlington School With Ex
cellent Record.
In Portland railroad circles- It la re
garded as quit likely that C. M. Levey,
resident of the Portland a Seattle Rail
road company. Will within the neat It
Oars be named as president of the North
ern Pacific. It is again reported from
New York, on what la declared to be
reliable authority, that President Howard
JElllott has resigned from the Nortnern
Pacific to accept the preaidency of the
Massachusetts Oas company.
Mr. Levey Is regarded as a man fully
quipped for the highest executive ornce
In railroad operation. Ha cams, with
Howard Elliott, from the Burlington
smTh-nasT school, sd Ssr level red
aarly experiences In the same class with
the late Tom Potter. W. C. Brown, C.
X. Perkins. George B. Karris and others
Mrho have risen to the highest positions.
A few years ago he came With Mr. El
liott to the Northern Pacific, aa assistant
So the president, and later became presi
dent of the Portland a Seattle, and
afilsf executive officer In the Urge con
struction operations that Mr. Hill In
sniguratad to the Columbia river basin
and on the eound. His headquarter are
at Teeogea. A few days ago ha left for
St. Paul and Chicago, ostensibly to con
Jar with the presidents of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific regarding
O compromise of the terminal difficulties
en Portland between the Hill and Harrl-
A Now Tork dispatch of October It,
Credited to the New Tork Commercial,
aniei
"Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific, has resigned. This Is
gto new statement. It was mads about
adx weeks ago and was flatly denied by
Mr. Elliott and others interested. It
ft said the fact that Mr. Elliott had
resigned was kept secret In the Interest
Of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific owners at a time when they were
sjsi Ijlni through large Iron land deals.
mad that they wished to avoid any dis
turbance of existing conditions. In defer
ence to James J. Hill the news has bean
kept back, and Is not yet officially an
nounced, but will be within the next M
days. The Information that Mr. Elliott
has resigned comes from a source that
entitles It to credence. It msy be again
denied, but confirmation will come Just
as soon as certain conditions permit."
who waa general aupectafeTPjeW has
given up his position and departed with
his family for Europe: that whea ha re
turned after a disagreement with Mr.
Hill It was with the understanding that
he was to be msde general manager
Of the Northern Paclftc but that the
appointment neyer has been msde, snd
that other changes last announced or
shout to be made may provide Mr. Blade
with something ss good or better than
the position he desired. Official an
nouncement hss been msds of ths ap-
i iii, !,.,. nf ii.nrv A Kennedy as gen
eral superintendent of the Great North
ern. It Is reported that James B. Hood,
superintendent of the Spokane division.
Is to be made assistant general superln
un.ni iK, fiwmmt Northern, and that
George T. Blade will be saade general
manager of the Northern rtnuo, a poei
tlon now held by H. J. Hem.
CULBERSON CONDEMNS
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
(Joe rail Special SerTlpa.,
Pallas. Tax.. Oot. . At a banquet
given tonight by business man of Dallas
to the members of the legislature, Sana-
tor Culberson mads tbs first pronounced
utterance heard In this ststs against
government ownership since Mr. Bryn
proposed the scheme two months ago.
The cheering throughout his remarks
was general, amounting to a demonstra
tion. Declaring at the outsat thst ths suc
cess of the Democratic party depends
upon Its adherence to Its fundamental
principles, and especially opposition to
paternal lam and centralisation, he said
that, great as have been the offenses
of the Republican party, any atngle
proposition la Its history Is as naught
compared with the policy of government
ownership and operation of all railroads.
Mr. Culberson declared, this principle
was flret-announced In the platform
of the Populist psrty, and declared thnt
the measure Involved the most advanced
and aggravated form of paternalism
ever offered under a free government.
vJVjPJPBJBJsA
L
msm
NEW INSURANCE LAWS
ADOPTED BY PYTHIANS
tJesraal Special Santas,!
New Orlesns. Oct 15. New Insur
ance laws affecting the 00.000 policy
holders were officially adopted , last
night by the supreme lodge. Knights
of Pythias. Ths features of the new
law are an increase In the maximum
policy from 13,000 to 15.000; an increase
tn the age limit at which members can
be Insured from 50 to 0 years; the cre
ation of a new fifth claaa of Insursnce.
this clsss Involving a complete change
from the old fraternal congress to the
American experience table with interest
at IH "per cent.
There will be an annual accounting;
aa annual dividend policy, returning to
the members at the end of each year
all over and above the coat of carrying
the risk and cost of management All
policies under the new systsm become
Incontestable sfter three years. Privi
lege Is given policy-holders In the fourth
class to gain entrance Into the new fifth
class, taking the same amount without
new medical examination.
lantasta.
In connection with this i eput Cad
change, alutought possibly having no
connection to It, cornea the news that
George T. Blade. Mr. mil s-WOB-ln-laW,
(Journal sseclal Service.)
Paris. Oct. 15. The session of the
French parliament, which was opened
looay wup tne customary formalities.
Is expected to ha one of the moet mo
mentous of lata years. Practically the
entire session, it Is believed, will be de
voted to the vexed church and state
separation question.
XStgctabse Preparation for As -
ojmfiiitlng tteFoodandBetf ula
Uitg the Stomachs aril Bowls of
Promotes DigcsHon.Chrrfur
nessandltest.Contains neither
Oaum-Moi-phine nor Mineral
NOtHahcotic.
A perfect Remedy for Cans Bpa
Hon . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Coimibjons , Feven s tv
and Loss or Sleep.
Fac Simla Signature of
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infltnta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AT f S P
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Bon
Ami
Best Scotfrtng Soap Ma4
A seettrlaf Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
A Girls' Girl.
Whenever you hear a girl called by
this title try to know her, if you do not
do so already. She la sure to be nice
In Jhe best sense of the word. In nice
ratia oat of tab yon will find her true
snd sympathetic, always ready to listsn
to confidences, snd sbovs all ready to j
keep them aa such. She la always doing j
a kind act for some one, and thought
for herself comes nowhere la her cal-
culatlona. Such a girl Is always popular
with bar friends and you will bean
golden opinions of her on all sides. !
There may be nothing specially about I
her to attract notice; It seems to be I
Just an Individual charm In hsr naturil
that stamps her with thla engaging
characteristic. She Is generally frank,
and honest In expressing her opinion,
and hsr friends may be surs It 1st a
genuine one. She Is at ones unaffected
and simple snd resdy to show sn Inter
est In all her friends undertakings. II
you cannot count among your friends
a girl who earns this title, try to find
one, and when you find her. congratu
late yourself upon your success.
t St
Blue China.
Blue china for frail purses Is said to
be Japanese ware, delightfully thin and
wahrtjr." with -all maimer of quaint de
signs tn a fine, clear blue, not too dark,
and In the greatest variety of shapes
and elses.
You msy start out In search of s
service and yon will find It piecemeal
In half a dosen shops. Ons often finds
large-slsed saucers with nearly straight
aides, which srs almost ex.vtly like the
fashionable coups soap platsa. Such
extremely western articles as bouillon
cupa and mustard pots are mads, aad
lately high and narrow chocolate cupa
have appeared. Any European wear as
thin and dainty would coat twice or
three times as much. Bread and butter
pistes snd vattned aaucera coat only
id cents ssch, coffee cups of fslr slse
snd tescups In groat varlsty, IS cents;
chocolate cupa. 20 cents: plates of goad
slse run from 2ft cents to tO cents;
plstters are 7S cents; salad bowls and
-chocolate pots, .thai soma price.
Blue china doea not compare well with
other china or with other colore, except
green or yellow. It Is at its .best n
a wainscoted room with white wood
Work snd a blus and a whits paper. It
la beautifully brought out by a soft,
dull green, not too dark.
ttKH
For the Housekeeper.
Swaeplng Brooms A heavy broom 1
should slwsys be selected In preference
to a light one for thorough sweeping,
ss the weight aids In the process. In
buying a broom, teat It by pressing ths
edge against ths floor. If the straws
bristle out snd bend, the broom Is a
poor one, for they should remain In a
firm, solid mass.
Red Hands Beat together one ounee
of clear honey, one ounce of almond oil.
ths Juice of a lemon, and the yolk of
a raw egg. Apply at night to the hands
and slip on old gloves; slit up the
paime ' m
Worn Mattresses Ths woven -wire
mattresses used In bedsteads are apt I
to wear the materiel of the hair mat-1
trass Sbove Into holes. To prevent this,'
spread sheets of strong brown paper
between the two, pinning or tying st
the corners so that It may not wriggle i
out of place. If the mattress covering '
Is already worn, the. only plan Is to hsvs
It recovered st a good upholsterer's.
When Cooking Potatoes Potatoaa will
boil more quickly If two kettles of boll
water are, prepared, one of which la !
poured over the vegetables, snd sfter .
s moment the potatoes are lifted Into
the other kettle and boiling will not j
cease. Whan potatoaa are to be baked.
if they are thoroughly heated on top
of the stove turning them once they
will hake In half the USusI time. t
st H a.
To Soften the Hands.
Lemon Juice and alvceriae ssv ons
ounce of esch will not only soften ths I
hands, but will remove sunburn or tan.
Some people add one dram of powdered
borax, aa this Is very healing when the
hands are chapped and sore. Put In
a bottle and shake until thoroughly
mixed, when It la ready far use. Apply
In ths svenlng snd wesr loose gloves.
More lemon can be added. If desired, aa
It rubs Into the skin.
ft St
Cheese Salad.
Mash fins ths cold yolks of three
hard-boiled eggs, and rub tham with
a coffeecupful of finely grated cheese,
a teaspoonful of mustard, a ssltspoon
ful of salt, and one half aa much white
! pepper. When all are well mixed add
i two tablespoonfula each of oil and vine
gar, alternate. Heap this upon fi-h
lettuce, and garnish with the whltoa
of fs cut Into rings, and a few tip
of eelery. Serve with hot buttered
crackers.
ft St St
Marital Friendships.
Over and over again the wise ones
who have learned through experience)
tall us thst the divine passion which'
ws call love cannot laat. In the ban-:
plest msrrlnges It gradually cools Into
s firm snd loyal friendship, says ths
Philadelphia Bulletin.
In those marriages which are not
happy, the rapture fades, and nothing,
alaa! takes Its placs.
Touth will never believe this. Other
loves may cool, but Its own. It fondly
thinks, will burn ardently on forever
There la something chilling to the young!
mina in tne inougnt tnat the passion of
lavs Is but a temporary trick of nature
for attracting two lives; that ths pas
sion dies, aa the leavea of a tree fall;
and that ths real fruit of lova la that
strong and vital attachment which grad
ually springs ap ss the years go by.
Bat so it is. Nor need the heart feal
that It has been cheated. For the abid
ing friendship and deep affection of
two sincere hearts la aa much bettor
than the flares and consuming raptures
of early lova, aa a calm, majestic star
light night is batter than one of those
feverlah. gusty nights when the sky Is
shot with thundsr and lightnings and
heavy clouds.
It Is vary much a matter of tempera
ment whether two peonle have ft In
them to seise this rsaf fruit of lova
when the blossom of passion fades and
falls. It takes tact; It takes common
sense and adaptability ; It takes a Cer
tain capacity for reserve That Is. It
lakes just about those qualities whin
are required for a deep and laatlng
friendship.
But vsry few people stop to think,
when engsged In the absorbing bualaaas
of "falling m love.- whether the object
of their affections possesses thsss quail
tlea for friendship of not.
And go It Is that many matchea are
Ths Farmer's Wife
Jj vag-v careful about lav shunt, She
sceiss It thoroughly after osing, sod gives
rtTsun bath sweeten lk like knows
.u., I, i,,hnn la soar It wfll taint the
- -1 - - ' Ths iLnm&rh ll
a chur... In the stomach sad digestive
sad nutritive tracts are perionnea pro
- - hlch am almost asactl Ilka the
churning of batter. Is It not apparent
than that If this stomaeJt-chorn is ioui n
makes foal all which is put Into It?
The svtl of a foul stomach is not sleae
the bad taste In the mouth and the feel
breath caused by It, but the corruption of
the pure currant of Mood and the dissem
ination o disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweat
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sua bath do for the churn -absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment In this way It cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you hsvs bitter, nasty, foal teste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foal breath,
are weak sad easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent head aches,
dlizy a tucks, gnawing or distress in stom
ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour
or bitter rlitnga after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any eonslder
ablenumberof them. Indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi
gestion, or dyspepsia snd their attendant
derangements.
wTTTbe
readl In proven to your satisfaction
If you fill but mall a postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NT Y.. for a
fret copy of hit booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
tha names of all tha Ingredients entering
Into hie world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical seen
of the axe say of them.
made which must necessarily reeult In
acute misery, or at the most, mutual
Indifference, for no lasting bond of sym
pathy remains when the glamour of ro
mance dlee.
In matrimony, as In all other rela
tions of lire, ths beat associations are
those which promise moet for a strong,
sustaining snd lifelong friendship.
st at St
Griddle Cakes.
Is baking griddle oakee of any kind
drop them onto a hot griddle, and aa
soon as they are covered with bubbles
turn them snd bake until they ne longer
puff. An equal quantity of sweet milk
may be employed. In thla case use two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Instead
of the teaspoonful of soda. Boor milk
Is liked beat by ail old housekeepers for
griddle cakes. Many persona claim that
mixing the flour and four milk and
letting them stand overnight Improves
the cakes. If this Is done, dissolve the
sods In a little water and add It with
the egga, salt- and berries just before
baking the cakes. These cakes can be
made without eggs, but a tittle experi
menting will be needed to get the bol
ter of Just the right consistency.
FEAST OF ST. CRISPIN
PASSES UNOBSERVED
.I, i
(Jearaal Soertal Bertie. )
Milwaukee, Wis.. Oot W. Ths feast
of St. Crispin, which occurs today, la
an anniversary now forgotten by the
shoemakers and moat every one else.
though there waa a time when the day
was religiously observed In many parts
of this country. One of the pioneer la
bor organisations of the United States
waa the Knights of St. Crispin, which
wee composed of shoemakers. Tha
movement was started In Wisconsin Just
40 years ago and spread rapidly east
ward. Its alms were similar to those
of the lebor organisations of today,
but the principles upon which tt was
conducted ware different. After flour
ishing a few years the organisation be
es me defunct and la now scarcely re
membered, even by the oldest members
of the craft.
St. Crispin, In whose honor ths organ
isation waa named, was a shoemaker
preacher, a teacher of ths Christian re-
llglon In barbaric Oaul, and ha suffered
a cruel martyrdom st tha hands of the
heathen Roman consul of Oaul, In 1ST.
There la a trailtlon that he preached by
day and made shoes by night and gavs
them to the poor, an angel supplying
him with leather.
r '
Oabmt Axsas tn Sea.
(Joans I Sperlal terries. I
Havana. Oct. !t. The ststsmsnt made
by Secretary Taft on the eve of his de
parture from Cuba that he would put
all the arms surrendered by the Insur
gents where they would do no further
harm was verified yesterday when a
company of the Cnban artillery spent
the afternoon throwing these weapons
Into the sea from the outer bastion of
Moro csstle. Thousands of rifles and
carbines were sunk In to fathoms of
water.
THE NAME
sea. aa m 93
STAND FOR
Honesty
Honest Statements concerning
Honest Goods
Purity
Never a question aa to the Purity
of our products
Quality .
Costliest end choicest materials
seed exclusive!
Reliability
Uniform excellence si we ye
maintained
Popularity
Everywhere high In favor ; who
ever tastes the Lowney p redness
THS WALTS M. LOWNEY CO.
Makers of Ceeea aad Cheeetetss
BOSTON, MASS.
Council Crest Park
THE
Place of all places in the entire city. COUNCIL
CREST PARK is the
IDEAL
Location for health, happiness, climate and seen
ery. This is the place for YOUR
RESIDENCE
There is no other addition to the city that offers
as much to the home buyer as does this
SECTION
And in twelve months hence it will be the fashion
plate residence section
OF THE
Whole Northwest COUNCIL CREST PARK
overlooks the entire
CITY
Lots $200 and up. Terms, 20 per cent down, bal
ance $10 per month "and up.
Streets Graded BULL RUN WATER. I
H. W. Lemcke Company
Comer Sixth and Wash
ington Streets
Entire Second Floor Entire Second Floor
sWosW '