The Oregon daily journal., November 09, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

THE ) OREGQN DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY l EVENING, HOVZllZZH t; UZZ.
SAVES BANFIELD
. : . j
LOS AfiGELES TO 'FRISCO
.18 -HOURS BY JlliTO
DAY'S EVENTS OfJ
three mm
FROf.1
ill
EAST SIDE
Port of Portland Gives Him Five
Hundred . Dollars . as an 1
:i.ilC:lv Act of : Mercy.
LOSING MONEY ON DREDGE '
CONTRACT; HE DECLARES
So Port Generously Gives Him Some
': of thte Money He Is Supposed to
Hare Lost Just to Save Wood
Trust From Ruin,
. The Port of Portland yesterday after
noon made M. C Banfteld and the Ban-field-Veysey
Fuel company a present of
, about 166 Just to show that the pert
appreciates being permitted to bar fuel
from the man who educates the alab-
. wood business Mr. ' Banfteld plaadad
' sloners la aeaalon and' they finally con-
"sented to ba easy." v.
In a dramatic manner Banflald ' de
clared he wss between two mill stones.
and that tie could Dear tne squeeze no
- Ion or. ' "The ; Portland Lumber com
pany on one- side." he said, "and the
' Port of Portland on the other." Ha la
baying wood from the mill company
. and selling It to the port and paying
for the privilege, so he said. - -
The matter carat 'up as a result of
Banfleld's company having been favored
with contract to supply the Port of
, Portland dredges with fuel. According
to an old contract, Mr. Bah field was te
supply the dredge Columbia with all the
iel she could devour at the rats of
CP, see per month, but during the month
f October the big dredge got very hun
gry -and did away with wood to the
value of li.OlO, If quoted at 11.71 pel
cord, which Mr. Banfteld considers a
low price for the class of wood fur
nished. Mr. Banfteld thought .the dif
ference between the - two. amounts
should be paid him and he succeeded
In getting the eommlalson to split the
difference.
At the same time the Port of Port
land agreed henceforth to pay Mr. Ban
field $1.7 per cord for all alabwood
burned on the dredge Columbia for the
months of November and December, or
until the first of the year, Wheq it -la
Deuevea ui aceuge wui be reeay to
burn cut fuel for which a contract was
awarded to Mr, Banfteld several months
ago. , . . ,..y
Incidentally Mr. Banfleld stated that
a alabwood famine Is likely te occur In
Portland any time because of the bla
demand for the fuel elsewhere.. ,.r-
v The application of the Eastern
Western Lumber company. for the use
of the big dredge Portland to pump slit
Into the-low -lands where sawdust and
alabwood fills have been made was
granted and the dredge will be sent
there Monday, as the fill needs, immedi
ate attention,' because of the danger of
the sawdust ft Us catching fire. ;
Torturing ecsema spreads its burning
area every day. Dcan i Ointment quick
ly eiops us spreaaing, instantly relieves
the ttahlnjr, cures it permanently. At
any drug store.
' Owing to the wonderful success of our Spe-V"
cial Sale on Men's Overcoats, Raincoats and
Suits we have decided to continue it a few
days longer. Now is the time to make your .
; winter purchases. .Your choice of the $18.00
and $20.00 lines for .
$15.00
r This includes this season's best and moste-.
sirable styles and patterns in all these gar-
' " "' - r-- '. rnents. . ,-. ' -
LEOM '
We've Everything to Wear for Men and Boys ,
166 and 168 THIRD ST. MOHAWK BUILDING.
Motor, Car Breaks Record for
Speeding Long Distance Over
. ' Muddy Roads In Storm.
f : (Jesreal Bpertsl Brrk.t - ?
Ban Francisco, Nor. I. All feats of
automobile road-racing were surpassed
yesterday when Fernando Nslson, ac
companied by H. MoLeod, Bert Saunders
and A. L. Hall of this-city, in ,NlsonTs
it horse-power car covered 600 miles of
rough, muddy and-dangerous roads be
tween Baa Francisco and Los Angeles
In the remarkable time of Is hours and
It minutes, or within two hours of the
running time of the overland limited.
So terrific was the pace set by the racer
that two hours and 1 minutes -was cut
from the record. . .4
For faat, consistent running under ad
verse conditions the trip has seldom
been equaled and the fact that the driv
ers and the machine arrived at the end
of the Journey in fine condition speaks
well for the endurance of both. The
entire trip was made with the machine
going with the speed of a train. The
tourists not 'only broke the long-distance
record, but succeeded in lowering
most - of -. the reoords between - towns
along, the. route.-
COUNCILMEN ARRESTED
BY GREEN POLICEMAN
(ftpeclsl Dispatch to The Toenail
Seattle, Wash- Nov. I Because their
actlona appeared .suspicious to him a lor
cal patrolman last night arrested two
Seattle councilman.... The explanations.
Indignant demands for release and
pleadings of the arrested pair wore in
vain and only confirmed the offleeVe be
lief that he had, captured very bad men.
The pel ice man rang for. the patrol
wagon and It was not until it arrived
upon the scene that the "city dads"
were recognised and allowed . their lib
erty. -'.:.:,-. - ,.
MULTI-MILLIONAIRES i
BUY. ROSENES' ROAD
(Special' Dispatch te The Journal.) ' . "
- Seattle, Wash., Nov. i.U Is an
nounced here today that 3. Plerpont
Morgan, associated with the Guggen
heim smelter trust, will take over John
Rosenes Interest In. the Copper River
It Northwestern railway. The line Is to
be double-tracked under the new Own
ership and work from Catalla will be
rushed with all possible speed. Valdei
will be abandoned.
Yaa Oases Beports. f
' " (Special Dispatch te The loeraal.)
Salem, Or., Nov. I. Master Fish
Warden 'Van Dusen i , presented his
monthly report to the board of fish
commissioners yesterday. - Out of It In
formations fl.ed against violators of the
fish laws six confessions or convictions
were obtained. The . Crown-Columbia
Pulp Paper company of Oregon City
waa found guilty of discharging saw
dust and other lumber waste into the
Willamette. The total receipts of the
office frojn. various sources were 11, 1S,
and the" disbursements were tl.ZtT.40.
The. work of collecting Chinook eggs Is
about ever and egge to the number of
. 871,009 have been, -taken at , the vari
ous hatcheries. -. i
Many Improvements Recently
Made in Jovyns Along Mount
' " . ' Scott Road.
UNION AVENUE PEOPLE , .,
ASKING FOR CAR LINE
Woodstock Wants Car Extension
and AtmexationEagt Side Com
mercial Club Promises to Be Great
. Success Other East Side Notes.
Bast Side' Department,
Ths prlnolpal thoroughfare In Anabel,
Arleta and Lenta, which in each In
stance Is the street occupied by the O.
W. P. line, is naw fairly weU -lighted
by are and large candle-power Incan
descent lights. At one time an enort
waa made to light these streets by
pubflo- subscription,' out- as this was
found Impracticable the idea was aban
doned. Later the . individual merchant
and some of the residents took up the
question with the Portland Railway,
Light Power company and securing a
low lighting rate Installed a large num
ber of lights along these streets. '
A local police officer commissioned
by Sheriff Stevens is on hand to keep
the small boy In check and look after
more troublesome malefactors. Tbt
salary of the office le made up by pub
llo subscriptions.
The Mount Scott towns have formed
the nucleus of a first-class band under
the leadership of Professor Berry, an
accomplished musician. - The band is
oomposed of lv members, to whom in
struments have already been given. The
band meets Monday and Friday even
ings ror practice, -v .,,--Considerable
misapprehension seems
to exist concerning the petition of the
Mount Scott . Improvement association
asking the city water board to establish
a reservoir on Mount Scott. This move
on the part of the association was not
made with a view to having thla dis
trict supplied with Bull Run water in
the near future. It is well known here
that the policy of the water board Is
only to supply water-within the city
limits, hence the ' association's action
was prompted by the-belief that 'the
entire Mount Scott territory would be
taken Into the city at the city election
next June, and that It would probably
require a year or more to ooraplete the
reservoir and lay the pipes for supply
ing that territory. "It was merely
taking time by the forelock," explained
a member of the association. .
The newly organised basketball team,
under the leadership of Harry Clapp,
meets ones a week for a p recti oe game
at the Kern Park rink. Just as soon
ss the team becomes proficient chal
lenges will be Issued to some of the
erack basketball organisations of Port
land. - '.
Arleta lodge. 'Woodmen of the World,
have bought a lot In Kern Park. It is
proposed to ereot a two-story lodge
buuaing, tne, ground noor.to.be used
for store rooms. Just at present a
committee Is engaged in -raising the
building- fund, with a fine prospect of
success. The 40-acre tract between
East View addition and Woodtnere is
being platted for the market. . The tract
Is now covered with a thick growth of
underbrush, whloh will be cleared off
before the lots are put on sale.
Residents of the Mount Scott towns
are complaining loudly against the un
satisfactory telephone service afforded
that district '"Manager JHIokmen of the
Paclfio States Telephone company has
recently sssured them that within a
short time the service would be much
better, .due to the expensive and Im
portant Improvements thst . ere now
under way In that part of the county,
Oa Una Wanted. .
At a meeting last -night of Union av
enue property owners it waa deter
mined te make an effort to have a car
line on Union avenue from. East Burn-
side street to Hawthorne .avenue. WhlU.
ney wjuoise was the spokesman -of the
occasion. -He Insisted that 4he import
ant thing to be considered wss an all
east side service, and that this could
best be obtained, by connecting ths nu
merous oar lines that run over the
Burnslde bridge with those that trav
erse the Madison bridge by means of a
double track along Union avenue be
tween ths two bridges. He pointed out
the advantage to be gained by bringing
pupils from sny part of the east side
to ths east side high school without the
necessity of transferring on the west
side.- He also maintained that It would
be of great value to the east side bust,
ness man. It was announced that Man
ager Fuller of the street railway conv
pany had expressed a willingness to
take ths matter up.
W. I Boise. C. K. Fields, E. 3. Daly,
W. H. Markell and W. H. McMonles
were named as a committee to discuss
the matter with the officials of the
Portland street railway company. Sev
eral years ago there waa a car line on
that part of Union avenue, but with the
completion of the .Burnslde bridge .it
was abandoned. . .' . , ;
. Commercial Club Booming.
Whitney I Boise said this morning:
"I am meeting with splendid success In
getting up aa - Cast Side Commercial
club. I have secured about 100 names
of prominent business men. who are to
become charter members of the organ
isation. We shall proceed to organise
at once. While the club will be more of
a - social organisation" than otherwise,
we shall be a potent factor In the gen
eral advsncement of the east side. We
shall have the entire, top floor of the
Brown building. The floor will be re
arranged to suit the requirements of
modern club life. Among other club
necessities we shall have aa fine a cafe
as Is to be found in ths city.
Crossings Called Unsafe.
The street committee of the East
Bide Buaness Men's club has pronounced
the crossings on East Morrison street
st, Grand avenue and East Flrat street
unsafe. The committee says that these
Intersections are thronged with pedes
trians In the early hours of the even
ing crossing snd recrosslng In front of
the constantly passing cars. The sug
gestion is made that a policeman should
be placed at these points In the Into
afternoon to ssslst women and children
to avoid the ears. At the East First
and Morrison street crossing they Insist
that a flagman should be ststtoned to
warn cars of the approach of Southern
paclfio trains The ringing of the warn
ing bell at this point Is not considered
sufficient protection to the public .
t What Woodstock Wants.
Streetcar extensions snd snnexstton
to ths city "will be discussed by the
Woodstock Push club at Its meeting to
night - The club will also discuss the
mesne, "to be adopted In Inducing the
postal authorities ts grant free mall de
livery to that section. The members of
the club are congratulating themselves
upon having secured, street signs and
house numbers. ' ,
M. S. Brown, a resident -of-JKashVllls.
en the Mount Scott line, waa struck by
For Sick Women
To Consider
- FtaaTw That almost every opermtioa
In pur hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through nerlect of
such symptoms aa backache. Lrreamlar
and painful - periods. - disDlaoements
-of the female organa, Bain In tha aide.
burnlnir sensation In tha : stomach.
bearing; -dowa pains, nervousness, din
alness and ajeeplesaneea.
Skoovd. The modiolus that holds
tha record for tha larrest number of
absolute cures of. female ilia la Lydla
S Pinkham'e Vegetable Componnd.
It re fu la tea, strengthens and enree
diseases of tha femala organism aa
nothing else can. ;
For thirty years It has been helping
women to ba strong, earing baokaohc,
nervousness, kidney troublea, inflam
mation of the femala organs, weak
neaa and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. It has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and tha change of Ufa. ' .
Thtkd. The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on Ale
at tha Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab
solute evidence of tha value of Lydia
is. rcnknam a vegetauacompounaand
Mrs. Plnkham'a advioe.
Mra.Pinkfaam's Staadlif larttatloa
to Women. Women suffering from any
form of femala weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnk
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All lettera are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms riven.
yonr trouble may ba located and tha
quickest and surest way of recovery
aavuea. Airs, rinknam is daughter,
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five- years under her direction
and since her decease she haa been ad.
vlaingsick women free of charge. Out of
tne vast volume of experience la treat
ing femala ilia Mr. Pinkham probably
haa tha very knowledge that will help
your ease. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, la very foolish if she does not take
advantage of this geaeroua offer ce
assistance). '-':'
an electrlo car last night and painfully
bruised about the bead. Mr. Brown te
partially deaf and did not hear the earn.
He was knocked from the track Into
tha ditch by the side of the Una. Con
ductor Copple and Motorraan Calloway,
who were in charge, stopped the train
almost instantly after striking the un
fortunate man. His Injuries are not
thought to be dangerous. :
Vew San la Opened. '
v The women of the Sacred Heart par
iah, -near Mllwaukle, 'opened their new
hall last, night with- a. bass,. There
wss ' a brief musical - programs " Judge
George jC.t Cameron wade the: opening
address. In which he congratulated the
parish on the completion or tne nail.
William Palmer, a veteran- of the
civil war, died yesterday at the home
of George Averlll. hie son-in-law,- at
Kendall station, near Lenta. , He was a
member of Garfield Post,. O. A. H-r- of
Portland. The funeral will be held from
the residence of Mr. Averlll Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. V: . -
Piire Blackberrv. full
v quart . ...75J
Pure Cal if ornfa Grape
, ; Brandy, full quart. ,.75
Extra Select Grape Brandy,
' full quart ..... ".?1.00
Fine Old California Cognacj
quart 1.25
Imported Cognac, qt.$1.75
Apricot Brandy, qt. .fl J25
FULL MEASURE
HOUSE
327 WASHINGTON ST.
- - Phone Main 2394 - .
Brandies
MMIMWvvMMMMIMI.iHMMMMOvMMMHM
' CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S
Woolen Underclothing
; NO MATTER HOW CARS- V
FULLY WASHED, CANNOT
BE MADE TO SHRINK, UN
" LESS IT IS BOILED V
' This is 'positively ' guaranteed:
; : Should any garment' shrink it :
- : will be replaced without ques -
tion. Why not wear the best? ' y
R0MRIS0W.1C0.. "
HOTEL PERKINS BLDO. ;
C..ir7cST
Continuation of
1 N IV V 1 -
The Palace Clothing Company of St Paul, Minn, entire $1C2,CC0 stock was damaged by fire
and water. We bought at auction from Samuel Oana ft Co. the cream of their stock of Hart
V,;V-;.I Schaff ner ft Marx Ftne Qothing at 0f on the 91.00. . j
CJ. BA For H. S. & M.
th labels i badly
45 K (! For TJl. S. ft U. Tweed Business
vg-, i Suits, see the labels; pretty bad
ly mussed... !.. J
., -
Kft For II. S. & M. Neat Dark Mix
Pl sjw, tureSf gee ajjg abei. palace price
$20.00 and $22.60; mussed.;
For H. S. & M. Suits, In 10 styles
of their famous $25 Business -Suits ;
cut lone and medium, with
see the labels; slightly mussed.
al9 5ri For 8 styles of H. S. & MI $80
PIX.JU e-32.60 Suits, In best im-
ported fabrics; ery slightly mussed; look
for the labels. . . -; l(
Of! Buys the cream of the H. S. &
(PJ.W M 8iIk mtxed Suits; sold by the
Palace at $85.00 and $40.00. See . these
suits, .damaged by water only. -
DONT HAVE TO FREEZE-DONT HAVE TO BE SOAKED
17E CAN SEH YCU aOTliG
,.r. , v ... . T - mf rwnTi vrtvv vir a ntt ' "' 1 r-
..' iv aoar iwu nAiun . .... v . .
''" ' TP KEEP YOU DRY " . ;
- And you may pay us at-your convenience in small weekly or month
ly installments. The past week has doubtless reminded everybody
that the body ought to be kept warm and more particularly dry
Well gladly help everybody to protect themselves from coldVor
v wet, and we can do thta because .- ry'-y
WE SELL EVERYTHING THATS WORN BY : MEN OR
T . WOMEN, BUYS UK U1KJLS ? vf-;;
Fasbionablt garments, splendidly taOoted, elegant ' apparel, and at
LOWER PRICES THAN YOU CAN GET GOODS OF EQUAL
MERIT FOR AT ANY OTHER 8TORE - V. '
And that's true, too. It Is not a boast. It is an actuality. It Is a fact
S NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO.
v DOWN STAIRS AND UP STAIRS V v
.' 165-165, First Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill ' ,
e etvMft
: AT TIC
STOtlt ATI
iSalo That tfci I.ladntho Doctori Famous
Dress Suits, see
mussed.
vents and slits;
WITH RAIN
Evening Millinery
asjaisieely Ossrsals1 See WlmSevs. -,
FIKST ECTENSIVE WINTER SHOWING
Fascinating- and picturesque Wend deeorip
ties. Each hat a revelation ef beauty White,
cream, shell pink, Ciel blue, Wle green, aven
der. maJse-TeSTl. ete.j rleh-silk velvets snd
ribbons, erlth estrloh, paradise and msrabo.ut
plumase; some with fur, some with elegant
roe a Swell new models, fresh from Esstern
fashion eenterst never shewn here before. AU a
moderately priced. , . 4 , .
$7.50 to $30.0D
?'"'" '"" "" "" ' 'I
r
i ea V 7 '
:' - K
.-V A
Cor.tilmoa
Ql. (If
w
NOTICE Owing to the fire all the H.
S. & M. Suits are more or less mussed, snd
wrinkled by the water and we have been so
busy-we had no time to have suits pressed
out. but all suits purchased will be pressed
and .all wrinkles taken out free of charge.
Hart Schaffncr (pi Marx
Topcoats, Overcoats
v and Cravchcttcs
44.75 For H. S. & M. Overcoats and Crav
enettes, worth $17.50.', " ;
97.50 For H. S. & M. Overcoats and Crav
'. . enettes, worth $25.00. : . :. .. . : ; ,
$9.75 Fortl. S. & M. Overcoats and Crav
enettes, worth $30.00 and $35.00.
Some badly some not so badly, some not
- mussed at all.- - r f . ..J...-...:
1 Ladios! Notico ?
'The H. B. Litt Stock we bought of AVil
son the auctioneer won't last forever, - If
you're interested in H. B. Litt Suits, Qoaks;
Skirts, etc,:atS5 on.the sjl.00,- -
4
it
II
Cepyrlaht
Cfeaa. Kearmae a Bros. - ,
vateaas .
SZXXSSZSSXRXZSSa
Wjlm
ISM St 1 .'
- c-V :-:
Competitors In the high-rent district would
ask almost doubts. . . .
NOTWITHSTANDING OUR EXTRA.
EFFORTS en this reception hesdgesr, we
do not fall te recognise the demand for
POPULAR PRICED njlUlner-trlramed, gen.
eral utility hats at . ,
; $3X0 to $10.00 : '
n "f
: ANOTHtMl SHIPMENT v.
Of those sstra large single roses,' In every
- wanted color, at y:-. -
, T5, fl.OO, fa.OO, 93.00. r "
214TBIED rn A I CV WOMEN'S
FRALEY
HATTER
I
.. . - f i
i f V
'',