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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL., PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. IWVTlllZZ'Z 13. 1SC1 18 DAY'S EVEI1TS OU EAST SIDE Echo of St. Johns City Hall War In Assault and BatteryTrTaT Before Magistrate. CONTRACTOR . ADAMS v HAS TO PAY FINE Ha Got the Wont of the Fight, but Ha Struck the First Blow, and So - Hat to Foot the BillOther East Side Notes, ""' .'""..'-.'-.' t" Bast Side Department. W. C- Adams. a contractor, wai ar- ' ralned befor Judje Thorndyk of th Bt. Johns municipal court yesieraay on - charge or assault -and . battery, found anility and fined IIS. The trial brought out th char In-; riUir Interesting way ana aitogemer in inu w nn w th most exciting that haa com up on th docket of th St. John court- Mr. Adam was charged with assaulting an other contractor who had cured th , contract over him for building th Bt .'ohna city hall. Th cause waa trifling, but ended In a regular knockout street fight, in which Adams cam out with a broken rib. However, Adams was fined because he struck the first blow. Attorney Greene appeared for th prosecution and Captain Snow, an army veteran, conducted th defense, . More thami scoTof wltueB were examined and the courtroom was crowded during th entire proceeding,' which lasted sev eral hour a . Captain Snow said that he ' had no chance for a fair trial and asked for a change of venue, but,ws refused and the trial went on. ; " , Settled Oat of Cow.'-" Th other case, wherein Contractor Toungsdorfer was involved because of th small building erected within th fire limits In violation of an ordinance 1 St. Johns, has been amicably settled. Mr. Youngsdorfer says that b haa In no way Intentionally acted otherwise than In harmony with th people of Bt Johns, and as soon as he was ' mads aware of th facta In tb case complied with every provision of th laws of Bt. ' Johns wherever they affected : his trans action with th municipality. Th St. Johns charter commission, which was appointed to revise certain sections of th charter, will , complete this Important document tonight. The commission has adopted - th Seattle plan of improving streets, as they have found It the most satisfactory of any - they have examined.':, . - : Sever Bee a, folio am n. . ' 1 Business men In th Vicinity of East Morrison and Grand ' avenue say ' that they have almost forgotten what a po liceman looks like, as only about one a week a stray patrolman strolls up Grand avenue.. Although they can, as from this circumstance that there Is a cer tain amount of confidence and reliance placed In them by tb department, at th nam time th Grand avenu mer chants feel tb.at more policemen are needed- in that section of the city. Between and 1 o'clock In th event ing of every day hundreds of people are transferring from one line to an other at Grand anenu and East Morri son. JU this corner thre Important car lines converge th Mnntavllla and East Ankeny from the north,- the Brooklyn from the south and the Mount Tftbor cars from the east all of which meet at th corner "OIKast Morrison in order to pas over th Morrison street bridge. ' , .' "Special Ofitott Weeded. ! " The business men of Grand avenue say that more people transfer at this corner than at any intersection on th west side, and that whll several cor ners on th west side have special offi cer all. the time, this Important corner on the east side is left without protec tion. Within the last week there have been four runaways on Grand avenue, and a week or two ago a woman was run over by a runaway team on Grand avenu. '.'. . " The East Side. Business Men's club has appointed a commltte to confer with the department regarding the mat ter and an effort will b mad to se cure an officer for this corner at one. Th corner of Union avenu and East Burnslde is also In need of a policeman, sine nearly as many people are laid over at this corner during the evening hours, waiting to be transferred, as at East Morrison. 1 -:-"-Jnr nbnrbaa masportow- The people ' of Sellwood. Brooklyn, r ,,. .r. h. Unnnt Ri-ntt dlmrlct re-. tired 'Wednesday night congratulating tnemseives on meir iwun vuiu?vi.ivm wlth the city, only to wake up th next t . fl.H h n W P. nut ofi commission on account of the storm. School teachers were oompeuea xo riae to their schools on vegetable wagons or nv ntnor nmana of transoortation Im mediately available. Many at Sellwood took the ferry across ins river ana (U.i ----- . but soon th ferry was compelled to j discontinue trips because of th drift-j wood that continually imperuea in mi- Oereraftr- With, th other suburbs Sellwodd-'.Is feeling tha general prosperity and it is estimated that over 400 houses have been built In Sellwood in th past yesr. The new livery stable of W. 11. Moore- house is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy next weea. ' Postmaster Ballard of Mllwaukl has been asked to run for mayor of his city but will not consider It for a moment. No one can' be found In the entire burg who wiQ take upon his shoulders the responsibility of the Milwaukie gov ernment and, since no man can be found, the voters, are willing that th women should take- a hand and com to the rescue- of this city with no candi dates for office. Anybody who will take an office Is wanted in Milwaukie, re gardless of race, sex, color or "previous condition of servitude." . .... - . f Tricked by Dyspepsia The Doctor1 Couldn't Tell Where the ; ' Trouble Xay. ' "For th past seven years I have been a victim, of dyspepsia and chronic constipation and have consulted the most' noted specialists to be found on diseases' of this xharacterr- Nona, how- ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or five-relief. lit addition to-this pedtnal treatment, I have resorted to th use of many remedies and have given them faithful trial, but all to no purpose. , .Upon th recommendation of a close friend,, I purchased a 600 package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and In less than five day noticed that I was re ceiving more benefit than from any remedy I had used before. I continued to use th tablets after each meal for ene month, and by that time my stom ach' was in a healthy condition, .capable of digesting anytning which my in creasing appetite demanded. I have not experienced any return pf my former - trouble, though thre months have elapsed sine taking youi remedy." -. .. ..?-- ' W wish that, you could see with your own eyes 'the countless other bona fid signed letters from grateful men- and women all over th-and--wbi had suffered yesrs of agony with dys pepsia, tried every known remedy and consulted eminent specialists without result, until they gave Stuart's Dys pepsia, Tablets a trial. Like the doctor above, they couldn't locate th seat of the trouble. . - Dyspepsia ' Is a ' disease ' which '- has long baffled physicians. So difficult of location Is th disease that cur seems next to miraculous. There is only one way to treat dyspepsis to supply. the elements which nature haa ordained to perform this function and to cause them to enter the digestive organs, supplying ths fluids which they lack. Stuart's Dyspepsia- Tablets alone till thes requirements, as is shown by th fact - that 40,000 physicians in th United States and Canada-unite In reo-l omraending them to their patients for stomach disorders. We do . not claim or expect Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to cur anything but disordered - conditions of th stomach and other digestive organs, but this they never fall to do. They work upon the Inner lining of th stomach and Intestines, stimulate tb gaatiio gland and aid in the secretion of Juices nec essary to digestion. ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal by all druggists at 50 cents a box. On box will frequently effect' a per fect cur. If In doubt and wiser more adequate proof send us your nam and address and we will gladly mall yeu a sample package free, F. A. Stuart Co., 61 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Milwaukie cltlsens also want a t-oent far to th city, as th little town will doubtless continue to exist In spit of th fact that no one can b found to accept an office. v: - ;, Xmnrovements Discussed. Th Brooklyn . Republican Improve- ment association - met lest night in regular session and took up numerous Improvements that thes men have in contemplation for their little com munity. The opening and th Improving of many streets . was th subject of much discussion. Father Gregory of th Sacred Heart parish and Council man Bushlight addressed th associa tion oc this subject. ' A thorough- cam paign will bo pushed for th Improve- , THE PASS; ; By Stewart Edward White THE PASS Cy4 Story of Modern American Pioneering T THETPASS- 1 ; Beautifullyjllustrated and Decorated '. , THE PASS A Book to Keep and a Book to Give Awa THE PASS ' By Stewart Edward White TUB OUTINa PUBLISHING CO1PANY. J .3$ mat 17 West a 1st SC. New York , - Tkt Cokmml sayst " Ye emu tVW 'moti ev'ty tomn's heart, M w can't tnai any woman's tongue," in "THE BALANCE urrvWMK." me ne American navel. KKMlaMEIBMXXlEIIItlKZaCBaH mzxxxxi RINK OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY "MONDAY NIGJIT -Society Night, everybody' invited. TUESDAY NIGHT-JComedy Rates., ! 7 WEDNESDAY NIGHTarration Night New Program Every Night -Thmnksftrl vlngr-Hard -Times. ' f Masquerade . N. B. Wanted, Four Skate Boys. OAKS RINK uiiiixxKXanrjxxnnixxiEiixzxixiiincxuiUsUu k THE LION SPECIAL SOFT-AND STIFF HATi $5.00 Style 85 52.50 Quality Price . th Latest Shapes and Shades. r J?- . 166-168 Third St Ilea's tzi tw' XrlOtninQCO '' Morrbon Outfitter! CwlKuhnProD Hohawl BIdj. mentor-Brooklyn:Llghte-ar--noeded and also a more efficient fire protection, which will be inaugurated in February. - The following standing . commltte were appointed: . Fir Protection M. O. Griffin, Charles Gregory, William wShlnn. C. a.. Ellison, Waldemar Be ton;' streets Father Greg ory, P. Keiry, Frank 8tevena, O. Bart man, F. 8. Finger; water C G. Ellison, Jake Luther, Theodora Cahlgren, Br B. Smith, Dan Rushlight; clectrla Jights L. H. Wells, Father Gregory, Emll Olser, Charles Inglefleld. R. O. ' Wright, W. T. Flakes. J. A. McDonald. Thomas Compton. - Saas Bid Vote. Marjorie, th Infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vose of Flrland, died Wednes day of diphtheria. She was expected to recover when th Chang for th worse came. - - Afternoon tea will be served for the ladles of Third Presbyterian church at th home of Mrs. Ford, 10 East Fif teenth street, tomorrow from I to I o'clock. Mrs. Ford will be assisted by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Montgomery. ' Nicholas Sargent has lessed th Brown hotel at Hawthorn and Grand avenues and will rename it "The Sar gent.'' Mr. Sargent is an experienced man and will run an up-to-date hostelry. Justice Olson of tb east Bid Justice oourt-Iried. a , rasa, yesterday, that Jn- volved an . Interesting point. C. C. Carter ,charged B. Pienlcke with using a plan for a bouse .that Pienlcke had one refused and - then making us of th plana without th knowledge of Mr. Carter,- th contractor. Decision haa not yet been granted. ' Th lining of another big vessel through the steel bridge incensed th travelers on that thoroughfare yester day' who are going to investigate th reasons for allowing this practlo to be continued. They contend that th means of communication with the west side are insecure enough, but when th bridge Is opened for 10 minutes at a time It become extremely exasperating. Tha women of the Altar society ol St Mary's parish, Alblna, will hold a social this evening In the Zellar-Mueller halL Williams avenu and Russell street The police department is planning to provide mora police" for th Mount Tabor district More officers will be put on this district about th first of th year. Th Mount Tabor park project will be presented to th Initiative On Hun dred this evening, but whether It will recelv a great amount of consideration at this meeting Is a matter of uncer tainty, sine th business of this or ganisation will be heavy. . Bonding- Fermlta. Th following permits have boon Is sued: J. O. Wrenn, two-story dwelling. East Fourteenth - between Tillamook and - Hancock, cost $1,700; 8. - A. Stafford, - one-story dwelling', . Ste phens between' East Eleventh and East Twelfth " streets, , cost - 1500; H. G. Bowers, one-story dwelling,' East Fifteenth near Mildred, cost 176; W. J. Wolfe, one-story dwelling, ' East Fif teenth near Mildred, cost $7 1; Charles Norton, one-story dwelling, Montana avenue between Bkldmor' and Mason, cost 11,100; Mile Lemly, one-story dwelling. East Alder between East Thirty-elxth and East Thlrty-aev. nth, oost 11,0(0; ' Mrs. R. . - O. Chase, one-atoiTj- dwelling, Maiden be tween East Ninth and East Eleventh, cost, $1,600! George H. Flanders, re pairs, Eaat Mill between East Sixth and East Seventh, cost. 1106; W, A. Finney, N. P. . Jensen. . one . story dwelling. Clackamas between East Thirteenth and East Fifteenth, cost, 1800; C. J.-l Anderson, one-story . dwelling, . Kerby between Kllllngsworth avenu and church, oost, 1200; R. F. Catching, one story - dwelling, Mildred- between East Eighth and East Ninth, cost, f 100; S. Z. Waters, one-story dwelling, Multnomah between - East Nineteenth and East Twenty-first cost, ttOO. t 'DoYourEyeGlasses Wobble f Feel Insecure Drop off t Fail to relieve your eys trouble?" If so, or it you Oo not see as well as you would Ilk to, let ua rem edy your trouble. Remember' OUR RULE; No glasses If they are not needed. Portland Optica! Co. . Kanuf aetturlag-' Optician. . t L . . Eyes Examined Free. . . - ) "270 Alder. A Are the outward expression of his character, general ly; therefore it behooves the ambitious man to have , a care for- his appearance.': Besides, a well dressed man undoubtedly enjoys some privileges and atten tions4 that a carelessly attired man does not. r It pays to keep well dressed. Oiir Clothing has that indefinable something that adds to a -man's appear ance when he is inside them. The world's besflailor COuld add little to our garments except the price. They have hand made collars, hand-made buttonholes and hand-made lapels, giving them permanence of style and shape. The Acme of Work I i Mae's. . fcVT " - .us.. ......... .... ..;. aw .) - ' . .'V ' " SMITHS ; mmmj W'X manship.,;:;i; mj: Pit f-m . ... v - 11 A ? f ' yzBA '' ' , i . ": - ; : vs .- ejtfrji I 'j Perfection Eliegance in Material in fact, the best of everything is what we offer. It involves no .more effort and comparatively little more expense to get a eood suit. or overcoat than it does to get an ordinary, un satisfactory-sort of garment. We have them here in big variety and of high class, standard makes and are glad to sell them on a close margin of profit on the easiest- of tends. You need but pay a small amount down, then We guarantee the wearing qualities of our Suits and Raincoats, and the range of prices is such as to meet every want, up to $35.00 per suit." r Call and See Us 173-175 First Street 3 19-227 Yamhill Otrept HAVE AN AIR OF BETTERNES3 AND STYLE YOU DON'T FIND -ELSEWHERE - ns Arc Splendid HATS MM ' JUST RECEIVED, new lot fancy ' v V ... ; : Hat Bands 25 and 50f ! ; .fiobinsp ASTm ouxriTTnro, oosDf AaTT ATgm ou irit lima ooKrajri t -TOMORROWflST7 - SOUVENIR ODAY -FOR CHILDREN: ' T o m o r r 6 w between , the " hours of 2 and 5 we will give .; . Souvenirs.! to all children up . ' to 8 years of age. Be sure x : . come earjy J , EastemOutfittingCo. ; " Washing L:--;.. . - -