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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
- A THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1SC3. day's mm ou MOST BRUTAL OF, THUGS. The Boot EAST SIDE in Quality Business Man's Chib Successful In Important Undertakings": for District's Benefit. K1 Uj 1 BRIDGE QUESTION Is T " ; :..? AGAIN DISCUSSED vt The lice u ! T.. ! - I A x . Mi w M mmmm wwvmw mmm uiuiuuuuu - CI fUJ L II Agitations for an-All-East-Slde, Cat Line Does Not Abate Old Mount Tabor Landmark Sold Other East Side Notes,''- "'. V . . I ; ''' j ' ' ImI Side Bsparts-.-.. , r ' , At liit throush the Deratatent : and ! concerted action on the part of the East 1 Bid business men throush their, or- aaniMtlon. the ut Bid Improvement 'association and the East Bide Bualnesa i Men's club,, work on. the fill on East .etarfc.BtreektrQmJEM VI M I VII .1.1 DC I t U (V I11WU t UW.V m OU . already the attention of these societies vis turning- to other Improvements. (These organisations have . brought to ; the East Blda nearly everything ' they -have obtained in late years and they .contend that they are In a position to J judge better than others what la moat -neueo in tneir districts. - Another concession to East Bide in- terests was obtained yesterday when the East Bide Business Men's club s- cured the issuance of an order by Chief of Police Orltzraacher, causing Captain ; Blover to assign Patrolman Bloan to i duty es crossing offloer at Grand ave v nu and East Morrison street Offloer Bloan, will, be on duty at this post - from 4 -T:80 o'clock each afternoon. B. A- 'Wilson and A. H. Wlllet were on ? the committee appointed by the club" to 1 request this of the police department last week. It Is an important corner i and is now tb only ' on on the east i aid to possess a special, crossing of fi lacer, although other corners are la need 4 of one during the busy hours. i At their meeting last night they de - elded to look into the causes for the i delay in the building of the Grand ave y nu bridge over Bulll van's gulclf. The contract for the bridge' was' let oter a .month ago and .nothing whatever-has -been done even in preparation for the . construction of the .bridge. The East (Side Business Men's club will also look , after - the improvement of East - Stark street above East ' Seventh, as' that ; street must be Improved, sine it is the ; natural outlet t the whole country i which th bast line road passes. I Besides these Improvements . , th memoes - of the organlzatin have in '.mind th Immediate filling of the prop : erty from Belmont to East Washington. If the property owner will guarantee ;th Peolfio Bridge company - enough : work they will provide especial equip ; merit for th Job so that it can be done With dispatch. The bridge company is 'willing to place an outlay of S (0,00 for ! this equipment If the property owners ? will signify their willingness to have this work- don at onoe. Prominent 4 bnainaamea-o-4h--ast-std are very 4- i i enthusiastic over this revelation that , looks like sudden greatness for East i Portland. - ; v'- '- '-''' ':' " V 'Waata Bainf oi4 Coae. , . j -. Councilman Bennett said that he had 'presented to the council a resolution asking tor 4 reinforced, bridge at East Twenty-eighth -street . and alao -an-nouhced that steps would bf taken to ; ereot steel bridges over Sullivan' gulch oa Union avenue and . East 'Twelfth i street replacing the wooden : structures rhs ajr t wwttt To the left is Louis Dabner, to the Tight John Siemson, known as the "feaa pipe" murderers who have caused a reign of terror in San Francisco, who have confessed to having committed six murders. Dabner is the ' son of respectable farmers and Siemson, a halfjbedjajwka,j(9rtjf , wealthy Hawaiian planter. v ,was instructed t call attention to th ; present condition of East Second street 'and they will also, request a 'flagman lof the Southern Pacific, for th Inter section of Eaat Morrison and. East First ' on account of the ' continual dangers ' there to persons and traffic from th swiftly passing trains. , . . Steps were taken for bringing togeth er the business men of th ast side. which will probably take th form of a banquet, but the detail of the plan no fr have not yet been decided upon. ; John P. Cordray was present and spoke , of the feasibility of a plan for an east - side theatre and said that with th Im ., provement of Grand avenue he thought such an enterprise would be a paying proposition. , , ' . '..' ; '.. last sUd On UM. - - An all East Side car line is th fav- orlte measur -with the East Bide Im provement association and progress is being mad 'toward th consummation , of th proposition. It i a step that is - badly needed, as 'under present cnndl- ; tlon H--is - impOMlbl-to- travel -from one part of the East Side to th other ' ' without ap unnecessary amount of rid . Ing, croaaing two bridges or paying two i or more fare. The East Bide Hlh -H-achool Is not at all vaay to reach under - present conditions and this Improve ment in the car service would greatly facilitate matter in this respect. ,: The unusual quiet reigning in Bt. v Johns ta to be noted, but the good cltl- sens or th town characterise It aa only by the -council was that the pres ent charter of the St Johns ferry com pany was 'revoked and another -charter given to th St John Transportation company of which P. J. Peterson and JT. H. Smith are tha controlling figures, JT. 1L Brink, th proprietor of the old ferry, will also be connected- with th new corporation on account of bla nu merous holdings In landings and other equipment. . -v-... ' Th new company will build another ferry which 1 to be put on the St Johns-Llnnton run within 90 day and which will be able to carry eight wag ons and will be built after th style of th Vancouver ferry, only that it will not be so large aa th Columbia re quire. ( The new craft will be known a the James John In honor of the founder of the city of St Johns. . The reasons for revoking th old charter war that the agreement were violated and th old ferry allowed to fall Into great need of repair, so much so, in fact, that It was almost useless. It sometimes required two hour to make the trip across tha river at St John and many preferred to go to the Albina ferry. Th boat was pronounced by many to be dangerous. . - OM landmark Sold. ; " Th residence of H. 8. Fields, an old landmark of Mount Tabor,' was sold this week to Joseph Roebush for $3,600. The bouse baa stood In Mount Tabor ' for many year and gradually has seen the city grow toward th hill until at last 1 It encompassed th little village of Mount Tabor, and mad- it th part of a large city,.,..' ' Th property holder along Hlbbard street from tb Base Line road to Can- son street in Montavllla are anxious-to in that street Improved. They only desire that the street be put into th condition of a good eountry-road so that it will bear the traffic since in its present poor condition it can hardly b utilised at- all by- teamster who haul haavier fright Petitions hava bgon sent to th council, but delay has been the result until th continued rains of th past three weeks have succeeded in bringing about -the present condition of th Street. A-.-.m-jv f-- '. Th Montavllla postal station I be ing enlarged and generally improved. It la being painted within and without and the carrlerw-have been given more room. Th business of the Montavllla station haa increased a good deal and th work of th carrier is assuming such large -..1 . ml Uj mm Why Is it that a woman In an unex pected place Is always an attraction T I never had this truth mora suddenly thrust upon m than when I stepped Into the large department store of Mo Allen 4 McDonnell, where I was met and my want courteously attended to by an attractive young -woman - floor walker. I never thought of It before, but why shouldn't this, be woman' natural occupation - Th courtesy and oordiallfy of a. hostess. Inborn in most women, 1 her given, an opportunity fpr expression. - The woman floor walker answering questions and di recting " 'shoppers to various depart ment with the' kindly' manner of per sonal interest that ah would show to guest at her home I certainly an al luring innovation. By th way, this tore is showing an extremely ; hand some line of dress good In th popu lar reds garnet, wine, magenta and ruby; one window combines these rich ly colored fabrics in a display that forms a glorious touch of color against th groynes of th street nave om tsuueu wkju,- , rf - .;r ... 'Bast Bid -rote. Mrs. James Moor, th wife of Rev. Moor- of Mount1 Tabor, who. has- been seriously, ill, " is slowly "recuperating; - Th contract for the finishing touches for th new city hall was let this week by th Bt John council. Mr. -W. JL Bardett who waa injured by the car on th west approach of th Morrison street bridge last May, I re covering slowly and will be crippled for life. - Th street car company has yet mad no aettlement although many offers hav been mad much below th expenses of th accident even, accord ing to Mr. Burdett ,-. . Mount Boott people ere at laat beginning- an active movement for - more lights along' the Mount Boott line, as they attribute th accident of last week to this deficiency In th service. Th ' volunteer fir company of Ar leta haa Incorporated and will endeavor to raise fund to purchase apparatus. They will try to aecuY a' twin-tank chemical -engln," but more - funds are needed. They also are having difficulty In finding a central location from which to work th large district - . .' .... Jr-Cr- Plncknv) Is building -a - large residence on Ulbbard street In Monta villa, .. r. .. Th large pip line from Mount Tabor to th peninsula la giving perfect satis faction and it seem' to b th general opinion that th work waa well done, n.Ma iImi , h . ItnA IM nnw nnn. a customary lull befor another torm. . Jecturing on th kind of service each and ar all busy polishing weapons for 'ill recelv from th nw supply. , tti next conruct. The only action 1 taken - this week HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Portland, and Good Reason for It . Wouldn't any woman b .happy, .,-- , After year of backache suffering, i r, Day of misery, night of unrest i 4 Th distress- of -urinary- troubles, '," , Ah finds relief and cure T . " . , No reason why any Portland reader' Should suffer In th face of evidence Ilk this: " Mra A. Caaavan of lid Lincoln atreetT , t-oniana, uregon, says: ' "I waa led to - recommend Doan's Kidney Pin thre years ago from th great relief I had found- in a case of kidney- complaint ; which had annoyed ma for a long time. I tried. other remedies previously,. .but JlTDoan's Kidney Pills wer the only : . remedy that helped me. My trouble had J lasted for thre years, during whloh . time I suffered from Irregular action of : the kidneys and backache. At times I waa 'In such misery with the aching and 7 weakness that I could not rest In any position. I suffered from headache and . 1 dlsslness, and could hardly attend to th simplest household duties. Doan'a ; Kidney JP111 freed, me from this mlar ' able existence and I never have lost an opportunity to recommend the remedy. - In fact. I gave a public testimonial in . i01, which I am glad to repeat and " confirm." ' - Tor sale by alt dealers. Price to cents, ' Foster-MIlburn, Co., Buffalo, New Tork, .' sole agents for th United States. ;.' Remember th nam DOAN'S and jak other. ",!"' '!- SENSATIONAL' DIVORCE . TRIAL IN WASHINGTON - (Innrnel Bpeelel Servlee.) Wsshlngton. D. C Nov. tl. The suit for divorce broughf by Charles C Bas sett, of th geological survey, against his wife, Fanny Rice Bassett, th daugh ter of former Senator Rice of Arkan sas, In, which th Rev. Lawrence Hunt pastor of the Noble Street -"resbyterian church in Brooklyn la n.med a co respondent was called' for trial today befor Judge Gould. Th trial prom ise to be sensational, for It will in volve in . one way . or another several persons conspicuous in th social .and official llf of th capital. Mrs. Basse tt who-Is now living in Omaha., where she has brought a ault against-her husband, will not contest the present suit It Is said, tt will be fought solely by the corespondent. His Brooklyn congregation. It is understood, haa agreed to suspend judgment on him until the conclusion of th case. Baa sett ssks for th custody of four chil dren, but makes no claim regarding a fifth child, -which -bear-th nam of Lawrence Hunt Bassett ' V FRAnTcASTER GIVEN . r - , RESPITE FROM CHAIR Jnarnal Bpeetal aerrtre.) - Columbua, .O., Nov. tl. Tonight wa th time fixd for-f electrocution of Frank Caster In the penitentiary annex, but thanks to th strong efforts mad In his behalf by hi family and friends in Flint, Michigan, as condemned man has secured a new lease 'of life. The pardon board Is to be asked to commute the sentence to life Imprisonment. If this falls, th esse probably will -be ap pealed to the United States supreme court, -:' - . " ' ' .'v.!''-' ); .','' ' i Speaking of red, what a reminder is this season's color preference, of that old iaylns; of -Engene. Field's: , "Any color so it's red!" . In on of Ben Sell ing's windows 1 a most beautiful dis play of boys' suits for th lltUe fel lows, from two and a half years up the predominating color being the popu lar -bright red.v I followed '-tnla' suit display ta its, center, and found on tha second floor aa entire department given over to Juvenile clothing. This la on Of the beat equipped department for children' clothing I ever entered, and I believe the largest In th - northwest A large, light, alryroomldeopieixJ. carpoiea, wun wiae aisies, a reat room for tired mothers, with every conveni ence free telephone, couches and easy chairs make shopping with restless children a' comfort arid, pleasure. 'rather than a burden. Arid how nice it is ...at th children's clothes can all be bought; that sewing machine slavery " can and Is, in very many cases a thing of the past! , And bow. cunning th tail ored - clothe are on tha little tots! There is also a large variety of head gear; college caps, golf capa. Napoleon caps, colonial caps and a novel little hat called a French Tarpoleon, that would look very Jaunty topping; a rogu ish curly head. , - , X knew of on man who had his sla ter embroider forget-me-not on bis smoking Jacket 'lapels, but I believe he was th notable exception; men as a rule do not seem to be possessed with a deslr for feminine styles of apparel. Th nil' doesn't " work th - other way, however. Women a large : pro portion of them have an especial fond new-for -"clothing -bought . at" a' man's clothing store. A season or so ago, o I learned at - A. B. Stelnbach 4t Co.'s. women were heavy purchaser of men's embroidered Hale -thread socksr and now there is as great a demand for men'al . I a . . .... -T I iim wa nmim. a very . jaunty semi aallor shaped felt hat with telescope crown, notably in vivid red,' la taking the place, with th school girls, of th small -soft hat known as a "crusher." The large comer window Isentirely filled with these pretty hats, which are called th "Skidoo," a nam given them. poaaibly, because they ar designed to put all other school hata out of busi ness. In the window I also a larrs variety of hat band representing the color of all th educational Institutions of th northwest This display 1 not only attractive but Informative, as" f e of u perhaps, have realised that w have so many different educational can ters. . , . . . GETS HEAVY DAMAGES FROM LUMBER COMPANY :v ;. . -r . , . D. C. Elliott was awarded ' l$,B00 damages for personal injuries from the North Pacific Lumber company by a Jury in Judge Oanteribeln'a department of the state circuit court yesterday aft ernoon. Suit waa brought by J. E. El liott guardian of th plaintiff, who la under SI years of age, for 110,0(8 dam age. The Injuries 'war alleged to have been received May 4, 1808, while young Elliott waa employed aa a hook .tender on th lumber deck at th North Pa cific mill. It was' alleged that a. heavy piece of timber. wa thrown a distance of S feet from the saws of an edger, striking Elliott behind th knee of hi left leg. It wa stated that th in juries sustained - would cripple th youth, for llfaTh lumber- eompany contested the payment of damages, charging Elliott with contributory neg ligence! , Attorneys Spencer, Devi fc Farrall appeared tor Elliott The lum ber company waa represented by At torney R. W. Wilbur,' who announced that he would appeal 'to th supreme court. , . , . ; . . . -tainlar OoafaroM. ' (Mete I DUnntea t Ttie Jnenial.t , Rainier, Or, Nov. 22. The Methodist ministers of the West Portland district last night olosed a very successful two days' conference, r . " : .irr,.' - , Q -v;-..,-: A'. , . - t.-. Offer ingo of Unuoual Herit Will be Found in Every Tomorrow's treat sale offers exceotional buvlne' ODDortunities. Place- vbur exoectationa hieh and you may atill be sure they - will be realized, for Friday's Bargains are above the average merit. A constant stream of satisfied buyers and the marked in .vreaa to busirrW'week-bY behalf. : The 360th Bargain Friday at Portland's Fastest Growing store, an event which brings you amazing bargains in the most dependable merchandise. It s our method of giving the best values that brings these Bargain Fridays. Here are values our best valuesin heaping measure at the store known to every one as headquarters for high quality and low prices. Come here tomorrow, you will find bargains In every department. Be here Friday. Sale Women's: Sample Hosiery 5000 Pairs of All -Wool op Fancy Novelty . Stookixigs Friday Only- u) 0 Cnte ' lUtilap , Values from 50o to 75o NonelD. O.D. . . . . . . .... The entire sample line and surplus stock of the largest importer in the countryrsepured at a small fraction of the regular price,: , all styles that are new and but recently imported from Chemnitz, Germany. "Avast collection of wonderful stocking values, only a few dozen of a style, but art abundance of. styles to choose from. 400 pairs All Wool Cashmere Stockings, 1,000 pairs All Wool Ribbed Stockings, 600 pairs fine Silk Fleeced Stockings, 600 pairsLace Lisle Boot Stockings, .200 pairs imported Opera Length Stockings, 300 pairs Silk Embroidered Instep Stockings, 600 pairs Imported Outsize btockmgs, and a vast quantity bf smaller lots. The largest assortment ever showntu the prices, values range from '60c to 75c a pair and include every desirable style. - None sold to dealers. Your choice, at the pair, tomorrow only. Sale High-Grade Knit Underwear For:'Vomen and Childrenvor -Held- on the "Pacific Coast . ; j z , 2,000 of the Best 75c Quality Union Suits for Women and Children on Sale Tomorrow at One Third of the Regular Price, All Sizes Real 75c qualities. See Window v ' Display - Real 75c qualities. See Window , ; Display The orice today.-Thursday, on these garments is 75c the suit THE PRICE TOMORROW. BARGAIN FRI- DAXtLLJBEJSatl: THE SUIT. Jhr, price SaiurdazJirUhcawi A rli-ar aavlng-xxUflcpeg :; BUll wngiTDWi BUicijf wuiui oy-un uifF uuwn .uwu, uuui yvru uuta dui . ncac ticauuiica aic uic auiiuuiiv.-;- ment bf an underweafireat for "Bargain Friday" that will be remembered by our patrons for many a day. You have been accustomed in the past' to participate in some phenomenal sales each Bargain Friday, bul we honest ly" believr we have never been able to make such an astounding offer as this. Supply your needs for seasons to come as it is improbable such an opportunity will occur again in years. The famous Oneita" style Union Suits for Girls, all sizes. 100 dozen Jersey Fleece Lined Union Suits for Women, all sizes. Not a collection of odd lots and damaged or soiled articles purchased especially for a" sale, but new fresh undergarments dfstrictly firsjt quality and retailed , thetown oyer at three times the price we ask. , We have filled a large window with these for your inspection. Sale startsat 8 a. m. and will continue all day. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. , , " m . ... t a . a i WiiHl U - - Bargain Friday in the Susy JSLioie It will be impossible to resist buying when you see the values n special sale tomorrow at prices from 10 to 25 per cent cheaper than same qualities can be bought elsewhere. ' 50o Handkercniefis for 27 'Thousands of dainty Handkerchiefs, made of purest linenr with neat embroidered edges, beautiful patterns; our regular 50c quality.- Special price for-Bargam-r riday-onlyreachi-rr-saZvp- . , . Women's Neokwear .', - The Season's Favorites A . V '. Our' Regular $1.00 Values An exquisite line of newest fads in Women's Neckwear, neat designs, pretty color combina tions.'' On sale Bargain Friday only, each. ............ ,45vf) ; An Extraordinary Ribbon: Sale Moire TaffetaBest quality, all silk, extra heavy moire taffeta ribbon, in all the pretty shades, very suitable for hair ribbons , or for fancy work. Come in two widths '. 4 to 5 inches wide; regular 35c and 40c grades. Special Bar gain FridayvTTT'iVrr. rrr. ........ . ................ .15f lJjt0L2incbe Jfide .regular .20c and -30c grades. Special- Bargain -Friday ............ . . ................. ....... 7f K R. ifc G. CORSETS -' New Models $1.00 to $3.00 We have just received ne'vAmodels in R. & C Corsets. One , that'gives promise of being a great favorite has an extremely long back, medium bust and Princess hips. This model is ' made of coutille' trimmed with lace and ribbon and having '. front and sidegarter attached, sells at. .V. ..riTrTT.T.fl'OO Other new styles at the- same price and a full line of sizes,' in all styles, at$ 1.60, $2.00 and. : .$3.00 ' Hen's Sweaters, 02.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values. Less Than Half-Prico pMen'rfinewoolTerseySweaters, in a full line of sizesTTarge assortment of colors; also fancy striped effects. flfl On special sale Bargain Friday only. . r. A j t $1.00." $L25 and $1J0 .Values Men's fine Outing Flannel Night Robes in large assortment of patterns, plain and silk trimmed styles. On special sale Bargain Friday . v No Sale Shirts Exchanged r Notion Department PARSES 25c and 35c Values lOst Peter Pan .Purses for., children, in black and brown ; regular 25c and 35c values. To morrow, Bargain Friday. . ............... .V. ........ . .10f SAFETY PINS 5c Values 2 The Premier nickel-plated - Safety Pins, open on either side; our regular 5c values'. Spe cial Bargain Friday ...................21 - HAT- PINS S5c and 50c Values for 25-l-Sterling Silver and the newest settings in Hat Pins, splendid assortments; JM3Lt-35cand 50c values for Bargain F riday. . . ..... . . . . ,25f The Greatest Values Will Be Found in the Domestio Section Friday It will take no long written arguments to convince care ful buyers that they can save here tomorrow. You are never disappointed when you come to this store, because our bar- - gains are always worth coming 'for. Tomorrow's offerings are unusually good, for instance; ,: Swiss Curtains, Best 05o Values, G9o Extra Special for Bargain Friday About 150 pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains, in a great assortment of stripes and dots,, in -all the bestTolorr as well as !aiirwhiteTThese curtains are , full 3 yards long and 40 inches wide; excellent' values at 95c a pair; On special sale for one day onlyi-Bargain finA Friday, at : . ' . . . . . ' A V Bleached Napkins, 52 Values, 01.50 Extra Special for Bargain Friday About 75 dozen; full silver bleached Napkins, 21 by 21 inches, excellent wearing quality, hemmed already to-use, strictly all linen; never before sold for less than $2.00 a dozen.,' On special sale, as Cw" fCQ . lone as thev last Barcain Fridav. at. . V- A if 17 C ef. - - - - M - - w . . .TetSaMBsMBSas-s-jasjsaaBSasm - A Wonderful Sale of Cotton Goods Values Up to 8o at 5o a Yard Hundreds of dollars' worth of new, seasonable merchandise Flannels, Suitings, Ginghams and Calicoes, marked at a won drously low price for Bargain Friday's, sale. You need these goodsNQWiVhy : not purchase thenv here where you-can : ,save money on every item VALUES UP TO y at 5 yd. 5 CENTS A YARD -For Outing Flannels In all the best colors and patterns For Biege Suitings Newest patterns and shades For Dress Ginghams A great assortment to choose from For Comfort Calicos In an unlimited assortment of pattcrr.j and colorings. k , Butl Remember, you'must buy Friday if you wish to j" .in this great ottering, for this price is for Err in r.I ; .V I'M ... , ,