The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . WEDNESDAY EVENING. DCEMBERTl2t ' 1808:
IS
PORMID'S HELP
Appreciated-
Ros City!s Money Does "Much
Good at Barnabee and Mac
y v Donald-Benefit.
USED AT SEAT AUCTION
; ;i. AND HAS GOOD EFFECT
"Two" "Hundred " Dollar. Sent - From
; Here I Used to Bid Up Boxes and
'Seats and Seat Finally' Purchased
, Is Turned Back and Resold. .
1 Tonight hero will be given in New
, YorktCity hug; benefit for the Bar-nabee'-MacDonald
fund, which was
planned several weeks aro. Mr. Bar
napes and Mri, MacDonaJd were the
" original leads In "Tbe Boston tans." and
their falling health end reversed cir
cumstances have appealed to the people
with whom they were-for long favorites.
.In the final efforts for the raising of
a fund for their aid Portland haa
played no mean part When the enter
prise waa' first put on foot letters wore
' neat to the cltlea where "The Boston
lans" bad been known, asking the cltl
sens to subscribe to the movement.
James McL x Wood, A. IX Charlton and
H. C Bowers formed the Portland com
mittee and In a short time and with
little difficulty raised l!32. Mr.
Bowers telegraphed the sum -of 1209 to
New York before the canvassing was
closed and tha following letter from hia
brother-in-law shows what waa done
with it: . .
"New Tork. Deo. 6. H. C. Bowers,
Esq., The' Portland, Portland, Or. Dear
Harry: I am very appreciative of the
good work which you have dona In
'Portland. The 30 that you raised
really did na Infinitely more good than
the auction sale of aeata yesterday, and
I found It very useful. For Instance,
very box that waa bid up at auction, I
Immediately started at $200 without
getting one; then, when the alngle aeata
were auctioned, I again bid 1200, and
they succeeded In selling tha first two
seats for $260 each, when otherwise
they might not have gotten so much. I
got the third aeat and .wbenjt ws snr:
nounced that It waa from their friends
In Portland. Oregon, through you, and
that the aeat would ba turned back and
be re-sold, there waa a great deal of
applause, and I am aura It helped along
very much. As yours waa the only city
from which we have aji yet received
definite returns, it gave Portland a dis
tinctive .boom in' the enterprise. " Sara
Barnard, who was the auctioneer' and
who la really vary funny, took an op
portunity to commend the affection, of
Portland; Oregon, and aald something
about "brotherly love extending a long
way."
"The members of the committee of the
Lambs' club, together with tha Barns
bees snd Mrs. Mac Donald, unite In
thanking yon for your efforts la this
cause. .-.'--
"With aasurancea of esteem, believe
me, sincerely,-"
. , "FRANK V. BENNETT..-
Strength Comes
Not From- What You ECbut From
.- Wfatt You Digest.
Most people est-most "foods without
discrimination it matters little what.
Few stop to think what that food does
tor them. This Is tha first turn oa tha
road to Ayspopala. Reckless disregard
of tha proper choice ptf foods, rapid
esting and Improper 'mastication, are
k. t.ii.iHn.d iuuim of all atomsch
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There la nothing more revolting man
j...nnti iiitm.rh a verv vat for
m j "fir n . - -
n,itprtliin. andln- forth HIlOison
throughout theenttre system,, depress,
lng the brain, befouling the breath,
souring the taste, deadening the mus-
.iu ini.,fuHt.Mnff cne liver ana Kin.
neye, choking the lungs and clogging
the boweis. . u.. .
- a tt .f ( h... Aiaaaraeahle and dnnaer
.am v ..-. '
mhimaii. rm H mj a the tmnroDor
digestion of food and the consequent
assimilation or poison. v nm una a
be expectedT - II tne rooa lies in me
stomach, if the system Is constipate.
LnNantAtimi la the natural outcome.
It shows itself In sour Vstery risings,
belchlngs, heart Durn ana painiui Dream
i"g. . ' ...
rk.M ! Atiiv nn. wav in relieve tnn
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something Into It
that will. Jstuart a uyspepsia, laoieis
nothlnr but dtreativea. The are
not a medicine. - They work when the
atomacb will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
JHmtmA MlldM BAal BftH Other dl-
gestlve elements to reduce 1,000 grains
or oruinary iwra m m . vivimr w.
slstency for assimilation into tha blood,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta are abso
lutely pure. There is nothing harmful
In them as snown in ineir inaorsemem
by 40.000 physicians in the United
Statea and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin
ion ef Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta and
if he is honest toward you he will atate
positively . that they will core your
n W hvtiiM. -r h f .., ft ma h.
unleaa you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
in0 cancer. -
Act today and begin to end your Buf
fering. A free trial package will ba
sent to your address upon request. The
(0 eent else packages are- for sale at
mup rirureiat'e. F. A; Stuart CoJ ST
Stusrt Bids.. Marshall. Mich.
UlLfflOffivlEB
GOOW
Grade, and Tunnel Construction
on New Road to Begin at
an Early Date.
BiTTEFrilOO'rTUNNELw
' WILL BE LONG ONE
J; L ARSTEL PLEADS
x GUILTY OF FORGERY
(Special POpetcb te The J as rati) '
Tillamook, Or., Dec. 11. J. U Arstel.
a stranger in this county, was placed
underjHTest8unday, charged with
forgery- He arrived here about" two
weeka ago. dreased very respectably, and
shortly afterward changed his costume
for that of a timber cruiser. He worked
for a short time at a sawmill here. .
Sunday, It waa charged, he cashed a
check for tSi at Haver, in the southern
nart of this county, tha aame being
drawn ostensibly by Maurice Leach, a
butcher of thla city, on the bank of C
and E. Thayer. Leach denied that he
ever executed Such a check.
Arstel waa arraigned in the justice
court and pleaded guilty. It la reported
that numerous other forged checks have
been found in his poaeeMion ,
Oil Oaae Tades Advisement.
(Journal Special Service.)
Flndlay, Ohio, Deo. 11 Argument in
the Standard OH ease t ended and the
case is now under advisement.
ffi
Big Cut of Hundred Thousand Cubic
Yards to Mile, Neariy AH Through
Solid Rock, Must Be Made Taco-
m Hope to Be New Term in aL
ME CMMG
By railroad and steamboat; by street cars
and carriages, thronging the business dis
trictmaking purchases for the jloliday
season Many of them will pass your store. .
: It's up to you to get them INSIDE!
They all have money in their pockets
TO SPEND j if not jnour store perhaps
next door
1 ; It's up to YOU to get your share of itl
As a matter of advertisement if for
no other reason ypur place-of business
should be lighted by ELECTRiaTYa The
store that is the lightest, and looks the
brightest, attracts " the crowds sells the
most goods ; " ;v " r
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the greatest mag
net to attract trade that you an possibly
use. An ELECTRIC SIGN will make your
name a household word.
There is only a short time remaining
before the Holiday rush is upon you. Act
promptly if you want to get the benefit of
Electricity in your; business.
Call MAIN 6688 for information.
fmmm- GENERAL
ELECTRICXOMPilWY"
nXST AND ALDER STREETS TELEPHONE MAIN 6688
With the announcement made a few
days ago from official sources outlining
the route to be followed by the Chicago,
Milwaukee Jk fit., Paul railroad, from
Kvart-to the Paclflo coast, contracts
for grade and tunnel construction are
being rapidly let for sections through
the statea of Washington, Idaho and
Montana.
A contract la reported let to Nelson
Bennett of 8pokan for driving a tun
nel 1,760 feet long through tha Bitter
Root mountains, between Montana and
Idaho. In addition to thla work Mr.
Bennett has contracta for cradlna in
Montana and Idaho, both eaat and west
of the tunnel. There is much heavy
work on the grade. It will average
100,000 cubic yards' to the mile, nearly
all of which ia through solid rock. On
this stretch of the road there will be
several ahorter tunnela and some heavy
trestle work.
Michael Jennings of Spokane has se
cured contracta for building 1G0 miles
of the road from Whitehall, Montana.
east to Harlowtown. The base of op
erations will be at Jefferson Island.
Work will be commenced by all the con
tractors on the mountain divisions as
soon aa materials snd men can be ar-
ejnbledndwtllejl
the winter regardless of weather condi
tions. Much of Jennings work Is heavy
grading and the boring, of several tun
nels. -His longest tunnel Job is 678 feet.
and the shortest is 160 feet. The con
tract calls for completion of the work
within 14 months.
Odds revor Taooaua. ".-V
The official announcement from Chl-
cagoaa..to:routaotJlbe majij line to
the Sound leavea the matter of Sound
terminus with the odda in favor of Tar-
coma. It la claimed by cltlsens of that
place that Seattle will be on a branch
line; that all through trains will be
made up at Tacoma, and all trains west
bound will terminate their runs at Ta
coma, and that ahlpa of the Milwaukee's
proposed oriental line will sail from
Tacoma. Similar claims were made by
that city with regard to. the Northern
Paclflo railroad, which haa subsequently
Ignored all these considerations.
The main Una of the road will run
within nine miles of Seattle, making
connection from. lhfl.Bla.ck. River Junc
tion with Seattle ever the tracks of the
Columbia Ac Puget Sound railroad. After
leaving Tacoma- trains bound east will
proceeu to Black River Junction and
then-run. into 8eattla ovtir the Uolumbla
branch and ' take on baggage and pas
sengers, then come back to the junction
and go east. . . -
When the Milwaukee road is com
pleted to the Sound it will have a line
1GI miles shorter to Chicago than ia
the Northern Paclflo Una It will also
be shorter than rfte Great Northern
road. The new roatfia securing straight
away runs by thejellminatlon of curves
and by plowingthrough rough ,coun
trlea instead of golni around. '
WU1 raraUsl Vortnara Paelfle.
For hundreds of miles in the state
of Montana the road will' parallel the
Nortnern Uaclflo. But instead of going
northwest at St. Jlegis to reach Spo
kane as the. Northern Paclflo does, the
Milwaukee contlnuea due west, cross
ing the Northern Paclflo again at. Llnd,
after traversing Idaho and a portion
of eastern Washington. The sweeping
curve to the south made by the North
ern Paclflo between Spokane -and the
Sound, in which it almost reaches the
Oregon line, ia entirely obviated by the
Milwaukee, which contlnuea straight
westwsrdly from Llnd across the bunch
grass plains, striking the Northern Pa
clflo again at KUensburg. From that
point it parallels the road tdthe Sound.
All told, the Milwaukee crosses the
Northern pacific six times between Ta
coma and Butte at Whitehall, Garri
son, Missoula, Lathrop, 6L Regia and
Llnd. The road to Butte, according to
the announcement, will be completed
by January 1, 190t, and the line from
that place to the Sound by January 1,
10. " : ' .
r . JL" 7
U JPrtDTTT .TO sOk
MSB
: A visit to the Crown Hat company,
on the corherof Wssr Parlrnne-MoTTl-
aon streets, Impresses one first oz ail
with tha Idea that here a ahopper would
not be allowed to make that mistake
oommon to so many women buy the
wrong hat There le an air of grace
ea4lagunce that suggests .the presence
of the artlstlo instinct; and the hata
are easily recognised by one recently
from . the east to be representative of
the newest and moat becoming aiyies.
In fact, the management has arranged
with his New York buyer to na sup
plied with the very newest importa
tions within a few daya after they are
shown in New Tork. Selecting a hat
ia really a very Serioue affair, the
wrong one, no matter how atylish It
mar ba in Itself, will ruin a woman s
appearance, and nullify the effect of an
otherwise . handsome costume. Ana
ability to make an artlstlo hat Is gained
only through much close study as is
the case with any other art The droop
ing -effect in-plumes; the harmony in
color combinations, the prettily knotted
bows these, things ere all the reault of
skilled Angers and practiced eyes.
A s Dedal fur opening Is In progress
at the present time, lasting 'just two
days. A large New York manufacturer
is showing, . turough the trrown . nai
company, very choice selections ox
scarfs, muffs snd jackets in mink,
beaver, seal, squirrel, etc
The ' Hewitt-Bradley ' company, on
Washington street, known for the ex
clusive, high-grade character of their
men'a furnishings, is showing most un
usual and beautiful colorings in men's
ties; colors not before used In tlee, the
high art shades onionskin, rose, dahlia
and reds of every Imaginable tone. The
large English square, made in a full
puff scarf, and the four-in-hand, are
perhaps the most popular styles. The
tevelopnientof thlsstote Is a pretty
fair index of business Portland s growth.
Three years ago ita two proprietors
left the employ of one of the large de-"(
partment stores and went into business
for themselves "way out on Washington
street," aa. people expressed It We
were really In the woods, ao far as busi
ness was concerned," said Mr. Hewett
'and w began with little more than a
shoeatring." At tha end -of-av year they
were compelled to move into larger
quarters, and now they are making ar
rangements, for greatly extending their
present store space. . The growth of
business haa been wonderful. During
the fair the increase waa expected, but
with "the 'dose of the fair the growth
continued and already this year the
amoun. of business is over a third
greater than during the fair year. Their
location SU. Washington street is
now about the center of the business
district .
People familiar with Kllers Piano
House, on the corner of. Waahlngtnn andl
Park, will hardly - recognise the place
when all the improvements now being
made are completed. What with the
general tearing down of partitions and
subdividing of- floors, the constructing
Una County Termers rxospexvaa, ' '
The farmers of Linn county have
made money this year and many are
buying Edison phonographs from Fred
Dawson, the 11- Albany druggist If
yon went one, write hlnv,
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen Iwls' Heat Hrand.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY;
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver PiUs.
Muet Bear Signature) of
See Fac-Slmlie Wrapper Brisw. ,
Tevyeamall aa aa eesy
e take as eafaat
CARTER'S
rot I LOACH L
FOB DIZZINESS. .
roi IIUQUSVESS.
FOR TORPID LIYER.
rOI C0KJT1PAT10I.
rOR SALLOW SKIN.
rORTKECOMPLCXIOR
w.im oaatii iawiiiiiiMwi.
of a four-story building out of the old
two stories, with an 11-story floor space
in effect an entire new building baa
made Its appearance. On ao large a
scale ia the reconstruction being car
ried on, that the new year will barely
aee Us completion. But In the mean
time business Is being done with a holi
day , rush, -and Mr, tilers baa not- al
lowed bis extensive rebuilding to Inter
fere In any ' way with the customary
courtesy and attention to customers.
During the few minutes I waa in one
of the great salesrooms a 12,000 check
wss signed by Mr. A. J. Kronert a
prominent lumberman, for two pianola
planoa, for himself and partner. Theae
handsome instruments are to be pre
sented to the respective wives of theae
gentlemen as a little surprise. A new
.nvenuon In the way of a player-piano,
the "Mlgnon," la certainly one of the
most -wonderful achievements in the
whole-musical -world, and It will be so
reoosnlsed when it is seen and beard by
musicians generally. Ita advantage is
that It furnishes a direct reproduction
of the performance of tha virtuoso on
tha piano Itself. It repeats the exact
technique and feeling of the musician,
and students may thus stndy-st leisure
the many subtleties of expression of
the claaslo composers. Mr. fillers' en
terprise in securing this Instrument
the fourth one to reach America, the
third being in hia San rFanclsoo house
is certainly commendable. He was In
formed of the invention from Baden,
Germany, early tn March, and on the
Zkth had secured the agency. -There
are so many interesting, special and un
usual departmenta to thla great piano
house that a music lover could well
spend a half day visiting them all, but
of unusual interest to those owning
piano-players is the pianola circulating
library, comprising over ls.ooo selec
tions, ranging from Oabiilowltsch to
Strauss. . By becoming a member of
this library association one baa the ad
vantage ef this great (election, wher
ever in the Paclflo no th west be may re
aide. . .
The "Mlgnon" may be beard any day
by musicians and atudents who may
have beard of this invention, ana are
eager to paas criticism upon - it for
themselves. 1 - .
BRAKEMANKILLED1N
WRECK NEAR PENDLETON
- (RDteial Dleoatcb te The Joeresl.t
Pendleton, Or., Dee. 12. Brakeman
Ed F. Pollock of Starbuck was Instantly
killed. Conductors Boucher and Davison
of Umatilla were badly injured and En-
rlneer Wade and a trainman were slight
ly injured In a wreck caused by a rear
end collision of freight trains near
Rlvervlew, 10 miles east of bare, late
yesterday afternoon. - .
. Conductor Davison's train, an extra
of eight .cars, erasbed Into the caboose
of the heavier train. Brakeman Pollock
and Conductor Boucher were in the
.caboose, which was literally reduced to
splinters -and at once caught rire, tsraae-
man Pollock waa killed instantly, mis
face ' waa horribly mutilated and .his
legs were torn off. His body waa with
drawn from the wreck Just In time to
escape cremation. Boucher received , se
vere bruises about the head, and Inter
nal Injurtee. Davison's back was hurt
severely. Boucher, It le eald. cannot
recover. Pollock was about SB yeare
of age and la thought to have been
from Msnltoba. He had no known rela
tives In this part of tha country. -
'"fleavy," Impure' Mbbf "tnalfew a 'moddy.
r ilmply complexion, headaches, ' nausea,
ndlKestlnn., Thin blood mnkea you
weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit
ters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
Asm are saaay Wans AM la WeAVI
in the city or vicinity of
Portland who doubfsfor
one instant that Moycr will
give more in the way of a":
Suit, Overcoat : or
Raincoat for
than any other clothing F
house on the Pacific Slope
for FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
they have only to come here
and find out their error.
a. .
There is no question aDout our Dusiness iu .
methods. Thev are as true as the rr.
merchandise we handle, and we want
you to know it for your own good and
guidance. These advantages mean a
great deal-tamen of modest means;.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR c
AD IT'S SO '
' ; " '
'faatftYM
THIRD
ANDOAK
-w
1UH
ill ii cm,
o i no
"THE HOUSE OF STAPLES
i
We announce the arrival of a complete assortment
' of-up-tO'datc ' ' 'l : .
SMOKMS' AlfflGLES
ALSO OUR
staph: bmrips of cigars
IN SPECIAL HOLIDAY PACKINGS
Which are now on sale' in all our retail1 stores
TRADE MARK
""""ON "ALL; OUR""
SHOW WINDOWS
RETAIL STORES
141 THIRD STREET
..'::L.J: CORNER ALDER". . .. -
103 TH IRD STREET
' NEAR 8TARK ''
295 MORRISON STREET
' , , CC-RNER FIFTH ' , v
314 WASHINGTON ST.
CORNER SIXTH ...
334WAm
' CORNER SEVENTH
S
CURt IICK HEADACHE,
fowMl Ua 1U UHgeaJ 7t