The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextA t - H if",. THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND ' j FRIDAY EVENING, " SEPTEMBER 0,' - 1CC7, ffi BY HAD ? East Riders WorketfUp Orer f i tie Announcement of Manager Fuller. ;j Street intersection BONE OF CONTENTION Grand Avenue and Eaat Morrison Street Moat Wait for Fixing TJn tO Eaat Morrison Street It Fully ; Fixed Over. MISS EMMA RUNT2LER I- i'.; . ! .-.rV 3... ', Astonishment mingled with Indiana- tlon has besn created la aat aid busi ness clrclas at the outcome of an an- ' hi'. rjounesment mad laat night In tha East Bide Business Man e club by H. H. New- hall, president of tha Eaat Side bank, to the effect that Manager Fuller of the Portland railways had Informed Mr. MewhaU the intersection at Grand ave nue and Tast Morrison street would not be Improved In the Grand avenue con tract, but this Improvement, the most Important In the whole city, would have to -wait until East Morrison street Is Improved. The contract for the improvement of f the request of the property-holders, be- I . cause It was one or inose sireeis in- V ' volved In the litigation between the pev- ln companies. A new petition will be . . . 1 A ,1 - . CirCUiaiea l one, buv io nrwi van- not possibly be improved within tha next 12 months. The above statement of Mr. Fuller was not received -with the usual equa nimity the East 'Side Business Men's club customarily observe during; its sessional It was stated the contract K; makes It -very - plain the Improvement - Including that part or orana avenue is lo roa. from ma anna. Jtne.xi Keimonj street to the south line or, East Btara street It was also hinted the city at . torney opinion, given . the axeoutlve board recently, that the rails could be taken rp by the city wnere tne rau ! road company la negligent, might be given a practical test. . : '? casttafa . Vot Ordered. . I 'Mr. Fuller ; further stated, aooordlnf to Mr. Newhall, that the intricate cast inrs for this Intersection had not been y ordered on account . of the understand ing; the intersection, waa hot Included In - the Grand avenue contract. This point ; is the busiest one" on the east side. The '' rails stand two inches above the rotten i Dlankinf on East Morrison street, and J ; the number of rails at this corner make !, the street so ''treacherous It is abso f lutely dangerous to attempt to pass ''' ; over the intersection with a loaded I' 1 V wagon. Tims' after time have tires and I wheels been Morri off wsgons at this I ' corner and even automobiles have been , v wrecked en account of these rails standing so far above the planking. ' Only this week George weatherly ' wrecked a wheel of his automobile on ' East Morrison street because of the blgh-tndlng. rails. ".' The Warren Construction company ' promised Mr. Newhall operations would i begin on Grand avenue next Monday; that the qnly cause for delay was the -., slowness of ths railway oompany and f the city. However, work will begin nest Monday, and the street will be i paved on the west side the entire length -? where new tracks have been laid, while i . th east aids of the street will have to , wait for a month because of the delay ' in a shipment or io-tncn mama ex pected October 1 by the water depart ment Dr. Raffety said the pipes would arrive at that time and would not be - later than October 10. List Compiled for Mayor. At the request of Mayor Lane the club firepared a list of men, any one of whom bey -would approve for vacancies on the executive board. The central east - -' side has never been represented on the . executive board and the mayor has . promised to appoint one man from their district. The men suggested were J. A. Newhall. H. H. Prouty, H, H. Newhall. " A. A, Kadderly, M. A. Raymond, George ;. Holoomb and C. A. Biglow. , .-. On September 28 will occur the first : . anniversary of the organisation of the 'East Bids Business Men's club. Near ;' that time it has been proposed to hold MEN ADMIRE pretty faoo, food fifw, bat aoosar or later leara thai Ilia heaJtby, happy, eon Un tad woman la mo4 otf all to ba admired. Women troubled wflh faHiteay spells, Irrefalarltles. nervotu lrrltav UlMy. baokacha. tba "bluea," and tiioaa draadful &rrgiag aaaaattona, oannot hope to ba happy or popnJar, and advancement in either home, hnatneaa or social life U lmDOaalble. The eauae of these tronbles, how ever, yields quickly to Lydla E. Pink ham's Veg-e table Compound made from native coota and herba. It acta at onee upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec tually all those diatreaalng symp toms. No other medicine in tne country has received' euoh unqualified Indorsement or haa such a record of cures of female Ilia as baa , Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Idas Emma Euntaler, of 081 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes: 'Tor a long time I waa troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength ray. I had dull headaches, waa netvoua, Irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of case similar to mine onsed by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I oannot expreat my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person." Lydla B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoand is the moat suoceasful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and. Displacements, Inflammation and Cloe ration, and la In valuable m pre paring for childbirth and the Change of Life. . . Mrs. Pinkham'a Standing Invitation to Women Women Buffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly oomfetnalaate with Mra. Flnkham, at Lynn, Maaa. iter aaviee is free ana ftiwaye helpful. II J LUMBER WORKER ASKS $50,000 FOR LOSS OF ARM IN ACCIDENT Fifty thousand dollars for the loss of his right arm are sought from the Perlland XiUmbeiLXPjnEMy.byJosep.h M. Rogers In a suit filed In circuit court this morning. Rogers charges that after he was Injured he was left in the mill for a time Instead of being taken where be could be treated, and that be lost much blood and suffered great agony while waiting to be removed to me nospnai. It . Is allejred that Rorers was as signed the taak of repairing a chain used to convey lumber from the main saw to the pony saw carriage, and that he waa had o work near a gear operated by a lever. Because ther6 was no lever, it la -harat-Xtis gas stacted. unaxt pectedly, catching Rogers' jumper -and drawing his right arm into the gear. crusning and mangling it ao tnat ampu tation at the shoulder waa necessary. Negilgepce on the part ol the com pany is alleged on the ground that there was no lever lock, and that Rogers wss kSDt waiting- In the mill with his arm barely hanging by the skin until he was greatly weakened from pain and lose of Blood before he waa removed to a hospital. Henry E. MoGlnn is Rogers' attorney. ft a big entertainment in conjunction with the East Side Athletlo club, which will hold Its formal opening at the same time. The athletic events will be the feature, with a social adjunct. The tmetio club s quarters, where the busi ness men s club now holds all Its meet Ings Is admirably adapted for such an occasion, witn its social nails and par lors In connection with a well-equipped gymnasium ana swimming tana. An extensive scheme for the Increase of the membership and augmentation of the funds necessary to carry on the work of advertising the east side was discussed and adopted, it is proposed to appoint an assistant secretary, who will make It his duty to visit each bus! ness man on the eaat side .from Haw thorne avenue to the end of union and Williams avenues, and acquaint him with the advantaares of the organisation so that he will become Interested In the movement for a greater east side, ft Is proposed to make the assess ments vary according to the benefits re ceived. The larger department stores and furniture stores, for instance, will pay S5 a month, banks and smaller stores will pay 2 and grocery stores and still smaller shops will pay but $1. Those who are not strictly business men, but who still wish to be identified with the club, will pay but 1 a quarter. Surprising results were reported re garding the answers being received In the slogan contest. Nearly 75 answers have been received from all parts of the state. People are interested in such re mote places as Myrtle Point and Coos nay. or a slogan tnat win give as much as possible In the smallest num ber of words, a prise of 160 Is offered by the club. The contest closes Oc tober S. A report was read Indorsing the Grand Union theatre on East Burnslde street SACAJAVVEAN POSES AT PURE FOOD SHOW Mrs. Nina Larowe Dressed in Costume of Squaw Nov elty at Exhibition. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT The largest and best assorted stock of BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Clothing on the Pacific Coast is now ready for your inspection in the most commodious most comfortable best lighted shop ping place in town. STYLES not to be found elsewhere. MODEST prices always. It $0 Listen to our daily report, a new advertise ment every day don't overlook 'em but look them over. We're loaded to the muzzle with everything new for men's and boys' wear. Our special now is an opening of new Fall Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at . $15.00 Nothing like them in Portland short of $20. VISIT OUR jlJVENILE DEPARTMENT LION no Co GuJlCuhnProp cidfbi 166-168 THIRD STREET ?--:'.,Y';'.--' Mrs. Nina Larowe, dressed In the cos tume of a squaw, striking Sacajawean poses In front of the "country store" conducted by the State Federation of Woman's clubs for the benefit of the sightseers and creating oonsternation among her friends upon whom she per sisted In forcing; her attentions, espe cially wnen they did not recognise ner, was the feature of yesterday s attrac tions at the food show. Mrs. Larowe enjoyed herself immensely at the ex enae of her friends, and once came angerously near being ejected from the bulldlntf so real waa her makeup, A Dickanlnnv show Is the attraction thla afternoon. The visiting crowds are experiencing the Joy of passing on tne most beautiful negro Daov in town. The method of Judging baby shows at the pure food exhibit Is Bllghtly dlf ferent from the usual one. At the en' trance all who buy tickets are present ed with an additional ticket for the baby contest. The visitor picks out the baby he or she believes is the most beautiful and puts Its number on the ticket and Inserts the slip in a box esDectallv prepared for that purpose. Chinese Infants will also have an In ning. Next Tuesday Chinese babies will be the whole thing, and Manager Dean Says it will be the first Chinese baby show ever attempted. There have been Chinese babies entered in baby shows before in Portland. Recently at the streetcar men's picnic at the Oaks there were two Chinese babies entered. This show, however, will be exclusive for teething orientals. The winners "esterday were Paul Jackson, 92 East Davis street, and Irene Meserbey. 407 Tenth street. ' A baby show 1s held each day. Near the close of the show all the winners Will be exhibited and the visitors will choose from the bunch the prettiest baby in Portland. Rounds' ladles orchestra arrived from New York this morning and will begin a week's entertainment tonight. The entertainers include Oussle Lenshaw, vocal soloist: Kate Coburn, violinist. and Flora Bprague Rounds, chimes solo ist. There is also a bread contest on to day. The woman who can bake the nicest loaf of bread from some Oregon brand of flour will be awarded a prize. M. P. Murohv leads the votinr con test for the most popular policeman in town. Miss Catharine Tallman for the most popular demonstrator, C. A. Wil liams the most popular grocer. Miss Froy for the most popular stenogra pher, ana Edwin Keeney and c. W. Hohlt t for the most popular sales man. Special Sale Misses' Peter Thompson Suits BEN SELLING Leading Clothier FOUR I'novr IIU Ml mi i nor IIL.II LUUL LIVES III EXPLOSION Accident Occurs In Gelatine Packery of California Powder Works. EASTERN WASHINGTON MlnVrT II PORTLANDS Merchants and Patrons Are Only Awaiting Comple tion of a Eoad. (Bpedil Dlapiteb to Tb JonnuL) Kennewlck, Wash., Sept. 8. The near, approach of the completion of the Portland A Seattle railroad Is leading Portland merchants to investigate more closely the business conditions of east ern Washington. Many inquiries have been received by the Kennewlck Com mercial olub from Portland. This ter ritory has heretofore been divided be tween Spokane and Seattle houses, but with the advent of the new railway conditions will b changed. Much of the wheat usually shinned to Seattle and taooma from this district Is being held for snipmeni to roriiana as soon as the new railway will accept it for trans portation. A prominent firm of whole sale arocers at Portland will shortly establish a warehouse at Kennewlck and the greater part of their trade in east ern Washington will be handled from this point Present conditions all indi cate that the bulk of the business now done with Seattle and Spokane will be diverted to Portland In the near future. (Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Sept 6. An explosion occurred yesterday afternoon in the gel atine packery of the California. Powder works at Pinole, across ths bay, killing four workmen. The dead: Qua Coppen. George Wllklns. Two Chinamen. The only- portion of the remains of the victims that was found was an arti ficial limb that had been worn by Cop- en. xne cause or tne explosion is not own. The next session of the Universalis' , state convention will be held in the city of Syracuse, New York, October 2 and I. in the new church dedicated by the Unl versallsts of that city in January last WRECKERS FAIL TO DITCH PASSENGER Lay Itails on Track of South ern Pacific but Train Escapes Damage. 1 (Pselfle Osast Press Leased Wire.) Salinas, Cal, Sept l. A dastardly at tempt to wreck southbound Southern Pacific train No. 18 from San Francisco for Lea Angeles, waa made just south of Pajaro at 10:0 Wednesday night Only a miracle prevented the consum mation of the designs of the fiends, of whom oe trace baa been secured. The train waa crowded and bad the attempt succeeded the loss of life would have been appalling. Ralls were placed on the tracks at two places, but they did nothing more than to Jolt the wheels Off the track. 5H IESae53 Face to Face 'With Golden Opportunity Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Ec lectno Oil. cures toothache. rnh. sore throat Heals cut, bruises, scalds. oiops any pain. - Dr. Cottel has told thepeopie what he hmioT"nfe"mIKwerTh1c7" John Biaauw tells us to drink Golden Grain Granules, the pure cereal drink. Why not buy a 1 5c package? The children love Golden Grain Granules and grow strong oa It An Increase of over 25 in Dividends To Policy Holders The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York hat paid more in dividend to policy holders than any other company in the world. Since organization it has re turned in dividends orer 1118,000,000. As a result chiefly of increased, earnings and decreased expenses the annual dividends to policy holders this year, on policies issued in 1905, will be 25 to 30 more than in 1906. The Mutual Life Insurance i&ny feels sure its policy-holders will be pleased with this great re duction in cost The news may be doubly welcome now when increased cost in other lines seems everywhere the order of the day. If you have others for whose continued care you are concerned, you should learn for yourself how and how cheaply it can be guaranteed by th staunchest me insurance company in the world. The Time to Act b NOW. i For tha new forms of policies writs to The Mutual liie loaoraaee CeMfjasaV" ef New York, N. Y. gpHirmiimill li n n)nlllnii)iiiu,ww..W.J,jii..li.i.),l. .wi.ni,...yi..i).j;Kl.?mi.u'iyTllwM'aH fr':JKY'' j iv f a ' ' - if SPSS -1 as). ,.Vl ? V - " W t ? V'H mi ' , 1 I !S BP k- !' '4' 'MVil.B ; F47i " ' '-'1-).1B : 3S T f ) ' N-!" l p'. u j IB i rr H j tr T-"" imF 11 ' .. . 1' - n f i- V. : ,, B ? I "?TZ -i 1m 1 ffirf-i Httfiwr, my n rniitH mnn imnr-Qnuiir itimm irirnm im imT nt iH ii'i.ii,i Tina-rift Mn! Or AL D. KATZ, Manager, Ainsworth Block, Portland. Ore. the coup imm Pays for itself in 60 rJays. - Then pays tig divi dends wjthin the year to each stockholder. Every pan of dirt on our property bears gold. Write t6 day for full particulars concerning the sale of our ' .. . StOCk. ; j j , v , Oiily idlCra : ...'V: ;;:-.T. .. ,. ThepIdDredring Corn- H .-PAnmB Ofi-.-JB 19f CsJ C. Ti-lti. a ' - ? II . . ; ww"jii iy-W?-T4yira,. wvwiiu: vjk., x Ui Lio.HU vr. kxrrr f """""SBZIS-H5j rinliTTT!"--""" m 1 ' Iki' - ;y.V: ',jf !rV'fc :;-yi".".; .sir.-, f: --.vi , Mi ' . iil 1 K3 J SS 'f