THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY" EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 28," 1807.
is-;
-NEARLY SLYJillLLION BUSIIELS OF WIIEAT, UMATILLA RECORD FOR 1907.
WALK III KITCHEN
- - -
ft
Totokethesharpedgeoff
an appetite that won't wait
V
Plans for JCew Style Best
: dence Make the Coirserva-;
tires Gasp for Breath.:;
.f.
1
To sharpen a poor appetite i
MewswasseMPWs "-
CUISINE DEPART3IENT,
v.
that doesn't care for meals ;'
eat
IN FRONT OF HOUSE
- ".;-'v l y .
v.-v.ij;
i
' . , ' :' '
Departure From Usual Plan, rat
ting Kitchen in Space Usually Oo
copied by Parlor Not Likely to
Be Accepted Here.
, The Journal reproduce today the per
spectlv - and floor plant of- a houM
Illustrating two features of residence
architecture very much In voue In the
east at the present time, and Which" so
far ha been little utlllied by Portland
architects and -home builders. As is
shown in the' perspective,- It Is en in
teresting example, of rough-cast and
half-timbered work; the plaster, how
ever, largely predominating, the wood
work being mora decorative than con
structive. There are perhaps leas than I
half a dosen examples of this style of
arcnueciure in roruana. Hut now mat
it Is becoming the popular thing with
architects ana builders throughout the
eastern states, it will in all probability
come into more general uaa in me west.
Complete Turn Abort t.
An examination of the first floor
plana shows the kitchen and service
portion of the home brought well up to
me iron i. wiin ne aining-room imme
diately In rear. Thla la what might be
termea a oaring innovation in architec
ture; nevertheless. It la an arrangement
which is coming Into favor among east
ern architects and builders. -
Many housekeepers also paffer the
pian, dui it is neeuicss to ssy that the
arrangement must be perfect, or else
be a decided failure. It must not en
croach on the life of the house nor ad'
vertiae Itself to vlsttora. It muat be
so designed and deadened that It is
neither seen nor heard, and so ventl
lated that It never proclaims Itself.
it
fit I
.v
cupb
will
be of absorbing interest to those
Observe the arrangement of pantries,
la admirable,
iff Interest to
who have a kitchen nobby and are con
templating building. So much la writ'
ten nowadays about kitchens, that It li
refreshing to find one where theories
are so well put Into practice.
This plan Is a complete reversal of
the old-time scheme wherein the parlor
waa everyimng ana me Kitchen ana
dining-room were tacked on aa a mere
after-thought. The old-time parlor has
not only lost Its place of prime Impor
tance, but in many homes has been done
away witn altogether. A big living
room usually fulfills the part of the
living-
sway with
old-fashioned, formal parlor and the old-
time, tniormai simng-room.
Portland architects and builders are
usually quick to adopt Innovations of
proved merit, but they will doubtless
be slow to sccept the scheme of bulld
lns the kitchen In the front of the
house. The plan has too many objec
tionable features that would be diffi
cult to overcome; hence It Is not likely
to appeal to home builders, unless there
are compensating advantager hat -are
not now apparent.
Note the second-floor plan, where the
four large chambers are arranged with
that perfection of detail In the way of
bathrooms, dressing-rooms,, etc., which
the American architect has reduced to
such a -fine point
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY
BAND AT ENTERPRISE
. , ' SCENE ON THE 8TREET8 AT PENDLETON.
Teams waiting their turn to unload wheat at wheat' warehouse. The crop of Umatilla county thlt year was close to 6,000,000 bushels, or
nearly 1 per centof all the wheat harvested in the entire United States. In other words, one hundred counties each producing an average
quantity with Umatilla would make up the total of the aatlon's annual wheat crop. f
ii
HEW BANK STRUCTUR
E
ERECTED 111 ST. JOINS
Institution Organized in the
Suburb by Davidor Gas
Interests.
BIG BUILDING
Among other Important Improvements
recently announced for the other side
of the Willamette Is the construction
of a bank building In St. Johns for the
newly organised bank soon to open In
that city. The structure will be of
brick, two-stories high, and will have
a frontage or &u reet on jersey street
directly opposite the big HolbrooK block
The Bank of St. Johns as the Institu
tion Is to be called' was organized by
the Davidor gas Interests, with the fol
lowing - named incorporators: 8. w.
DaVldor, W. R. Streeter and A. C. Em
mons. The rinanciai institution win
begin operations in temporary quarters
ss soon as preliminary arrangements
can be made.
RE-lfirORCED CONCRETE
L
00
LOIN
1Sfrlal DUpttcb to Tbt Journal.)
Enterprise. Or., Sept. 28. The cltl
sens of Enterprise and vlcinety have
been pleasantly entertained by the
Fourteenth United States Cavalry band.
A detachment of ISO cavalrymen sta
tioned at Walla Walla were camped at
'Wallowa lake, and on their way back to
headquarters stopped at this place, and
the managers of the Enterprise opera
house secured the band for a concert.
The band, composed of SO pieces, ren
dered some very excellent music which
wss greatly appreciated. The spera
house was well filled.
First of Its Kind Erected in
the City of San Diego,
California.
San Diego, California, possesses the
distinction of having built the first re
enforced concrete school house on the
Pacific coast. The structure Is being
built entirely of concrete, even the roof
and stairways are concrete. The build
ing Is three stories high and covers an
entire block. An Interesting feature
of the plan is a 68x80 foot assembly
room in the center of the building.
which will seat 1,000 pupils. The
TO BE FINISHED
Local Capitalists Will Com
N plete Board of Trade
Structure.
DEPOSITORS OF BANK
HAVE HEAVY EQUITY
Dr. E. H. Parker, From Whom Site
Was Purchased, and Gay Lom
bard Enter Into f Agreement With
Receiver Devlin.
The Important announcement waa
made during the past week K that the
uncompleted Board of Trade building,
at Fourth and Oak streets, would be
talten In hand by local capitalists and
finished. Dr. E. H. Parker, from whom
the site was purchased, and Gay Lom
bard have entered Into an arrangement
with the receiver of the Oregon Trust
it Bavlngs bank, which was financing
the enterprise, whereby work will be
resumed on the structure st once.
The depositors have an equity of
ISA floo in the nroDertv and will have
one year In which to redeem the build
ing after foreclosure proceedings have
been concluded
The Board of Trade Huliaing com
any purchased the lot from Dr. Par
cr. atrreelns; to pay for it at the rate
of il.126 a month for i years. The
round rioor ana ' Dasement or tne new
ulldlnr had already been rented at
the rate of $1,700 a month, leaving the
remaining 10 stories to take care of
the fixed charges, maintenance and divi
dends.
ross revenue
asls as that
charged for the Wells-Fargo would be
196,000 per annum,
W. H. Moore of the Portland Trust
& Savings bank had concluded arrange
ments to borrow jjou.ooo rroro tne pru
dential life Insurance company with
which to buMd the istructure, but news
or the bank s failure reached New York
before the money was dispatched, snd
the Insurance company then declined
the loan, leaving the building lev than
nair compietea. several local capital
ists are flrurlnr on rfdMmInc the
building for the bank by repaying the
196,000 to the receiver of the bank and
assuming the contract of the building
company with Dr. Parker.
LAY FOUNDATION OF
NEW APARTMENT
The excavation and foundation for
the five-story apartment house at Park
and Madison streets are complete and
the general contractor has begun lay
ing the brick walls. This building Is
being put up by W. L. Morgan and
associates at a cost ofabout Ifin nn.1
The building when finished will nr.
sent a novel appearance, no two nt th
five stories belnr of th m.i.ui
The first story will be of Hrkhii
ressed brick; the second will bo of a
lght cream colored hrlrk ih. tv,irn in
be In rough cast and th fmirih win
be of mansard construction. The base
ment which haa the height r
above ground ia of concrete. It is ex
pected to finish the structure by Jsn
uary I.
AT THE THEATRES
while the fixed
building is classed aa absolutely fire- I charges and cost of operation would be
roor, tne minimum amount or wood but ijr.uuu, leaving an annual prom
I
elng used In its construction. ,
I of $60,000.
WANT
PROOF?
THEN THESE LETTERS
OUGHT TO CONVINCE YOU
J
MR. CHAS. STAILEY, Warrensburg,
Mo., says: "I suffered for years with Indi
gestion and Stomach trouble and tried many
remedies without benefit. Your Bitters,
however, cured me in a short time., I cheer
fully recommend it"
MRS. L. GOLDBACH, Chicago, 111.,
says: "I suffered terribly from Cramps,
Headache, and other Stomach troubles and
doctored a long time without relief. I com
menced taking your Bitters and I am en
tirely cured. I cannot praise it enough."
M mmmsm
- ; 7
From the above you will see that the Bitters
cured these folks after all other remedies had
failed and it will surely do as much for you, too.
Therefore, don't delay any longer, for that only
makes your case so much the harder to cure and
besides, your health is too important to trifle with.
Get a bottle of
HOSIEJTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
today and let it restore your appetite, tone the di
gestive organs and thus ture Bloating, Headache,
Vomiting, Biliousness, Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Female Ills, Sleeplessness or Mala
ria, Fever and Ague.
Jessie Hurley at Heillg Tohjght.
Tonight at the Heillg theatre. Four
teenth and Washington streets, the at
traction will be the charming actress
..iioa tfmniK huh er in tnn inrnrK.tfnn
drama 'In the Bishop's Carriage." Seats
Bailing at uieaire. rnone Main 1.
"Little Johnny Jones" Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow, Sunday, night at
the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and
i r
wasningion streets, Joseph W. Gaiter
win prceni ueorge M. Cohan s famous
.uuu;t comeay, kiltie Johnny Jones,"
for an engagement of four nlrhta r.h.
are now selling at theatre box-office for
mo eiigisenieni.
'The Prince of Pllsen" Coming.
'Henry W. Savage will present the
ueautirul and fascinating musical com
edy success. "The Prince of Pllsen." at
the Heillg theatre next Thursday Fri-
unj uaiuiuB, insula, uciODer 3. 4 5
A special price matinee will be given
Saturday. Seat aale opens next Tuesday
meaire.
BOILER MAKERS
ASKFORMOREPAY
Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Men Go
Out on Striked
M
Uneeda Biscuit
So nutritious, so easily di
gested, that they have become
the staple wheat food.
In moiiturt and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
c
1
"Fatinitea" Sunday.
Only two more performances will be
given of "Fatlnitia" at the Marquam by
the Californians. This tuneful opera,
with its military atmosphere and Its in
sight Into the Turkish harem, has met
with unqualified welcome during the
week.
"Maritana" Monday Night.
Romantic opera Is promised by Tom
Karl for the ensuing week at the Mar
quam. He will present the Californians
in "Maritana," the opera which Port
landers have not heard In years. The
lovable' Don Caesar de Bazan and his
courtship fit Maritana form the founda
tion for fhe opera, which is filled with
sparkling gems and Is considered one
of the few operas which no one should
fall to see.
Only One More Performance.
The: last opportunity to see "A Stran
ger In New York" will be tonight at the
Baker. If you have not seen Marian
Barney and .Donald Bowles In the beau
tiful Qlbaon picture song, you will over
look one of the prettiest and most ar
tlstie specialties ever put on a stage
in ine cut..
Boiler makers of the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern shops sre on
strike for an eight-hour day and 47 H
cents an hour. The company has of
fered an Increase of 3 cents over the
present wage, and a reduction of hours, j
wnicn ine strikers huvu reruscu, aiiegniH
that In effect the offer would reduce
their wagea 8H cents per duy.
In a statement of grievances, lust Is
sued, the botlermakers say their re
quests to the company have Included
abolition of the tine of the nerve-rack
ing, long-stroke pneumatic air hammer:
n agreement on employment or handy
men or experience Instead of thosw ad
vanced from green hands: an eight-hour
day with 47 V4 cents an hour. They al
lege that the company has violated the
shon rules heretofore In effect.
uosi or living, iney claim, nas reen
shown by government reports to have I
lncrea.-ed Z6 to 40 per cent, and tnat
the statement of the company that It
has increased our wages 19 tier cent
cjearly shows that we are falling be
hind. They declare a Donermaxer is
entitled to some compensation for loss
of hearing, eyesight, and the general
nerve-racklns caused by air hammers.
besides taking chances of being scalded
to desth in the hot boxes, where hun
dreds of our brothers have been cooked
alive."
A. W. Ricketts. secretary or th
rtoilermakers' union, was in Portland
yesterday, in the interest of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific boiler
nakers.
MINES GOOD BUT
FARMS ARE BETTER
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in me for oyer 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made nnder his per
ifytjyfj'-h, sonal supervision since Its infancy.
X '"CUcAa&Z Allow no one to deceiye you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-frood"are but ?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. .
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant It : ;
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms U
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieres Teething Troubles, cares Constipation -and
Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
Object Lesson in Unusual Line of
Promotion Furnished by Young
Montana Man.
iSpeclsl Dlipttcb to Th. Journal.)
Helena, Mont.. Sept. 28. Articles of
Incorporation of the Beaverhead Ranch
company have been filed as the closing
act In one of the largest deals In farm
lands In th history of the state. The
company has taken over the ranch of
J. E. Morse, situated on the Oregon
Short Line In Beaverhead ana Maaison
counties. The sheep range tributary to
the farm extends for 78 miles. TBe Ir
rigated portion produces about 5,000
tons of hay and 100,000 bushels of grain
annually.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
t eemwua mshim. rt Mesas eraser. etrfc
The company Is capltalixed at 400
000 of which t2fi0.000 has been sue
scrioed, principally Dy remaems 01 nei-
ena, who are virtually the same persons
who have taken over tne siock in uie
four other companies organized d
Lffwia Penwell of Helena, all of whic
have made earnings this year ranging
Srom 24 to 3S per cent on their capital.
Thus residents of this city within the
last two years have taken over rancn
"For Mother's Sake" Tonight.
"For Mother's Sake" Is a sort of small
edition of the famous "Old Homestead"
or "Way Down East," and it never falls
to please. It haa been at the Empire
an week, ana tne last cnance to see
It will be tonight.
See "Drusa Wayne."
Ask anyone what has been the most
attractive and interesting play of the
week and in a minute you will be told
to go and see "Drusa Wayne" at the
L,yric ana juage ror yourseir. That Is
sufficient. Performances tonleht. to
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night.
Sunday at the Grand.
When seeking entertainment tomor
row, remember that there is a f rat-class
vaudeville entertainment at the Grand.
Zamloch. the wonder-worker from Aus
tria, Is heading the program , with
some marvelous tricks. Hayes and
Wynne are two of the best dancers that
have trod the boards and these are only
two or tne many pleasing acts.
VE GUARANTEE THE GENUINE TO BE ABSOLUTELY PURE
jj OUR 54 YEARS' RECORD OF. CURES IS A . SURE GUARANTEE OF ITS MERIT J
"King of the Desert."
That Oriental comedy drama, "The
King or tne uesert. wnicn nas Deen
the talk of the town all week, will be
played for the last time at the Star
theatre tonight. It is a play which tho
patrons, of the Star have stamped with
their approval and thes production . Is
Complete to the smallest detail. '
"Slaves of Russia."
Commencing Sunday (tomorrow) sft
efnoon. the Richard K. French stock
company, at the Star theatre, will pre
sent "Sieves of Russia,? a stirring and
realistic drama of life In the land of
the csar. This will be different from
any other play which the French stock
company has offered. It will be a
ceoio production. , ' ,
properties In excess of $1,260,000.
It Is estimated that the Morse pr
ertv controls ranee for 0,000 sheep.
The property netted Morse $62,500 last
year.
Th
ered from reservoirs filled by melting
snows.
Five vears aar
f:ling lawyer? but has grown wealthy
hroueh the Dromition of ranch plans
Fhe Morse ranch Is the largest irri
rated property in the state. It is wa
Pen well was a strug-
and Is now estimated to be worth $500,
000. Montanans for the first time are
paying attention to farming lands quite
on a parity wiin mines.
M'MINxYILLFS NEW
0KAT0R-PR0FESS0R
(SpecU! Dlspatrb to Tbt JoaraaL
McMinnrllle College, Or., Sept. 28.
Harvey B. Stout Jr., of Indianapolis,
professor-elect of English and public
speaking, a lawyer by profession, has
Just arrived here. He is a lunior part
ner In the law firm of Eikman & Stout
of Indianapolis and holds the degree
of T.I... Ft. He was cantain of the
Shortridge academy debating team for
two vears and also captain or tne ae
oatlng team of Vfabash college. Mr.
Stout was winner of the interclass dis
cussion at Indiana university, which is
the hlKhe.it honor attainable In this line
at that school. While at the Vniverslty
of Michigan at Ann ArDor ne was a
member of the debating club.
He was captain of the Indiana Law
school debating team snd has stumped
the state of Indiana for hia party two
ears. Mr. Stout s major suojecis wnne
n college were history and English.
He Is alresdv lining up the debaters
and orators in this Institution.
MONUMENT ERECTED
TO GREAT DEMOCRAT
(I'nlttd Prws Leased Wire.)
Scotcsburg, Jnd., Sept 2S.The monu
ment erected here to me memory or
William H. English. Democratic Doml
nee for ; vloe-presldant on the Hancock
ticket In IS 80. was unveiled here today.
Th memorial 'was erected at the ex
pense ef Captala Vf.-E. -English 'and
other descendants of the famous Indi
ana statesman and occupies a prominent
placs In the courthouse yard.
Formerly the Savoy Restaur- i TE&a '
jtE ant and now under new man- V$i
M AMERICAN AND m
Jm CHINESE dishes -m J
ytfwSf NOODLES, CHOP SUEY
JnSt an 0ker Delicacies J2a : :J& ,
MNNl Regular breakfasts oan be had from
(VvJSSI'jf to 9 o'clock for 26 cents. HSSCXAVTsl' M JSI
UO X.UHCX, 11 TO a TO 880. Dinners a la JjM .
JjpgRsii carte or table d'hote. Sumptuous dining Mifl$r. '
Owawil quarters will be provided for theatre par- jf$SAv
f$i33r tles and family dinners. This is the only tJiffiCV
nilEtQSs? high-class American restaurant In Port- iffitft f "
unr land serving the finest Chinese dishes and : ' '
149 SEVENTH ST.
Between Alder and Jly
rfivr -- Korrlsoa Streets. Typqfl J '. 'f :-
if IWn BomcDecoratinflfi
If 'fif"h'
If V, 1 Ti i . ri ,'lj- A
If - , " ."
; FRONT
it not a difficult matter when you
, KOR-E-tC:
THE OSIENTAl WC03 TVllSl
A combination of most durable Var
nlph snd , Stains for Interior Wood
Work.. Floors, Furniture, et. .
THS BIG PAiTIT STC.in
Fis!:r,TI::rcnfiCn,
1
1
M
u
A:
i -