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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY" EVENING, OCTOBER 0, 1907. 1 O r p rx . X k BB. I II I nYAVrminrni v ... ... - (Mr n rr I f ' vf Mf :c(i i i g m at ...aw Airs. Pinkhdm's Standing Invitation to Women i All sick women arefmvited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia JE. Pinkham, in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified Jo give advice to sick women. Write today, don't wait until too late. Mrs. Pinkham nerer violate the confidence thai entrusted to her, and although "she la constantly receiving testimonials from women who have been benefitted by ber advice and, medicine, never In all her experience has she published snch a letter wtthont the full consent, and often by special re quest of the writer. Neither has site ever disposed of her confidential letters La any other way. Every one of the hundreds of thousands of letters written to her by confiding' women she has to-day under lock and key in the Com pany's laboratory at hjn n, Mass. Remember, the best medicine f ur women is v i PI .1 iii EVERY WOMAN SHOULD CONSIDER THESE FACTS pirstfiit almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, became necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregulari ties,' Displacements, Fain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Duziness and Sleeplessness. Second that Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable CbmpotrndTnade from native roots and herbs, has overcome more cases of female ills than any other one medicine. It regulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable during the period of Change of Life. A Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time being published by special permission. give absolute evidence of the power of Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the Illnesses of women. ASHLAND NORM IS FLOURISHING Added Year's Work Brings in Great Many Strong Students. FREAK HOOD RIVER PEAR THAT MEANS FORTUNE TO DISCOVERER TEI0 OF SPECIALISTS AUGMENT FACULTY Miss Doughty, Who Has Tonred Alaska, Is Prepared to Lecture on That Strange Country Society and Social Matters. (8tclal Dispatch to Thi Journal.) Ashland, Or., Oct. 8. A most success ful month Is just closing at the state normal. The enrollment has been larger end the prospects brighter than on any previous opening- month tn the history of the school. The addetf' year's work has brought many advanced students to take post-graduate work. To meet the growing demands of the school the former excellent faculty has been increased by the addition of three new members, who corns highly recom mended. Professor It. T. Sutton of the de partment of oratory has been instruc tor in that department in Cottner uni versity, Nebraska, for the past 10 years. and has a national reputation as a teacher of oral expression and literature. Professor H. H. Wardrtp, Instructor of physical culture and manual train ing, was lately assistant to the director of manual training in the San Jose normal, California. Mrs. Katherlno E. Eloan, supervisor of the primary grades in the training department,' is well and favorably known In Oregon. She has done insti tute work in Washington. Oregon. Cali fornia and Idaho, and is the author of the Sloan readers. Mrs. Morge J. Brown, who has charge of the sixth and seventh grades of the training school, has been a county su perintendent of schools in Colorado, and was last critlo teacher in the Georgia tats normal. A Journal Tourist. Miss A. Doughty, teacher of history and geography, was one of a party of i persons wno maae ine tour or soutn ern Alaska as the guests of The Ore gon Journal. She was nominated by Miss Alios Grant of Dallas, Who led her district in the number of votes In the educational contest on August 16, Miss Grant also had the. highest number of votes in the state at the close of the contest Miss Doughty gave tne stu dents a most interesting and Instruc tive description of the trips and, of She speaks very highly of The Journal's method of assisting ambitious students. and planning such delightful trips. As the educational contest Is a regular reature of The journal, aouDtiess many students will next year take advantage of the excellent opportunity to secure a free trip, cash prise and scholarship. Miss Ida M. Case, of the department of English and literature, spent her vacation . in Europe. r&ysloa Class Wires Building's. Professor C. A. Payne., teacher of natural science, was a visitor at the Jamestown exposition, during the sum mer. The Athletic club, the T. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., and the Young Men's and the Young Ladies' Congressional ana Atnena uterary societies, nave an been reorganised, and are doing good work. Professor Joy's class in physics, assisted by Professor wardrlp, has fur nished and connected both buildings with electric bells. The faculty very pleasantly enter- uuneo aoout lau siuaents ana invitea guests Friday evening in the chapel. One of the features of the evening was the unveiling of four pieces of statuary which had been presented to the school oy me uuterpean ana uramatio ciuds. Thomas Mollor Is Recovering. (Bmcial Dlanatch to Tha Journal.) Tualatin, Or., Oct Thomas Molloy, who was reported badly Injured in a cave-in on the Salem . and Portland Electric Una. at Fulton Saturday, is resting ouifa av In the Good Samart tan hospital. One leg was broken be- j iow in ansa ana n suxrerea sngnt in ternal Injuries. He Is expected home, va cru tones, next weex. . , i m I . Torrow will baths last .day for uiscowc on west siae gas Dili, in tne ruture the reading of meters on thai west side will commence on the 11th of -each month instead of the ISth,' as here-f lorore, to accommodate tna increase In CLACKAMAS FAIR SPECIAL PRIZES Big Bunches of Plums Hung Up by Enterprising People to Tempt v the Exhibitors. Specimens of Mason's Seedless. (Special DIapatcb to The Journal.) Hood River. Or.. Oct. 8. A seedless pear discovered on his ranch by A. I Mason, a noted fruit man at Hood River, has caused a greater sensation than the high prices received for apples at Hood River this year. The discovery of the seedless and coreless pear was made by accident by Mr. Mason, who. although vice-president of the Northwest Fruitgrowers associa tion and unusually well posted, had never heard of anything of the kind. It was aliio a noser to E. L. Smith, consid ered the father of horticulture at Hood River. E. H. Sheoard. editor of "Better Fruit and H. F. Davidson, Hood River s pioneer fruit shipper. It was thought at first when Mr. Mason opened a bag full of the pears in the presence or sev eral well-known fruitgrowers and an nounced to them what it contained, that he was joking. After cutting open a dozen or more they were convinced and announced that if the tree on which they were grown continued to propagate seedless pears Mr. Mason had made a wonderful discovery. Unlike other seedless deciduous fruit the seedless pears are exceedingly well i develoned. large, of fine Quality and flavor, and maturing at a time of the year that makes them one of the mont valuable varieties for canning that has ever become known. All attempts to account for the phe nomenon leave the problem unsolved, as no attempt had ever been made b Mr. Mason to grow seedless fruit. Neither did he know that he had done so until the pears were being prepared for can ning, when, on being cut open, they were discovered to be absolutely seedless. Originally the tree on which the pears grew was supposed to be of a variety known as Ulapp a Favorite. known, however. It Is now that it is not of that VAPOUBOY BOJTATAXTB Showed, at the battle of Austerlitz, he was the greatest leader In the world. Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the public it is the best liniment in the world. A quick cure for rheumatism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, Louisiana, says: "I use Bal lard's Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for sore chest, head ache, corns. In fact for anything that can be reached by a liniment" Sold by all druggists. . (Special Dispatch to Th Jonrmal. Oregon City, Oct 9. In sddltlon to the long list of prizes offered by the management of the Clackaman County fair, the following special prizes sre offered by Oregon City professional and business men: Best assortment of three varltles of fruit or vegetables, boxed or sacked for market. 16 order on A. Robertson's store. Oregon City. Donated by A. Robertson. Best collection of clover seed, Cahoon seeder, donated by V. Harris, of Oregon city. Livestock. For best display livestock (S kinds) First premium, Victor talking machine, donated by the Sherman-Clay company, of Portland. Second premium, shotgun, donated by ij, u. Miner uun store, Oregon city. Beat acutton Sheep. First premium, 3 cash, donated by ueorge n,iy, Oregon City. Second premium. J2 order on Brown ft Welch, Oregon City. Poultry. Best collection of chickens First premium, one Studebaker wagon, do nated oy Studebaker Bros., Portland. Second premium, large '$8 picture, donated by Howell & Jones, of Oretron City. Best all around farm team owned in Clackamas county First premium. Oliver plow, donated by Wilson & Cooke, Oregon City. 8econd premium. Gordon hat, donat ed by G. Rosensteln, Oretron City. Best driving team owned bv farmer of Clackamas county First premium, Edison phonograph, donated by Hunt- variety and it Is as yet sn unnamed pear, with the exception of the name ap plied to it locally of "Mason's Seedless." Several years ago Mr. Mason boueht a large number of trees, among which was mis one, wnicn afterward proved to be untrue to name. Until last year it had no fruit on It, and then the yield was so small that no attention was paid to it. This year there were six boxes on the tree, making it worth while to utilize them, and this brought about the discovery that they were seedless. ley Bros. Co., Oregon City. Second premium, pair of celebrated W. L. Douglas shoes, donated by Price Bros., Oregon City. Best driving horse owned in Clacka mas county -First premium, $5 buggy robe, donated by Alvln Mlley, Oregon City. Second premium, men's silk um brella, donated by J. Levitt. Oregon City. Best saddle horse, owned In Clackamas county Fancy riding bridle, donated by Cross Harness company, Oregon City. Best wool exhibit Pair of white woolen blankets, donated by Oregon City Woolen Manufacturing company. Best Individual exhibit of sewing, fancy work, knitting, crocheting, needle work. etc. First premium, ladles' silk waist, donated by John Adams, Oregon City. Second premium, pair ladles' shoes, donated by John Adams, Oregon City. Best individual exhibit of home-made bread, cakes and pastry First premium, large rocker, donated by Gevurts A Sons. Second premium, lace chemisette, do nated by f The Fair," Oregon City. Best exhibit of fancy work made from Richardson's silks Premium, $6 Rich ardson prize line fancy work pillow, donated by D. C. Ely, Oregon City. Best display of flowers Premium, hand-painted lardinlere valued at IB, donated bv Burmelster & Andresen. Mother with largest family on fair grounds Premium, lo extension tabic, donated by Frank Busch, Oregon city. Clackamas county rarmer with largest familv on grounds Premium, large American flag, donated by Dr. W. E. Carll, Oregon City. Oldest ladv on grounds, resident or Clackamas county Large rocker, donat ed by I. Tolpolar, Oregon City. For prettiest twins under two years Premium, baby bath tub. donated by Straight & Salisbury, Oregon City. Prettiest gin Daoy oeiween i ana z vears Premium, cmid s wnite pearsKin coat, donated by L. Adams, Oregon City. Prettiest baby boy under one year Premium, baby high chair, donated by W. L. Block, Oregon City. Special Premiums. Anv article or exhibit of merit, not mentioned in foregoing list will be rec ognized by the judges, and will receive consideration. ' SEATTLE SPIRIT SPLASHES INTO . THIN AIR, SAYS SAN FRANCISCAN Dr. William A. Mundell, of the San Francisco Examiner, likes Portland. He has visited all the cities In the north west. Including Seattle. He does not have a veryt high regard for the city on Puget sound. "Seattle's spirit Is not much," Dr. Mundoll said this morning. "The Idea up there is to make the visitor think they have a great city. That said spirit doesn't fool the close observer. SeaUle Is having one long. Iridescent dream that will eventually develop into a nightmare. "Seattle reminds me of a diamond palace that one visits expecting to see nothing but the genuine stones," con tinued the Golden Gate newspaper man CIIEHALIS SETTLES TRACTION QUESTION with a sparkle in his eye. "You go Into the store and everything is Just perfectly lovely. On every side art; Immense, glistening stones that make the heart swell with envy. In the cell ing, along the walls and everywhere; are the supposed diamonds. They tell you the stuff is worth millions. "Then you get outside. You think over the diamond palace. Then It oc curs to you that there are no diamonds In the world half as big as those sparkling things you have been gazing at. For the first time you realise that you had simply been in a maze, or a haze, so to speak. But you didn't think of this while on the Inside. Se- .- attic I say. Is just like diamond palace. "Me for Portland. a great big That's all." Weeks Franchise Granted With Pro visions for Unity In Service Without Monopoly. (Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 9 By the pas sage of the franchise ordinance by the city council granting to Ben Weeks and his associates of the Centralla, Che halls Electric Railway & Power com pany a permit to build an interurban line between Chehalis and Centralla it Is believed the project Is nearer con summation than ever before. Owing to the peculiar topography of this city and the manner in which the streets are laid out there are but two or three thoroughfares over which a street railway can enter or leave the city. Originally Mr. Weeks asked for a franchise for a double track on the two principal routes and on the best business streets. He objected to any common user clause, but It was finally agreed to grant a franchise for a single track system, with the necessary turn outs, as he did not intend at this time to build more than one track anyhow. This track Is to be laid to one side of the center of the 'street, so that If at any future date some other company wishes to use the same streets the two systems can make a trackage agree ment, giving a double track system with all the advantages of the common user. This satisfied those who wished to prevent any one company from se curing a monopoly of the streets. Ul timately it is hoped to extend th Una Into eastern Lewis county. Cheapest accident Insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OIL Stops the pain snd heals the wound. All druggists sell It. Ui MMNM I JIJL I tirin r rrr J nt Ji Will cure anv case of Kidnev or Bladder disease not L bevond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Cures Backache; , Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes FOB SAXJS BT AXL OBVOOZSTB. INTENSELY IMPROVED The strenuous life was never more perfectly exem plified than in the perfecting of Ladd's Addition for the homes of Portland people. At times, over 200 men and as many horses were busy. Even now, when the north half of the property is ready, the balance is a scene of constant and unceasing activity. The result of this extraordinary effort on the part of the owner has been an intensely improved residence addition, making for "a better and more magnificent Portland. See it now and you will never, as long as you live, be able to efface the memory of this delightful spot. ON LADD'S ADWT Moat Perfectly Appointed Rostdtnco Section of Portland This Ideal Building Location is most beautifully portrayed in an artistic little folder that wilL be mailed or presented to you -upon request. You and your friends are welcome to a copy F. W. TORGLER, Sales Agent, 106 Sherlock BIdg. From a big, gently rolling field, workmen have transformed this property into a .veritable private residence park. For your convenience, there are broad, asphalted streets, wide parkings, cement curbs and sidewalks, water and sewer systems laid in fourteen-foot alleys, facilities already installed for immediate connection with the electric light and telephone companies. A 20-minute Walk takes you to the shopping and business center of the city., Several streetcar lines, with a three-minute stroll, landing you down town in five minutes. No con venience is lacking that you could demand. IF YOU BUY A LOT IN LADD'S ADDITION NOW, YOU WILL PRIDE YOURSELF, TWO YEARS HENCE, UPON OWNING PROPERTY IN THE MOST EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE SECTION OF PORTLAND . W. TORGLER 106 SHERLOCK BLDG., THIRD ASP OAK STS. 8ALB8 AOBNT FOR EAST WTI AND IAVTBOBNC AVENUE. LADI'S ADDITION W. S. LADD EST AT consumers.