, '4. v THE GKZGOIT. DAILV JO UKfTAl; PORTLAND. J SATURDAY EVENING, ! NOVEMBER 23, 1907.
II
' . ir-vr- 1 f I I PinJ IT
FAX X r W LL r bH M l
FOR NEW ALBINA BRIDGE NOTEWORTHY FAIR
FRUIT STEWS
mmimrn ni in
OPERATE LINE Of
iui rum
Business Association. lacked l.v ProH.v Owners, I)e
tenniiied to Secure Another Highway Across Wil-
lamett' Tunnel Not Thought Feasible.
"nrldfi',H, H"i' were limit 1" yi n r nn
to arcrinir.iod.-iu- vpi: I 1 1 l.n of l'oil
lnnj at that I m . hlrh was less than
60.000. are r''"1 """ t,rrU'1' ,("la'
for a city "f ! than :i'nt, inhab
itants ami ih" i urc . .mplalnlng
Wmis the ti.'lixlt IHTIMJ
it ll'ilileoual (."
prmUeJit cf
provcmci t 11 -live
view ni "
and values
the bridge"
n r I ii. 1 u M. I ! Mimly.
r N"t I lieimt Mile Im-l-iliui.
"A rotiospec-
.lii-tli'B of (lll 111 I t'Hl
' 1 1 1 , k .' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K n this
bridge il"u
'In J X.ST, t1 first Morrlon street
l.rlrl wn.s I .Ml by ii private cor
poration. U niii .i r I -r ni taken hut
by the lty. In ilic steel bridge
vjii constructed by the Oregon Hail
way A- Navigation company and liy
an arrangement comp II -J thriuiKh
rhurli'i rights the rallwuy company
added the ii p r dirk -about ni
point .is a row-trail. 1ml whirl) III the en
trmi. ? to tlio city of one fourth Its pop
ulation. In 1M9 the Madlhon street
bridge was built by private jMirtlcs and
the cltv built the Hurnslde bridge In
JSJ. It will be noted that all tliee
bridge" were Imlll primarily fur th
population of K.i.it I'itI l.iiid and none
Tor what then AIIiIiim.
"The population of Portland In 1890
M 47.447; of Kast Portland. 1 1,762. It
wnh for this population throe brldgi-s
-ere thrown across the river above the
Stcrl brldgf The population of the. city
of Allilna was f . -1 4 Mnr'c Alblna hn
been admitted to the city the munic
ipality baa maintained for ua a free
terry.
"Since 1S9 when the steel bridge was
built tbo changes have lieen Incredible.
The population of Portland haa In
creased to more than 200,(100 and the
growth north of Hullivan'a gulch baa
been greater than any other portion of
the city. It la beat determined, by the
tax rolls. The assessed valuation of the
whole city In 1S90 waa about 128,000, 0uo.
The assessed vslunflon of the ejtat aide
Tlone la now I48.K50.30&. It Is'safe to
ay the selling value of eaat aide prop
erty la f70.UOO.000.
''Now the assessed valuation of prop
erty north of Sullivan gulch la 1837.3:11
more than the assessed valuation of the
propnrty on the eaat side, south of Sul
livan gulch, which (fhea aom Idea of
the Ki'owth of th north portion alnoo
! :in, whi n It pupiiliit Ion waa only
f. .nun coiiiiinriMt with ll.iiio) of the aouth
I ,i t t I ll III IH I.N I'XrllKllllK Ml. JOIIIl.
with n poinil.itli.il of 4.0''n no, I property
v.iluiN afi-aaed lit iirarly J ..iiuu.von.
"Wo brllovr. iherofore. that a lilh
liridRK In nrrdod iictom the river from
perhiipa lluiu ork ! iroJ to the terminal
Kt'ouiida on Ilie went aide. We Intend te
frame h petition to lie placed before the
voleiN ut the next city election auk In
for mi nppropi l-itlon Inrge enoiiKlt to
build Mich lirldue Hint will croaa the
river lilch enoiiKli no that no drnw will
be needed to permit the paaauK of the
inrgeot liont.
We huve Inxeatlanted the propoaal
to tunnel beniiith the river and have
found tint It would be Impracticable
um well oh undrairnlile. A tunnel could
not rneiKe nnywlirre on tbe waat aldo,
with a iraetlinlili! grade, nearer thu
river thnn I'nlon avenue. That thor
ouahfare la 153 feet above the water
level of the river at R medium stage.
"The river In aome places la nearly
100 feet deep nnd a depth at which a
tunnel could be placed would be nearly
300 feet, making a grade absolutely too
great either for teams or streetcars.
The loose, gravelly compoaltlon of the
river bed would also make It very ex
pensive for tunneling.
on the other hunrt a bridge from.
aay Hancock to Park street could bn
constructed at a minimum of expense.
There would be practically no approach
on the eaat side. The bridge would be.
limit on a lvel with the high niurr
ubove Montgomery slough. There
would lie no property to condemn be
cauae no property wouM be damaged.
"In many cases, tn fact every caae
where a bridge la built, the property
between the two enda of the bridge and
the river Is damaged. The bridge con
verta first stories to basements. In this
caae there la no property on the east
side that would be affected and the
landlntt on the west side would be. in the
terminal yards where no property Would
lie. affected. We have received much
encouragement from Mayor lane nnd
Manager O Hrlen of the Harrlman lines
and feel that we can accomplish our ob
ject of a Mgh bridge from Hancock to
Park streetu within the next three or
four yonrs. It will take perseverence.
but wo are determined."
Will Advertise Products
Which Amounted to $17,
000,000 This Year.
1
3fcxicnn-Pacific Company's
Vessels Direct to Portland
From Tropics.
The freat Interest Hint linn been
manifested In Oregon fruit fairs mid
displays has aroused the men through
out the state who are Interested In the
development of the dairy InduMry, imd
the convention to be held In this iity
December 12 and 13 will be the most
Imnnrlnnl meetinr of the kind ever held 'Other officers of the concern which Is
in ,iH-i.iit; I nil iiiiut., will 1 1 l 1 iui 1 1 id
south to Inspect tlelr new properties
Arrangements to run a regular line
of fruit Mcumeia between Portland,
1'tiget sound nnd Mexico have material-
Ie d to such nn extent thai aoon after
the first of tlio ye.nr George I Cntnp
bell, of this city, vice president of the
Mexican -I'liclflc roiupmiy. nnd the
In the Pacific northwest.
Two floors of the Woodmen's hull,
corner Eleventh and Alder, have bei-u
engaged to accommodate this conven
tion. The baaemcnt will be used for an
exhibit of the products of the d.iny and
creamery, nnd also to give m.u blurry
dealers devoted to this luirllrular trade
a chance to exhibit. Tlio second floor
Will be used as the convention hall.
Kxhlhlta will be put In plan' Wednes
day. December 11, nnd all pal llelpnnts
are expected to have their iltsolnys In
apple-pie order by ! o'clock 'Ihursdny
morning. All delegates nre nsseii in
assemble In the exhibit room promptly
at this hour, where they will ho given
t'.nndaoelio biulijes which have been
ordtred for the occasion 1 he program
roper will begin promptly "t 10 o clock
'huTsdny morning.
lM-esident Judd is making a special
trip over the state In behalf of the con
vention and reports Intense Interest
an. I the irov:resN that Im Ik ln: ina.lo In
tHillilliiu (I'm Km lit Ai atiul'd liarhor.
TIiouhm mis of acres of pi -Dilation land
have been seemed by the i iunp.iriy alon
the western const of Alen-o. This so
Is to be cult l atcd extensively and the
products shipped liy the irmpa iv s own
line of steaiiishlps to San Kranclsco,
Portland and the cities on Pngct souml.
These nie tlie present plana of the
Me Iran- Pad fie com pa n y
Whether m'W boutK will be purchased
for this service or whether si-winl ves
sels will be leixed tor the line has not
us yet been decided by the fruit concern,
'i oe nunUjer of boats that will be neces
sary to handle the IhimIih haa not
been decided upon definitely.
Por thla purpose Mr. Campbell of
Portland; Morltx Thomson of Seattle,
who Is president of the coinpnny. umi
the other officers will make a trip to
Mexico in January. They will visit the
mt work nn tli nrl I m I n.i
mean success for the meeting.
The fuel
nr OF PUDDING
'ALL NICELY BAKED
Mi kl JEln voriiur Extract,
However, Has Been Added
to Political Dish.
; Jay Upton and John Edward Boys,
both welK known In Portland, are pin
ning thclP hopes of future officialdom
upon the election of Gus C. Moscr to
the office of district attorney. J. J.
Fitzgerald, deputy city attorney. Is do
ing tha same thing, only Georg J.
Cameron is his lode star.
MFr. Upton and Mr. Boys, so It s
understood, are expecting to become
deputies under Mr. Moser. should the
latter be elected district attorney In
June next. Mr. Fitzgerald bus the
same aspiration should Judge C'amerm
be the lucky man.
According to the rumored coalition be
tween Mr. Moser and Judge v'ameron.
by which Moser Is to run for the office
and Cameron Is to bo his chief deputy,
both splitting up the salaries equally,
this apportionment of deputies would
make Mr. Mnssrs list full, as It would
give Judge Cameron the chief deputv
shlp. and the other two remaining
places to Mr. Upton and Mr. Hoys.
Hoth of these latter gentlemen ha.e
said that they have been promised
the places.
Should the coalition be switched and
Judge Cameron enter the race as lead-r,
about the name condition would exist.
since Mr. Moser would bo the chief
deputy, Mr. Fltaerald one of the oth
ers, and Mr. Upton and Mr. Hoys would
remain to be selected, according to '.he
conference of the two chiefs. All of
this urangement. however, is dependent
upon the election of either Mr. Moser
or Jtifige cn moron at the election rol
lowing tlio primaries.
erywhere. Secretary Kent Is actively ! possessions of t no cm -a ny Acs pul. o
work on the preliminary details t hat 1 'Hrl'cr ,,,l, r " ' -' i - ' a th.U they
iiHvtj leeenuy in iii n en.
The Mexiran-l'ai II ic ronipunv is capi
talized at In. ooo. ooo. It win. in anl."d
more than u year iisu. Imhihk the last
few weeks, however, buslines Interests
met. Hi i ( ish t 'o!-
I with those
of the Ameririins and s veial wealthy
men or .Mexico city. .Mexho.
l.lils Ibarra, nn utturiiy of Mexico
city who Is at the 1 1 ( . porilnnd on
his way home, has Ihm n spending scv-
club on Thursduv evening nt S ..clock . ' -''" ' s,i . ,, .
There will he music, refreshments, nnd Nettle conso nLitlng the l.tn.ulian lli-
perhaps Informal addresses. 1 lelegates l"re 8 '0l1l!t";,r , ,w " 1 ,l",tie V1 ., "ie
,ei h hiiuine men of Port l.i ml H Ht t le nnd Portland lin n and those
that the fruit crop of Oregon, which nas
received thousands of columns of press
notices, amounted this year to J.i.000,-.,
ftil.t ...Lit 1. .1..!.. i le I t, ihf ll,il
Villi, Willi,: till; iiiiii , eei " " -- .., .... . , ,,
,1.1. ...ni.i u oii.i. ,,r't victoria and unci
r.o.r i.i.n i . i . : : nmtilu l.nv ..,1.1.
i nnnnnnn i , .ni iiikmiiiiroo i iiio
marnlttido of the industry, will bo dis
cussed at the convention.
A feature not mentioned In the rro-
irram is the reception to be tendered
delegates at the Portland Commercial
i
The Universal
Staple.
Strengthening food for tho
weakest digestion.
Nourishing food for the
strongest digestion.
Good for the babies good
for all ages the most nutri
tious of all the wheat foods.
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
neda
S0
'6
and the state, who have a cordial invi
tation to attend this reception.
At the conclusion of the convention
Its proceedings will be gotten out In an
elaborate form for circulation nil over
the Pnlted States. The awards offered
for exhibits are undoubtedly the most
attractive ever offered In a similar
event.
PUBLIC EXITS MUST
ALL SHG OUTWARD
City Attorney to Draft New
Ordinance Herniating
Door Movement.
TV 1
I '''" in mm ii wmnsiiuiiii
. . . t ,
.: f ' ' -
. i . . , i
& ;' - . ;
SB. W. J. rCXTOK, Naturopath.
jNever Give Up
If, you have suffered and vainly
tried all kinds of remedies, and
have almost saturated yourself
with patents and drugs, don't give
up all hope.
But Come to Me
I am curing just such diseases
as yours without a morsel of med
icine without a drug- of
any kind but by the naturopathic
method only, which means accord
ing to nature.
I Heal the Sick
Permanently nnd effectually, and
there are no drui; bills to pay, and
no drug poisons left in the sys-
tem.
I Have Cured
Rheumatism
That has tortured the patients for
years," and stomach troubles that
have baffled tho skill of the most
renowned of drug physicians, also
nervous afflictions, female dis-
rrteit; ' ' IrrHaMHttPs, lamo backs
neuraigio aiiections. sick head
ache, and many other diseases to
which the human family Is aub
ject To Inquiring Ones
I will gladly give the names and
addresses of scores of persons
;Vhom-I have cured, and these
will -Just as gladly tell the story
of their restoration.
AT THE TIIEATJIES
City Attorney Kavnnaugh was in
structed by the committee on police anil
health of the city council today to draft
an ordinance requiring' doors and exits of
churches, theatres, stores and other
public buildings to open outwardly. The
action of the committee was taken In
pursuance to a communication from the
Oregon Republican Civic league calling
the committee's attention to the neces
sity of such an ordinance to safeguard
the public in caso of fires or riots.
It Is probable that the committee
will inject the ordinance Into the new
building ordinance which is nearly
ready to be reportad to the council for
passage.
Interests of Mexico city which h: rep
resents.
Some of the finest land In Mexico
Is said to be tinder the ownersnlp of I
the .Mexican-Pacific penile. In adldtlon
to cultivating thousands of acres of
various fruits the company will buy
extensively, slilpping all oi its irdduce
to t he northern i it !ca.
According to the present arrange
ments of the officers the vessels will I
make visits to those ports every few
weeks. The howl v 111 not only carry
great quantities of fruit, but 'passen
gers and other freight as well.
Wharf privileges have ulsil been se
cured by the company nt San Diego,
l allfnrnfa. and at Ai.ipulco harbor, one
of tho flntst bodies of hay water la
the world.
Morltz Thomsen, of Seattle, Is presi
dent of the Mexicu : P:n i f ic company.
T. F. Pyan Is vice president, mid
George l,. Campbell, president of the
CiUiuibcll-JiiiuifuruiiujUii ut-uwpuuy, 4.
the second vice president.
OLD BUILDINGS UNFIT
TO BE LEFT STANDING
At a meeting of the police and health !
V'j
Last Time "Royal (lief" Tonight.
Tonight at R:15 o'clock the last per
formance of the tuneful musieul com
edy success, "The Hoyal Chef." will bo
given at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth
and Washington streets. Pretty girls,
catchy music nnd an abundanco of
laughs are the predominating features.
If you wai'i to enjoy a good laugh soo
"Tho Iloyal Chef." Seats are selling
at theatre.
"Collcjrt" Widow" Tomorrow Xight.
Henry W. Savnge's production of
George Ade's comedy, "Tbo College
Widow," will be the attraction at tics
Hellig theatre, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets tomorrow, Sunday, and
Monday nights. Seats are now selling
at theatre.
Marie Cahi.ll Coming.
Dr. J. Fulton
JTAXV7B0PATK.
315 Twelfth Street
Corner - Clay, . one block from
Mg. car; one block from13tli
W car; I blocks Jefferson car.i
"Tlio HolIickiiiR O'rl" at Heilig.
The musical corned v success, "The
Rollicking Girl," will be the attractloii
at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, next Tuesday and
v.cdiiesduy nights, November 27 and
2S. The comedian. Snltx Edwards Is
with this merry company. Seats iro
selling at theatre.
"Johnny" Leaves Tonight.
Tonight will be the last opportunity
to see the San Francisco opera company
at the Mariiuam In "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home." There has been no
other liglit opera this season which has
given move genuine satisfaction than
this particular attraction.
For the first time in her career Mario
Cahill. lohg New York's favorite com
edienne, will visit the Pacific coast In
her "smart" musical play. "Marrying
Mary." She will be seen at the Helllg
December 1.
Hanan shoes sold at Rosenthnls.
COMPROMISES SUIT"
AGAINST COMPANY
committee of the city council yest-r- 1
day the members received a report from !
City Itulldlng Inspector Spencer asking ,
that certnln buildings be raze I because,
of their dangerous condition. The mem- I
tiers decided to personally Inspect the)
buildings before taking action. Cine of'
the structures is owned by - client of
Lawyer F. 1. Chamberlain, who .objects (
to having the building nt 69 North
Ihlrd street torn down because tho
owner intends building In the spring.
Mr. Chamberlain asked the committee
to recommend that the structure bo loft
standing until that time.
Other buildings recommended by Mr.
Spencer for raning were: One-story
buildlnar at. 272 First street, three-story
building at 1S5 Second street, four
story building nt 246 Yamhill, two
story building at h Fast Water, build
ing at' the corner of Ninth and Everett,
rear wall In Fritz's theatre nnd two
story building nt 61) North Third.
A compromise In the case of Yt. A.
Garner against the Wind River Lumber
company Tor J7.000 damages, was
reached in the United States district
court yesterday. The plaintiff set
tled for f, 200. The compromise also
includes a suit filed against the same
concern by the father of young Garner
at The Dalles for $600. Gamer's hand
was severely injured while working In
a sawmill operated by the lumber company.
"The Pit" Closes Tonight.
There Is only one more chance to see
Tho Pit" at Baker theatre, and that I
Will be tonight. The well nigh oerfect i
production of this great modern piece
has done much towards educating mnny
people up to the fact that Portland has
a stock company of the highest class.
Last Performance.
The last performance of "The Dan
gers of a Working Girl" will be given
at me mar ineatre tonight by the
French stock company. The plot con
cerns a gang of conspirators who arj
interested In the white slave traffic,
the gang being run to earth and tiun-
lslied by a clever detective.
IHarvelous Invention
Cures Weak Men
HELMAlt Ft'MMUT,
HELD AT CliKiiATOIiV
Funeral services over theremains of
Frederick Helmnr, a prominent busi
ness man of Portland, who died Wednes
day at St. Vincent's hospital, were held
at tho crematorium vesterdav.
Mr. Helmar was a German, but
had made his home in Oregon for the
last 35 years. He represented in Port
land Lindenberg & Co.. a packing firm
of Herlln, and was also employed bv
the Friedman Packing company In this
city.
Mr. Uelmar was unmarried. He had
no relawvc.s in thrs country. His peo
ple are prominent in the old country,
his brother being burgomaster of Halle
Germany. Deceased was in business in
The Dalles for a number of years.
EASILY .MADE TIJAP
FOPt C0DLIN MOTHS
OF
Personal Knowxedgi
Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of this
competitive age and when of ample character it place its fortunate possessor in
the front ranki of , . , . .
The Wei! Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achierement of
the highest excellence in any field of human effort.
A Knowledge of Forms. Knowledge of Functions and
Knowledge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of
life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remem
bered that Syrup of Fig and Elixjr of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co is an ethical product which ha met with the approval of the moat em
inent physician and give universal atisfciction, because it is a remedy of ,
Known Quality. Known Excellence and Known Com.
An Purl. nd has won the valuable patronase of millions of tha Well
KVS aa v a vm
.... 111 1
Informed of the world, who know ot thetr own personal knowledge
actual use-that it is the nrt and best of family laxatives, for whic
vagant or unreaonable claims are made.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably
known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to
world-wide acceptance a the mot excellent family laxative. As
it pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known
to phyicians and the Wall Informed of tho world to be the
beet we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of
Fig and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of
the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called
for by the hortet name of Syrup of Figs and to get
it beneficial effect, always note, when purchasing,
the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
whether you call for Syrup of rigs
or by the full name Syrup of Figi
and Elixir of Senna.
"A Stranger" Matinee.
There will be another chance to see
that funny show - "A Stranger in a
Strange JL,and" at the Lyric this after
noon. The Allen company is beating all
former records lor the manufacture of
laughs.
Patent Granted by th United States
Government.
Sunday at the Grand.
An Triteresting and entertaining
auijeviiie program la Demg given at
the Grand. This bill will continue until
tomorrow night, with the usual Sunday
performances. The headllner Is Mlla.
onetta, the international clairvoyant.
,'hnse mind reading feats have mvsti-
ncu everyone.
"A Wife's Secret" Tonight.
Toniaht will close Hin'mn nt thn
favorite melodrama, "A Wife's Secret,"
at the Empire. This is the fourth suc
cessful season of the play through the
east, but it s first visit to Portland. It
win leave a record for being one of the
best of its kind that has visited the city
for a iong time.
Klamath Steamer Made Over.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.! V
Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 23 The
fwm1- .Wili.era?L on VPper Klamath,
f ' i.8 ? be thoroughly overhauled
rebuilt and refurnished n preparation
for a heavy season next year in freisrht
aud possenge, carrying .. The WlnehVa
is tha oat that eajjsised and sank "Tal
violent wind storm last ,.m-,-. "5
A new and scientific appliance In
vented 'Ty L. B. Hawley, M. P., will
produce full manly power at first ap
plication. The effects are immediate
and startling to a high degree. De
velops, strengthens and cures los,t
vigor. ' Positively no failures. Physi
cians indorse and use it in their prac
tice. If you are the least skeptical
as to the value of this remarkable treat
ment, send for Illustrated circulars, take
them to your family physician and get
his opinion. This is the first time any
one has requested you to take his cir
culars to your family physician. Why?
Simply because he knows your physi
cian will not recommend his treatment.
Not so with t,his appliance. Your doc
tor will immediately grasp the idea, and
when he does he will recommend It
Nothing like it has ever been sold be
fore. It works the same on every in
dividual. Send today for free descrip
tive circular of this wonderful Instru
ment ' The moment you see It you will
realize its possibilities. No C. O. D. or
free trial schemes to catch the unwary. !
This Is a plain business proposition that
will appeal to you as the greatest op
portunity ever offered to those who are
west, ml. Auareng u. x. nawiey, ai. u.,
1020C Wisner building, Rochester, N. T.
W. J. Van. Damme of this city,
who lived In Clackamas county
30 years ago, made a discovery
for the extermination of codlin
moths, so destructive to the fruit
raisers, which ho says if put into
use early in the cprlng of each
year will work wonders In catch
ing millions of these little pests.
Mr. Van Damme's system Is as.
follows: Take a sackcloth and
saturate it well with sweet cider.
Then hang the sack In the orch
ard with one end open. At night
place a lantern five or six feet
away, the light of which will at
tract the moths, in the morning
the sack will contain all the
moths In the neighborhood. The
time to put this fVap Into work
ing order is .-Just at the time the
fruit trees begin to blossom.
W LOUISVILLE, KYi.
ana rrom ' ff fAmm
h no extra. J l f I
SAN ERANCISCCvCAU
.condoning can d NEW VOmHSf
BROOM WILL SIMP
OVER WHOLE CITY
I 1 , . L!
Alwaya Buy
B "TMIV DOM'T CCK SO QUICK" H
f HT6"LIN0CORD" eyelet buttonhole, ft
II Euy to button. Strong to hold. M
f 1 CCO. IOE A CO.. Makara TBOV M V II
V ORMONO Ji
Portland Is going to have such a
cleaning up one of these days as was
never heard of before in the city's his
tory all because of the fact the city
council will be asked to pass ao ordi
nance compelling the cleaning up of
basements, garbage depositories and
other places where rats can tlnd a har
bor for safety and food.
Rats will he the object of pursuit in
a grim war that will bo waged for the
put-pone, of exterminating t lie curriers
of fleas and bubnnle ninirtio. Hooka
wharves," restaurants, groceries, hotels
and all other places where a rat can get
a square meal will bo compelled to
clean up their places so that the rats
will be unable to get at the food sup
plies lying about.
This waa decided upon at a meeting
of the police and health committee of
the city council yesterday when rh
members instructed City Health (.'Ulcer
Esther C. Pohl to draw up an ordinance
compelling property owners to keep
their property clean and free from rats;
The ordinance will be drawn In time in
be presented to the city council for
passage next week. i .
NEW COMPANIES
TO START BUSINESS
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the Northwestern Liability and
Accident company, organised bv Oliver
'f&W--ttifiS 1 Q- Walker, T. C. Green, W. J. Mackeii-i -i&fr-sM-V-til-iS
and Aj E; Hfcaraes. Tha rapital stock
. ' '. Is $200,000. . .
, I O. M, Rlsser, XL E, JuOge' . H. W.
I DESIGNS . MLr- r. j
I Social
I Mmmm PURP0SES
yi&:Mmm0 OREGON ENGRWINGCQ
yPg1 " PORTLAND J
Rclchert have placed articles on record
of the Portland Warehouse & Transfer
company, capitalized for $2,000.
Another new incorporation Is that of
the J. Leah -Furniture company? organ
ized by Jasper Leah, C. J. Lewis and J
W. Hartman, with a capital stock of
$2,500.
i ' mi mm , i.
Thay Keep Coming
In every day mora and more of those
snappy suitings that are so oooular with
men wha want to fie really well dressed.
Kvery new pattern In checks, plajd.
stripes, plain, colored worsteds ami
-serges.' Remember that Schaefer's kor-
rect kiotne are aorrect in style, qual
ity and nrlce. J. C. fie.haefer A- r.
K&leigh buUding, g23 Washln,eton trt ,
HAD BUILT MANY
HANDSOME HOMES
August J. Collin, who died November
16, was formerly an engineer Jn the
uiegonian ounuinn ana later m me em- , I
pl3y of the Southern Pacific,. He had U
lived in Portland 20 years.' Col Una Tl
leaves a wldbw and five children.
During the last1 few years deceased
had been In the contracting business
nnd erected-several ofthe finest homes
In the city. He was a member of th
-Modern Woodmen -of America. - under
?! hose auspices the funeral was held.
la innwerlns rnlTertlseoenu berela, cleku '
manllnn Ilia , Juurnsl,