Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1908)
J .V V v. ... V 4" THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1003. ilORTH BANK TURNS VAST i r J"L f n n a n n n rv ro r - r TRAVEL INTO PORTLAND VDUULL.lULL- Estimated That New Hill Line Will Bring 200,000 ;3Iore ; People Annually Into This City Makes Bose1 ' " I City Gateway of Great Inland Empire. 1 1 ' Railroad changes that are now taking ; iUc - In the ' Columbia river basin, through the) Impending opening of the ; north bank, road, the Riparia-Lewlston ' Use; and the new route to Spokane, will ' increase by fully 100,000 people tha an 'liual travel Into Portland, Startling changes In- railroad run , lnf Urn ara being worked out for tha 4 new year In favor of Portland. A study f tha forthcoming tlma schedules re ' rals some enormous advantage for ' this city commercially. In rail oonnec- ' tiens with the entire northwest, from . Kolse, Baker City, Lewlston and Bpok . aiie, and even from Helena and Butta. .Torts Bask Opeaa Whole Conatry, 'v With one stroke of railroad building the north bank line from Portland to . Pasco the whole Paclflo northweat and Montana are brought to the open " door of Portland. Reduced time of run ning' trains by reaaon of the direct and easy route from the inland empire down the Columbia river to Portland accom plishes the metamorphoais of travel, and changes the route heretofore fol lowing the sinuosities of the Northern aclfla railroad front Pasco, over the Cascade range to the sound. ' With the opening of the north bank line for travel the paaaenger from Mon lana points on the Northern Pacific, or Jebraaka points on the Burlington, can come to Portland In approximately six hours le,tlme than he can go to Se attle or Tacoma, or he can go to Puget oundypointa quicker via Portland than be can go there via the old Northern Paclflo Una over the mountains. . ' rortlaa4 Xaad AH. :, ' ' As distributing point for both freight and passengers, Portland has beta placed preeminently at the head ef the north coast cities, and it now remains for this elUr to eomnrehend Its enormous advantage, and "make I rood." . Railroad developments at the at year have worked the. wonderful change, .' - i . x -j The north bank of the Columbia, which for so many years lay barren of railroad venture, was the key by which Portland was to master the whole sit uation, and the Columbia river gorge Is the way through which Portland Is now coming Into her own as the queen city of commerce and manufactures In the Paclflo northweat. : - -,t . , j The whole of tho old Oregon country, embracing Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon, are from eleven to two houra cloaer by rati, from any point, to rortiana man 10 any otner large city. aouth- Taklng the Boise region as the weat limit. It la It hours to Portland and ti hours to Seattle. From Baker City and eastern Oregon polnta It la IS hours to Portland and 24 hours to Seattle. The LeWlaton country, which Is orened wlih the completion of tha Rl- parla-Lewtatoa extension of the North ern Hacino and o. K. n., is Drought within elrht houra of Portland, but re- mama li hours Irom Keattie. f Completion of the north bank Una of the Portland Seattle railroad makes the running time eight and a half hours oeiween . oruana ana me rjpo.ane region, while It will necessarily re main 1U houra bv the North Coaat limited over the old Northern Pacific route to Seattle, . Quicker to Coma Zero. It la said the North Coast limited is already making its best nosslble time and haa great difficulty In maintaining the schedule over the mountain route. From the Palouae country and eaatern washlnatoiv it win be 11 houra to Port land over the north bank road, and 14 houra to Seattle via tha mountain route. The Walla Walla country will be six and a half hours from Portland and 11 hours from Seattle. Eastern Wash ington neoole In the rerlon of Walla Walla can go to Seattle quicker by com ing via rortiand tnan they can go ri tha old route of tt over the mountains Frost Grants Pass and southern Ore gon it is li nours to roruana ana ii hours to Seattle. There is hardly a sec tion of the arrest northweat worth con sidering rrora a trade standpoint that cannot be reached three to ten hours quicker from Portland than from Se attle with the opening of the aorta bank line ana ine resultant cnangee or run ning time from all points is tha north west. . i The quicker communication between Portland and Paeoe over the Portland Seattle railroad will necessitate quicker running over the O. R. N. main line aiong tne south Dank or the Columbia, and this will result in quicker com munication between Portland and all points east on the O. R. Sc N. and . tha union racuio system. ' HAPPY WITH HIS TWO DOGS HE WAITED FOR DEATH TO CALL HIM We will forfeit $1,000 to any charitable institution, for any. dentist who can compete with us in crownwork andteeth' witnout plates. Pay ' The prices quoted below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your money's worth which has ever been off ered. We use nothing but 'he prices quoted below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your money's worth which has ever h best materials. ' v4 r v- r. ;; , i.O. . h- - - If you are bothered with a plate " V,' ' ' ""'vT' '' '' 'nV '; ' that does not fit, bring it in and we will reset the teeth on a plate that will give yoyi entire satisfaction.' GUMS . ..-1 - If yoq,r gums are inflamed and bleed when you brush them, you have pyorr hoe, a disease which, it let run, cause's recession and teeth to loosen. No matter how much money you pay the dentists to have your teeth fixed, if the disease remains untreated, your dental work will not be satisfactory. In this office we make a specialty of pyorrhbe.: We ask every man, woman and child to call at our office and have their teeth examined, when our exam iner will explain in detail, giving an itemized statement of all work to be done.1 -:rr Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness can mow have their teeth extracted, filled, crowned and bridged without the least pain whatever ' ,WW "TVl. W H II lrt IV' I IB Best 5uver Fillings . i. . . viVi V .' '. . . ..V. i ; . 50c J Platinum Fillings . .v.V;, z;;. ...... . . ;v. . . . $1.00 .'GoldandTIatinilnv Alloy Fillings . . .. ...... .... ..;-..;;'$1.25':' Gold-Fillings . . . . . -..,... . . . . '. v; $2.00. .Enamel Crowns ..... ................. . . . $4.00 ; : Gold Crowns; best 22k., extra heavy i . ; . ,;$4.50 1 Bridgevork, per tooth, best gold ; r . . . .1. . , . $4.00 Rubber Plates, our regular $10 plate ............ . . ....... $6. p0 Vegetable Vapot (used only by us) for painless extraction of ' iccin .......... . . . . . , . .; ...... ': . . soc ' 1 TEETH ITT V; Our bridge wprk or teeth without plates have- no equal., Thousands of our patients stand ready to recommend - If you desire '. to r- have 5 your teeth ' : iixca ana cannot pay casn, we win .ao your work on monthly payments. 1 A protective guarantee given, with all work. Open evenings till 8 o'clock; Sundays, 9 to 1.' - , ; . j Read .Thai llrs. Olasled Says; V MI had 21 teeth extracted' at Chi cago Dentists by the use of vegeta ble Vapor, absolutely painless, the most pleasing effect, and highly recommend them. Yours truly, ' "MRS OLMSTED, l:. -v -'-v , ' 1 "Seaside, Or." Cor. Sixth and Wash ington Sts. 2d floor. 18 Offloes la United Its tee ' ;;-A binding guaranty given with all work for lp years, i J QDENTJ upies a Attendance j Phones Main 38S0 ; A-5340 Cor Sixth and .Wash ington Sts. -2d floor. U Offlees la Vsttet ttates Alone -with his dors, whom . he counted his best friends on earth, wil l!am KUer had lived In his little house on Twenty-first street since the deatll of his wife. Mr. KIley was 61 rears old and had lived much by himself. . .When his wife died Ust April Is was - a sad blow1 and he grew loneUer In his loneliness. He gave, up his work and spent his time with , his doa-s. Some , Itimea he visited the drufstore on the ff-orner and chatted with the people of uie neighborhood; sometimes his nelah- v ar"PPW in 10 see nun. knowlne- bis loneliness. ' when the messenger of death came to him; New Year's night he was ready to iu. n. ui8a ai ou Vincent s noapitai and left . his dors to the drugaist on the corner, to kill or do with as he wished. One was a water spaniel; the other was just plain dog. but they had oean ins man s soie companions lor al most a year and he did not want them to starve to death. . . Klley, was of Irish birth, and earns to ibis country many years ago. For v years ne worxnd with the old Flan ders company. He had accumulated some property and owned the home in which he lived, and a small farm out- But all h. mluhJl . jm. .... "t. .'onT - . muu icr ua niece, nve in unaiancL AT THE THEATERS Last Time MBlae Moon" Tonight. Schubert Bros. production of the beau tiful musical-comedy success, "The Blue Moon," will be seen for the last time at the aeilif theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. This well-known firm are pre senting the famoua comedian, James T. Powers, togetner with a splendid sup- yn-n mi, wuijiiib.ii y m mis luiyrui ana pic A-11Z2. .ma bui:ctui ami uic- Phone Jialn 1 and ' MIan of the Hour' Sunday. ' George Broadhurst's play of love, pol itics and graft. "The Man of the Hour," comes to the Helllg theatre for a week's engagement, opening Sunday night next. January It, and no douBt large houses will greet this play from the fact that o much haa been eaid and read about it Beat sale opens Friday for the entire engagement, Florence" Roberta Tonight.' ; If Iss Florence Roberts, favorite emo- Tionai actress or the Pacific coast, opens her engagement at the Marquam this , fvening in Margaret Anglln's success. -1 '-mis piay vm Da repeated -i nursoay nignt. For Friday and 8ntur- ' SSf "L1"1! . na Saturday matinee. ''Sham- wiU be the offering. Mss Bobr H io, nuw an aciresa or national reputa- tlon, comes with two new dramas, each i w.n rvcummenqea. ' A 10,000 Beanty." ' The coming week the Marquam will te devoted to musical comedy. Lewis and Lake will bring "A $19,000 Beauty" a sparkling and witty musical comedy 1 i A" big choice.' : ' , Extra 'trousers for -: men of liberal girth; y"' Also- big - bargains : for small men. , Tomorrow 57 varie--;; ties' of fancy worsteds and cassimere trousers, worth $3.50 and $4 Special $2.85. , :; " ;' JiiOTMENG CO 'KM C3 THIRD ST.- which contains a larre chorus of afnvin and. dancing girls and a number of fun ny comedians. Musical comedy is al ways an attraction which can be de pended on to please the. Dublin and "A 110,000 Beauty" is said to be one of the unai on tne roaa mis season. "Soldiers of Fortune." "soldiers , of Fortune." which the Baker stock company ,1s presenting all this week,' Is a strong favorite with the matlnea vlrls twilnv ,Hi.".Mhu. .i love romances that appeQs strongly to tne neart ana tne imagination. Richard ruing iavir creation Of the beautl- iui cimracter or HODt Lanrnam la rnu of the beat things this all around news paper war correspondent and writer of ever nip. Matinee Saturday. "At the Old Cross Roads." When "At the Old Cross Roads" was announced for its first appearance here, it received marked attention, for ; the reason that it was produced under-the direction of Arthur C. Alston, , a man ager who has given us "Tennessee's Partner," "Pretty Peggy" and other t class attractions. Thia delightful attraction will continue at the Empire all week. Matinee Saturday.; ,.;:, The Tranagresson at the Lyric Nothina th A lln wvmn.nv haa ... PopJtiSn hM met with more praise than .uTne Transgressors" which they viar una wih ine iync, Tne play gives great opportunity for " the prin cipals of the company, which they em. Kraco Wlin cpBriqence in their ability to .Alias Allen and Mr. Drum Self-Made EolUtDhs. PlTAPHS Interest the curus. and lonely churchyards where unre. membered stones lie ' tangled in the long grass contain aom strange Inscriptions. Perhaps many of them . fall to convey the though which was intended, but the purpose of such an inscription is to 'ell In as few words as possible what the life stood for which the grave cove. Looking at it in this way. we all make our own epitaphs; our lives stand xor soma one tmna. ana tnat. do sured, is not the consciously wrought tnina. it is tns sum total of the uncon scloua Influence of the life, expressed through the unremembered acts, the at- parently unnoticed deeds which go to maks up or are the expression of, the Inner life, the real character of the man or woman. lecentlv a man died in Somervllle. Massacnuaetts, wnoae name was Had ley. He had attained the age of 80 years, so that be had full time to press in his life sll his philosophy and creea. mis passing was noted in Boston paper, with a full headline which said "Never Snent a Needlitaa Cent" That Is his epitaph. For that he lived, and with that accomplished ns moo. turn wnoie me spent itself in living up to and expressing that JUMMiSnV; 'make good." are particularly atrong in the parts of " uuniy amoitious wire wronged husband respectively. and Some Clever Acta. .T2pf,.,!?.,.0' clever acts on tha J .,. " "vr at tne urana tms week. aiuuTu k voniiain. nav ummhi.il a number of the most interesting- speclal- uu . iu. ui.rftflL inn uni. .nam a Portland.- The featur mr la h. uug unuiura or tne nva unettl als tera, who come from across the Atlan tic. Their work is new and novel and well executed. WA. Child of the Slnma." Tomorrow ther will ha a .f i-.. ot "A. Child of the Slums" at the Star theatre. This is the play which has started In to establish a new record for attendance at this house. "A Child of tha Blums" is the kind of comedy drama which alms straight at the iicari. nu sue" unerringly to Its mark. The comedy is clean, wholesome and healthy and the pathos Is brought in logically and without straining after day. Matinee Thursday and Satur- N0BTH YAKIMA HAD '. : DBY SESSION SUNDAY (nnlted Preat Lease. Wire.) North Takfm . VUmmh I.. B Tl. first "dy', Sunday In North Takima in many years waa experienced last Sun day aa the result of the decision of Prosecuting Attorney Wends to enforce tne nrovialoim n tha nnmto lw against the saloons. , No attempt whatever was made by any of the vt.v men 10 oisoDey -orders ana the 4-ocu witnout a single arrest. ' - . SUGAR BEETS FEED ;: E0B P0IMATO BEEP HMKr Cii rm Ta. . s at Z a Tall AfeSRrB. Wfllfam tvllmwa msi dent of the Baker Ixan Sc Trust eom--i.n7 i? c!J3r ina F. A. Phillips, i1 J this city, have been feeding J.000 head of eattla it ha a,ina refinery at Nampa, Idaho, that at this iiuies inarnem ri la bha will l-La. aklnaJ i Over 20 carloads have been ahlppedto Seattle in the nast vrai nv,:. I Shipments to various points will follow i hortly. , ; . .. .? . 60 far aa his life was known to anv other man or woman it expressed but that one Idea. It la a lesson in concen tration If one . choses to look at that point, jsverytning that interfered with his ambition was cut off, suppressed, eliminated. Motives and Impulses which had not tO-d with making and saving money were allowed no place In his life. He never marnea, xor it would have cost more money to support a wife. He did not go to church nor to any sort of amusement necause it would have cost something. When he went into Boston ne waiKea. tnat ne might not snend car. fare. He once boasted that he had spent during his whole life not more than one aoiiar ipr canare. lie aia not go to a oaroersv out jet nair ana oeara grow to save tne time ana money that ehav. mg ana naircutung would cost. -When he was 1? years old he went to wora xor a tarmer at li cents a day. Hla next occupation waa driving an ox team at te a montn ana ooara. It 1 said that- tha board consisted of salt coausn ana water, out suci as it was it sufficed. None Of his earnings went into Juxuries.j By dint of saving and scraping he got enough together to buy out his brothers' share in his father's property ana sola it at a good profit. He established a brickyard and made money. When his 99 years 11 were up he owned nronertv Worth over a mill iion aouars, all honestly acquired. Tot he had never cent. He had around the smallest possible expenditure. Once m.na once oniy, ne toox a Holiday trip spent a needless his life down to He went to one of the small beaches outside of Boston. This was the only act ot rnvouiy mat is recorded oi nim. All the rest of hit life waa apent In an unwavering devotion to his .business, that of saving money. Well, he did it. Such singleness of purpose could not fall to accomplish Its end. He saved all together something like Mie and a half millions which will now oe nanded over to his nephew. mis money, ground out of the very life and soul of the man who gathered it. representing years of denrlvation and narrowing hardness of spirit, will now be speedily put Into circulation, will be wuarao in a smaii portion or the time it took to accumulate It, and how much uie oeiier wiu anyone DOT We are all making our epitaphs. We do not do it so gracefully as Robert Luis Stevenson did his; we may not even be quite conscious of the thought . tr are ving behind us, yet each individual life stands for . Something? xpresses some thought or stands for some one thing in the estimation of v "iSr v " wnon we come in contact Wivba r5nt,T In Portland an VPX.'t "erents soi of life from that or this nn ..ti.i. n Uonaire, Hadley. A man who possesses uuvu uiun.y o oe aura. h Ut who possesses also something of much 1UKi ass agreea to take over the claims of unknown hundreds of de positors In a wrecked bank. Not from fear of hinted proseoutlon; not because he was resnonaihi. tnr .. r nrfU ,whlch, oyiook th concern' not for love of publicity or to make hla name famoua for tha. thn.a v.. J-.Hii of a purely moral ...vuunumijr, r, nod nas agreed to underwrite the whole deposit of tho un fortunate banking concern. It la a large lesson for all of us to read In these modern daya In the his tory of . banking and other commercial business It stands unique. This Is one of the privileges of wealth, one of Its legitimate uses which mskes -the world better and happier for Its existence. There are those who are too small of soul to understand It. and these will cavil and detract There are many to whom it Is an unintelligible act and these will look for an ulterior motive. To those who know what Mr. Led stands for. who understand something oi ma motives ana purposes or nis lite, and who know its history, it is Just what it is, the unselfish, conscientious act of a man who cannot rest under tne tnougnt oi a possible injustice done to anotner, Moral resDonsIbllltv la a bant thtna- io upMin. juimer vou see it or von don't see It, and many words do not make It more Intelligible. The fact re mains, that Portland takes a new andl a nigner stand among the cities of tnese united states: tnat men's jmnn. denoe In fellow men is strengthened, that right seems easier . and ultimate good more certain because of this aaan'a act Never spend a needless cent ' looks like a small creed In comparison, does it nott i at at s . Vegetable. Both food and Medicine. Cucumbers are said to ha nf araat tiu in cooling tne oiooa. Asparagus purines the system by act lng on the kidneys. Carrots and rhubarb purify tho blood. Cranberries are beneficial In malaria and eryalpelaa. Tomatoes, even canned, regulate the liver. , I-ettuoe Is excellent for Insomnia. ' 8ptnach and dandelion are Invaluable f o kidney troubles. , ... . ; MISSING MEN LIE . UNDEB THE SNOWS Unlted Prase Leased Wire.) Vancouver, B. C Jan. -W. Mc- Davltt. aged 40, a resident of Burton City, near Nelson, B. C and Norman Criafleld. aged 26, an Englishman, who were working at the Millie Mack"mlne, 14 miles east of Burton Cltv. laft thara tne aay per ore cnriatmaa to spend the holidays in town. They have not been seen since. The news haa Just reached nero tnat a party in search of them followed their trail. to the edge of a preoipioe and It is believed they fell into tne ravine, cringing a after them. snowsllde Cheapest accident Insurance Dr. Thomas' Eolectrlo OIL Stops pain and neais tne wouna. am aruggists sell it January Special! We ' ' sre offarlna sneoial hm throughout January on Picture framinr. artists', material and wall paper. K. H. Moorehousa eV Co4 111 Alder street . Tnmsrrn ani trVMa aitt t..uiAi. be the last days for discount on west ias gas oni a. jfortiana Um Co. TACOMA MEN ADMIT V. MAKING COIN MOLDS fVnited Press teased Wire.) . Tacoma, Wash., Jan. . After going mrougn a sweating process st tne nanas of Thomas B. Foster, special agent for the treasury department, C. A. Qualfe and W. H. Bawley last night admitted that thoy had made the coin molds whlrn m.rft fnunn In thai anuMalnn when they were arrested Sunday. They will plead guilty in the federal court UUlT XttlLiU AS HOBO BEMEDY t . . .- (Bp?iai ii.p.ira io in osreai.) Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. t. A chain gang, the flrat to be organised In aev by Sheriff Haviiand. Only three men were available, but these were put to work repairing streets and roads adja cent to tha cltv. Hnhn.l aarvlnsr nn vagrancy charges will be given the nraferanca. and It la avnaita4 that hla will cause this element to flaht shy of ' Walla Walla. ' . Breakwater BaUi Tomorrow sTlgkl The steamer Breakwater will not sail tonight as per schedule, but will be ostponed until tomorrow (Thursday), anuanr 9. from Oak street dock, at 8 P.. BL "J',.:- "j '.-..., I " Attend Rosenthal's great clearanoe isaie ror nne snoe narraina T-" 1 ' " p"?" ft rapho Sold on Weekly Payments QU mi Not in a Milk Trust Malted Milk Th erliiaal o d t naine Avoid cheap anbstiretea At yoar Sod Foantain Rlaas of Horiiek'a Malted tpc--iJot--tnak:ee) a delicious and rctresbmg hsnch on a cold day. Ask. for HortfckV . ( .At AU DruCTlate ' Stjirfaf; the jpowd1n' hot water makes a nooxisninff. digestible food- i drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking, ' A cwpfiU t-hot a retir faf induce restful ,ip. t nattBaW Continues at Previously Advertised Prices Includes High-grade . articles at bottom prices. Our drags are all pure and conform with the pure food and drugs act; our guarantee for purity is on file at Washington, D. C, No. 3576. During this sale we make big reductions on all. lines of household and toilet; articles.- Deliveries made to all parts of the city.- Prescriptions; called for and delivered, i Our prescription department is conducteel independent of our front .store, and there will not be any neglect . on account of rush of business. tTwo, main, lines, phone 293; Au- ' tomatic A-21.93. Canadian money taken at full value, ' ' SOUVENIR PLATES JO BE GIVEN AWAY-To every puN chaser of 50c worth, or more, we give a Souvenir Plate, except with - patent vmeaicines, pnonograpn records, graphophones and a few contract goods. ;These Souvenir Plates have a plain gilt band, and are without advertising of any character. ' y1 Leather Goods 60 Discount Including Handbags, - Pocketbooks Purses, Rollups, Music Rolls, Cigar Cases, Belts, etc. r . Kodalis and Films Headquarters for Fresh stock Developing and print- i ' ' , !'nS given careful attention. - ' r V V Ralph Crysier, Prop. lWtSl THIRD STREET
