The Oregon daily journal., July 05, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE- OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, ' PORTL AND.. SUNDAY JMORNING, ,' JULY 5, 1908. .
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SeBolley
COOL .WAYSIDE SPRING IN HEAT OK TROUBLE
Portland Man Invents Pole
Which Will Probably Bo
Adopted Throughout the
CountryAttached AVith
Springs, Does Not Go Wild
If the Invention which O. M. Wood
ward, an ex-motorman on the Portland
Electric, railway, has been working on
for years proves to be a success when
It Is given a tryout by Prenldant
Joaselyn and other officials of the Port
land Railway , company tomorrow, tha
problem of how to pievent wild trolley
poles from tearing down wires will be
solved- and Woodward will become rlon
beyond the dreams of avarice.
For six years Woodward has been
working on his Invention. He was a
motorrnan for the local street railway
company prior to that time, but left
the car to work out his Idea of a per
fect trolley pole. His Invention was
completed laaV week and was seen yes
terday for the first time by other than
street railway employes.
The pole worked perfectly at yester
day's tryout, and was pronounced by all
who saw it as a splendid piece of work
and an undoubted success. The con
trivance is eciulpped with a double set
which act In such way that the moment
the trolley pole leaves the wire It is
Jerked down to the roof of the car and
held in place, thus allowing the car to
fo on any distance with no danger to
he span or guy wire. Numerous other
inventions have been made with the
view or overcoming this tendency of a
wild trolley pole to tear down the wire's,
but 11 have so far been failures.
It 'is altogether probable that If the
Invention is a success It will be adopted
by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, and all the city cars
equipped with it. Woodward Is a native
of Vermont and has been a resident of
Portland for 30 years. He has the ut
most confidence In the successful out
come of his Invention believing that he
naa'a trolley pole that
way
forced to adopt.
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w JL iiio isivcfiiiuii uviiuvjUK Ulnl lie
t'a trolley pole that every street rail
s' manager In the "country will be
ced to adopt.
at this favorite watering
The county commissioners are still
making effort to persuade Dr. Andrew
C. Smith who owns the spring which
has been supplying a trough on the-fsent a gang of men to the Smith pro;
Barnes road with water for years, to
allow them to repair the piping so that
man and beast can continue to refresh
themselves
place.
Several days ago the commissioners
op-
erty to make repairs. lir. Smith ob
jected, it seems, claiming that the water
was needed on his place. The commis
sioners still have hopes, however, that
Dr. Bmiih will finally accede to their
requests and that for years to come the
old Barnes trough will be as famous
and as fully appreciated as It baa In
the past.
Tho watering place Is used a great
deal by persons going to and returning
from Mt. Calvary cemetery, pedar Mills
and other places In the country
LOST IN MAZE OF CITY SIWASH
HUNTS IN VAIN FOR HIS FRIEND
ADJOURNS LI
FAVOR OF UIOII
Union Brethren Conference
Elects Officers Dedicate
Their Church Today.
The last business session of the United
Brethren annual conference for. tha
State of Oregon was held yesterday aft
ernoon. Much or the afternoon was
given over to the discussion of tha
status of Philomath college, which Is
supported by this denomination. , Trus
tees were elected as follows: J. T.
Warman of Philomath, Dr. J. It. Parker
or iiooa Ktver, a. M. Beeler of Hope
Well, J. S. Musgrove of Corvallls and
W. P. Caldwell of Philomath.
Last night there was a college rally
at the First United Brethren church,
attended by many friends. The presi
dent of tho college, O. V. White, had
charge of the evening meeting and spoke
of the college work. The college quar
tet sang.
The officers of the conference elected
for the ensuintr vear were: Dr. F W
Jones of Philomath, president, and Wm
The question of the1 proposed union
between the United Brethren church,
the Evangelical association and the
United EvanpUcal churoh came up
again for a sffOTt discussion and tha
meeting showed Itself overwhelmingly
in favor of It. No definite action was
taken.
Arrangements were started for a
camp meeting and Bible Institute at
Philomath from August 19 to SeDtem-
ber 2, and the final arrangements were
lerr-m me hands or a committee. This
meeting will be in charge of BUhejW.
M. Bell of Berkeley, who has been Pre
siding at this conference, and Bishop
in. uasiie or rnnomam. An evangel
ical campaign was also broached and
Dr. J. R. Parker of Hood River will take
this in hand later In the month and. will
cover the entire state. The aim of this
campaign is to nnd the weak points in
the denomination and to improve them.
This afternoon the Second United
Brethren church will be dedicated at
Irving Park, with the exercises In
charge of Bishop Bell. Rev. B. E. Em
erlck la the pastor, of the new church.
This morning Bishop Bell will preach
the annual conference sermon at the
First church. In the evening at tha
same church Dr. W. R. Funk, publish
ing agent, of Dayton, Ohio, will speak.
John Kelly, an aged and feeble
Grande Ronde Indian, was found wan
dering along the waterfront this morn
ing searching in "vain for another .In
dian named John Knighton, who was
to meet him here today. Knighton had
written his friend to come to Portland
aird to meet hlnT-at the boat from St
Helens. . ,
It happened that Kelly reached tho
olty last night and got lost In the polsy
streets. He Is minus ono eye and the
sight of the other--is. very much Im
paired, and having no teeth and little
knowledge of English he speaks with
difficulty.
,A patrolman found him and took him
to the police station, were he remained
over night. This morning he struck
out to find his friend, but tha pen
of wh,om he inquired for directions
the landing of the St. Helens boat v
nonrlv nnnreii and Bent him on a wi
goose chase to the sawmills In NoTth
Portland. There he was picked up by
Assistant Harbor Master Carlson.
The assistant harbor master had seen
nothing of the other Indian and was at
a loss wnai to ao umu me nappy
thought struck him that perhaps by
leaving his ward at one of the dock!
the other Indian would eventually find
him or turn up at tne ponce station.
Kelly had no idea of Portland beln
such a srreat cltv. He thought ft woul
be no trouble to run across his friend
at the steamer landing. He didn't know
that there are scores of thm.
MOY WONG HAD ATIPE DREAM;
PRETTY SOON DREAM CAME TRUE
Moy Wong, a Chinese, has come Into
his own again.
For years Moy has been hauling truck
away from the barn of the United Car
riage company In Eleventh street to his
little vegetable -farm on an Island In
Guilds lake out beyond the exposition
grounds. Moy was the owner of a fine
nalr of horses. About two weeks airo
during the high water Moy's horses
were drowned by the overturning of a
flatboat on which he used to Terry tnem
across to the island. The wagon was
BKUTAL ATTACK
OX PASSEXGEE
To the Editor of The Journal Re
ferring to a news item from your Ore
gon City correspondent. In a recent1 Is
sue of your paper, In regard to an as
sault upon me by the conductor of the
O. W. P. car, wherein he states that I
claimed that the conductor had not giv
en me a trip-check for my fre, and
that I called the conductor a "liar :
kindly allow me to state that this is
Incorrect; tne laci oeirtg that he had
riven me a check which was then In
my hat band, but which he refused to
recognize, ana aemanaea additional fare.
I did not at any time call the con
ductor a liar, but In discussing his de
mand for the payment of" my fare a
second time, I explained that I had
been using these tickets for four months
under the guarantee of the eompanv.
that they were good to Fern RleVe,
and could not see why on this particu
lar trip I should be required to pay
more.
I finally offered the money for the
adltional charge and demanded a re
ceipt saying that I would take tha mat
ter up with the rompanv. when without
warning, and while I was still seated,
he said Til give you a receipt," and
at the same time he attacked me vio
lently, and beat tne upoa the head, using
his punch as a weapon. It ts trua that
my friends took me to Oregon City on
the same car. In order to have my
wounds dred. Very tru.lv yrmrn.
chas. a. Warren. .
THREE FIRES filM
FOURTH SLOW
Department Goes to Sleep
Waiting for Something
Worth While.
Three fires, with slight damage, was
the record for the daylight hours of the
Fourth of July. The Are - department
has not In many years seen so dull an
Independence day celebration, but
property owners have filed no com
plaints on that score.
A firecracker thrown on the roof of
J.-T. Concannon's grocery store at the
corner of Johnson and Twenty-first
streets started a blase that was quickly
extinguished by the department with
out damage to building or contents.
A blaze. suDiiosed to have been start
ed by a firecracker on the mossy roof
or a rooming-nouse at sj jvonn Bixm
street, was put out by tne aepartmenu
The damage is estimated at J 160.
At 141 union avenue the dwelling of
Mrs. Mary Harter was set on fire by
a chimney spark falling on the roof
yesterday forenoon. The building and
contents were damaged to an extent
probably not exceeding 5.
NO ARANGFJIEXTS
FOR THOMAS FUXERAI
rn!tfd Press Laued Wirt.)
nl Vnni fal Julv A Arrange
ments for the funeral ot Rear Admiral
Charles Mitchell Thomas, who died, at
the Hotel Del Monte here last night
from afcorlexy. have not been made.
The admiral's son was expected to ar
rive rrom Ban Francisco today, but he
has not made his appearance yet, and
no plans will be made until he does.
It I" probable the body will be removed
to Newport, R. I.
lost, too, and Moy barely escaped with
his life.
For days. Moy sat out in front of his
dingy, squatty looking cabin, smoked
his pipe and went over In his thoughts
the misfortune that had overtaken hfm.
He saw tho happy persons driving along
I-tnnton road with their fine teams.
May hid lost his team, his pets and his
neart ror work, employes at tne barn
thought Moy was dead.
But old Moy stretched himself one
morning, hustled about a bit. came to
town and by noon he had another team,
better than the first. And now he Is
at work again and goes to the carriage
company's stables as regularly as the
clock rolls around.
July Excursions
On July 6, 7, 22 and 23 the Canadian
Pacific will have on sale special round
trip excursion tickets to eastern points
at very low rates. For rates and full
particulars regarding variable routes ap
ply at local office, 142 Third street.
DE CAPRIO TO PLAY
NEW COMPOSITION
On the program to be played by Slg.
De Caprlo's band at City park this af
ternoon Is a new number, "The Free
Nubians," composed by Slg. De Caprlo.
It will be heard in public for the first
time tomorrow. The composition has
that quaint atmosphere of the desert
and the orient and brings out the reeds
to fine advantage.
Following is the program In full:
Grand march, from opera "Aida"
(Verdi); paraphrase, "Annie Laurie"
(Bennet); overture, "Zampa" (Herold;
(a) The Famous Minuet Paderewskil,
( t) ) fcntre aete "The Fre Niihlnns."
hew (Da Canriol; grand Fantasia Hu
znoresquo, "tankee Doodle" (Reeves).
, Grand selection from "Carmen" (Bi
zet): Polish Dance No in (Sihrwin.
ka); baritone solo "Largo" (by request)
f Handel), Slsnor Do Caprlo; scenes
from "The Sho-Gun'' (Luders): march.
'Rose Festival" (Da CaDrio). A. tk
Caprio, director.
'Iho concert begins at 2:30 o'clock.
SHEET MUSIC
14c A COPY
Or 2 for 25c for populars. "When In
need of muslo it's well to come to a
music store, one that is prepared to
supply all your wants, not only for a
time, but for all time. This store has
been fitted up to care for the wants of
the public, and spacious, handsome de
partments have been created so that a
customer calling to select even one
piece of music can do so with ease and
comfort, or if wanting a Talking Ma
chine or Records he can slip Into one
of our several parlors and make choice
without Interruption.
If a Piano is wanted the choice can
be made here In parlors built especial-
v for showlntr the Instruments as thev
win appear ana souna in your nome.
If you failed to attend the opening
last week, then J'ou should call and in
spect this complete and uprto-date
Music Store. It's nell worth your time
to do so. Graves Music Co., new loca
tion 111 Fourth St., just north of Washington.
SOMEBODY STEALING
DirASlllxj AT t lilLV jCOLOIT end BEAUTY
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
I THE BEAVER 1
APARTMENTS!
TWELFTH 'AND MARSHALL STREETS p
i.:. ii , 1 . , , i sa M
The Finest Housekeeping Rooms of Their
Kind to Be Had on the Entire Pacific Coast u
M
' H
Newly furnished, fully equipped, including gas ranges, with free H
use c electric lights, hot water, baths, large reception room and H
laundry room, fine lawn and verandas; furnished apartments from H
$16 up. Also S
SINGLE ROOMS
aBBSMSSBBBaaasaaaaaaBBsasaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaB-s M
With similar conveniences, $2.50 per week up. There? is flothlng
in comparison in the cify for the money. This place will bear
inspection. Only a short distance from Union Depot. Take "S" W
or Sixteenth street cars going north, get off at Marshall street Ej
Phones, Main 6771; A4S60. No dogs allowed. H
W - ii
mm
4
Special AeeoiiecemeEt ;
July Special Sale "COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES" for
Youths and Young Men, Knicker Suits for Bo'ys and Rus
sian and Sailor Suits for Little Fellows One-Quarter of
embracing our Entire Line of this season's garments.
College
Brand
Suits
Boys'
Knicker
Suits
Boys'
Wash -e
Suits
$30.00 Suits ... $22.50
$25.00 Suits ... $18.75
$20.00 Suits ...$15.00
$18.00 Suits ...$13.50
$15.00 Suits ...$11.25
$15.00 Suits ...$11.25
$12.00 Suits ...,$9.00
$10.00, Suits ....$7.50
$ 8.00 Suits ....$0.00
$ 6.00 Suits ....$4.50"
$ 5.00 Suits ....$3.75
$5.00 Suits
$3.75
$4.00 Suits
$3.00
$3.50 Suits $2.65
$3.00 Suits .....$2.25
$2.50 Suits ,$1.80
$2.00 Suits $1.50'
If Dr. Wright Does Your Dental Work
BB. B. B. WJtlQHT
It is equal to any you can possibly secure, and in
comparably superior to nine tenths of the work pro
duced elsewhere.
Why not secure the best? It won't cost you any
more than inferior work, and you have the satisfac
tion of knowing that it will stand any possible test
of comparison.
We have the appliances, methods and skill to
make the most difficult dental operations seem sim
ple. This is modern dentistry brought p its highest
perfection.
Teeth without plates, all kinds of fillings, crown
and bridge work in fact, a&work known to modern
dentistry performed with the greatest, skill and-
gentleness. " " . "
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
nn BEST SET OF teeth t0 nn
K)UU ON RUBBER PLATE.....2)O.UU
T 1F 1MU J(T HT painless
APa ,-Se V V JLJLJTJ. A JL DENTIST
342 Washington Street, Comer Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
PHONE MAIN 2119-TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
ho matter how Itcg it ha been pit
er faded. Promote a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stop its fallinr out,
and positively removes Dan.
rrat4 Praaa tiaail rtr.)
Cn FYmnciaeo, JuIt . It j dl .
roverad today that drnaToit In ftiof
moua qnantit! baa hn tol from
tora wr iKins at 8ar Mateo, and it la atnifl, Keep hair aoft and gksy. Ro
bllew2r tha the waa the arork of tha t .U mhstltBte. 1 time aamoch
HID! ,.l-m wuw I'm - -m
tor U rcent outrage
land
w wna nBT iprn mswi'it S et iv CA
IS NOT A DYE.
FV1 Hat at. XX. !irsT. X. J.
tud (c bottles, at alracslsts
to ti ttaUaaser aaioioo. I HWU.UUI, ClAiUtl. A CO.
DtertlT" ap lriTBtrtrre the mt-1
ter. arvHl ttt effort M na te V ,
pprehwod the thlT lwfr trier ttr n
time te onmmit rKthr t rim aimiia I
EVERYONE
KNOWS
BURNS'
COFFEES!
D. C ECRHS CO.
CoffeesTeas & Spices
o8-jio Third St.
Burns' Coffees are Cof
fees with a reputation
of 20 years. No matter
how strong the competi
tion, the sales constant
ly increase because once
a drinker of Burns' Cof
fees always a drinker.
Bank, Store and Office Railings
Fire Escapes
and
Fire Casings
Fencing
and
Trellis Work
Portland Wire & Iron Works
Cor. Second cvnd Kvoratt fits. ; Phono Main 20QO
w
uSld.
RE-ENFORCED CONCRETE
BUILDINGS
BRIDGES
TRUSSES
TOWERS
GIRDERS
COLUMNS
CARS
TRUCKS
BUILDINGS :.
BRIDGES
VIADUCTS
DAMS
r
DRY KILNS .
SMOKESTACKS
WHARVES .
. RESERVOIRS
NORTHWEST BRIDGE WORKS
Portland, Ore. : .
Phones?5?
Main 259
OFFICES: 512-513-514-516 Worcester I''
SHOPS: "5 Ih unJ Front Street?, N.