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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1003. AUDITOR'S OFFICE HAS CITY'S LONG SERVICE JEW ew Road lufo Itlrmlngham. tnp-ll M.i.(, , t n,, Journal rilr-tnliiKh.im, Alii , dept. T. Th n- kut 'H' Atlanta, Hlrintnghain at Atlantla i railroad mo llli mlimb.m waa niMite the oi-aalou for an i,, . ... i.,. of the city and executive officials of t r nul' Ip received hy the ("magna every twelvmnoiith. Owing to their Una an nual income from varloua aouruea tii H'H'fi liv coma to l known aa the rlulieat race of pcnpla on earth. Drat Annual Paclno National Live Block Bnuw and racca, Sciit. 21 12 ! railroad. THE INTERNATIONALLY Annuity for Ottage Indiana. . Culsa, Okla., 0ept. 7. Each member of tht Oaag Indian tribe today received 1100, representing his or her shsre of the annuity from oil and gas roynltles. Thla la but one of a number of an INDORSED SIGUT-EXPERT OFSBOI'OMISr elvbratloii toilav. )lil.ll ," U Jn" partlrlpant Included ...... i... in iiirininsham. rrnmanl. lives of the rointnor.LI oraanluf Inna .'ountry Club grounda. ; When It cornea to Ion continued ervic la th employ of the city the deputies and clerk in the city auditor a office easily lead the other depart ment of the city . government, ren to the extent of Including the. woman who ha been loo rest In .the employ of the city. She I alias Itoslyn Jo ' aeph and her record of nearly aeven year la only exceeded by four Of the .remaining- employee of ton office. Slgel Qruts. chief deputy city audi tor, ha been In the employ of the di-i -, tartniant alnce January 18. 1880. and ia tne oldeat empioye in the department in the point or continuous service. Hi baa aeen aeveral changes In the form of city government in vogue In Portland ana nas named aiong mrougn ine van 'us siiocesslve administrations that tave ruled the city for nearly ft years. JCaudles the, Checks. Gratis ha become acquainted with f nearly every detail of the clty'a bust' neas alnce his connection with the . auditor office and iia rilled With writing a stack of book that atand higher than hla bead while serving a a deputy auditor. The thought of do ing tne worn over again cauaea Jim . nearly faint tho other day and he marked that If he would have to re the books . he would employ 1 men who- would reaulre nearly a year of con- tlnuoua work to duplicate hla work of 18 years and nine raonms. - Another old timer In the 'auditor's office is Ferris Henahaw who went to work for the city In March, 1890 two month after Grutse started In. HenahaWfc.however, left the service for nearly two years while Grutse has re mained . In oontlnuous : service. " Henahaw- has been with the city auditor since July. 1898, and-should be one -of the moat popular men In the city be cause he makes out - the payrolls. Colonel . Milton Weldler la another old time employe of the city auditor's office although he has quit the service at different times to work elsewhere. He is stationed with the fire commis sioners and ie Is more generally regarded as belonging to the fire department im. to rein than to the city auditor's office al though be la liated with the Jatter em ployes. w. D. Smith ha been with the au d ft or' a department for eight yeara and has the task or - listening to an in kick mad to street assessment by In dlgnant property ownera. There art null a few of theaa althouah Smith finds time to attend to other detail of the office work. At. A. iicfccaern and J. b. iiuicntn- son are the license inspector of the city and have been with the city for many yeara McKachern, or "Mao," an he Is familiarly known, ha been with the city for aeven year while "Joe ' Hutchinson has served five year. Both are terror to those persona who fall to comply with the city ordinance regulating licenses, and have Intercept ed many persona who have tried , to evade the law, , . I Otber Member of Tamlly W: 8. rsm) Lotan. ha been with the auditor! office alnce 1902 and I per haps better known to every employe oi-me city man any otner man con nected with the city government He la the man who each month hands out the pay warrant to the employes a they call at the auditor' office on the first day of each month. Hla soaltlon has given him acaualntanca with thous- anna or peraons. miss Kosiyn joseon is tne next old est employe in the auditor's office In point of service, having; been employel since 1902. She 1 at the head of the stenographic . clerks and one of her duties is to transcribe the records of the city council and executive board. P. S. Pierce who makes, out the city licenses ha been with the city auditor since 1904. For a year previous he .In the employ of the , cjty engi Entries in Livestock Exhibi tion Tour 'in From All ' Sections. , At the rata th entries for the Pa cific national livestock? show are com ing In there will be between 2,(00 and t.000 head of fancy animal' In th va rious division at th exposition her two week hence the first show of ft I kind alnce the world' fair. The horse "By th ThompaoW System' of lga nd divisions era filling raDl.lly ting a mistake la fitting rUases la In all classes and the capacity. of the lpoealbls." 1 I show barns will be taxed to the ut- neer's department C. K. Wlegand, James Gill and E. W. Jonas have been with -the auditor since 1905. .while the following have served -two -years . or ess: xv. tu KODinson. i. renrieia. k. a Flanders, H. W. West, Mis K. Bauerle and Mlas K. E. Funk. ' Tne employe of the department form im l reveals but little friction In carrying testing; a mistake ia fitting russs lmposaihla." (From the British Optician, London, may isiua.j HTha raolditv 7 and aocmracy - with whioh Thompsoa oorrecte astigmatism, myopia and hyperopia 1 notaiaa short of marrelous.' , v- (Dr.- O. H. Moore,' On Of German Foremost rhysiclana.) ' w--'-; '- " ' - '-V.-. fV ';'-'"'' ..- ' jro ciuavoa ros uxajaif atiojt. Pcrfeci-FIlting Glasses as Low as $1.50 THOMPSON OPTICAL INST. SUITE 209 CORBITT BLDC raxm abto acosmzsoH. Th fargest, Most Complete and Most Moaern optical fariora in x-ortiana a happy family that baa a lot of work to do and perform it in a manner that Death Roll of . . the Northwest out the details. WALDPORT IS RAPIDLY ATTAINING RANK AS A SUMMER RESORT (Special Journal Correspondence.) Waldport, Or, Sept. 7. That Alsea Bay la growing Into one of the most popular summer resorts on the Oregon coast has been attested by the heavy tide of tourist traffic this summer. Few places on the coast have a greater num ber of natural . attractions. Waldport, the only town" on the bay. Is alive to Its advantages .and in spite of the large Increase of i ' Bummer . population - this ' year, was prepared to accommodate it. Waldport has for a number of years been sleeping away Its -winters and fishing away Its summers without much thought-of the great possibilities at its door. Some, however, nave slipped - In, stayed a few years, then left, tak ing with them a small fortune. ; A headquarters for the summer visitor, it Is within easy and convenient distance of river, mountain and beach. Within this range lies everything dear to the sportsman' heart. . ... ' i At the head of tha bay, where' the - river and bay meet, are the mud clan) -, beds, where bushels of the toothsome morsel are extracted yearly. On the north aide or -the Day, on Salmontown -sana spit, ue tne rasor clam beds. These - clams are sweeter and more easily cieanea. .Between waiaporc and tne bar . are me cocaie peas ana rocK oysters, $ while right at the very door of the - town one may dig tha mammoth cohog. ' ' Armed with a long-handled rake one may wonder along the beach and rake out of the tide holea the "Irishman'e bug," the crab. Between August 20 and October 20 the fisherman may take a troll and within a few hours' time land . a dozen large salmon. He can also - sit , on the dock and lazily draw- in a big fat flounder, or if more energetically j inclined, take hi boat and cross to the sand flats, where at low tide It la an easy , matter to spear them, Three miles up the river Drift creek joins th.Alsea, and there Is no stream in the stte that will equal Drift creek for aalmon trout trolling. - A few miles Into the mountains la the home of. the deer and i the elk. . Here also, ia acre after acre of huckleberry bushes. - -.j. v . -r l- -1J-.--.1 Ten miles south of waldport. a short drive on the beach, are the rock at the mouth of the Yachat. - The rocks are beautiful, with v their natural bridge, devil's churn and all those curious forms nature carved. The visitor stands Mrs, A.' A.' Roberts. ' (Special Dlanatch to The Jonrnal.) La Grande, Or, Sept 7. Mrer A. A. Roberta, wife of A. A. Roberts, receiver of tha local United States land office, died y yesterday ' morning. Mrs. Rob erts who waa a' daughter of Casslus ainugcK oi xieppner, naa oeen aniiciea with consumption for two years or more, but after spending the winter in California and Nevada,- returned to La uranae -ttiis summer apparently! greatly Improved, and was on the streets until a few days ago. The body will be sent to Meppner tnia evening, and tne.juner- a.i win laae piace mere. James A. Hnrst. ' (Sneeliil Dispatch' to Tb Journal.) Tne iaues. Or., ... Sept. 7. James a. Hurst, , 78 i years, one 1 of '' Oregon's old pioneers, died ' Wednesday at his ranch," about 12 miles east of The Dalles. Mr. Hurst was born In Ten nessee, and in 1850 was married to Miss Meimay uavis in Missouri, In 1851 tne; most. BDeclal imrtatus has been aivi-n opening of the different county and Vila- met rairs in me nortnweat, ior fore land Is drawing heavily from all of I them. The local ahow will have eracticany every animal exhibited at tne snonom lah county fair at Everett. Waah.. held last week.and tha weatern Washington fair which ODened at Seattle tooay. These two fairs are In the north Pacific fair circuit and with claaalilcatlona uni form throughout th chain or cities tn exnibition stock rittea ror one rair ran be shown throughout the circuit. The railroads are helping matters along by giving a ona-way rate for round . trip to ail point in in circuit. A The cioae reiationanip exisiing' Be tween the management of the Oregon state fair and the Country t-'luo aui Llveatock aaaoclation aasure Portland of a full representation of all the stock exhibited at Salem next week, and Port land la therefore Interested In " seeing that Salem has the finest state fair ever held in the northwest, ror What IU help the state fair will help the Pncirto National here. ' - Snlendld Interest is shown In Port land's first attempt at a big show of I thla character bv manv of tha coun- ties In the state where fairs are slated for this fall. Even Jar-away Coos coun ty with its noer transportation radii- ties eznecta to aend almost Its entire I array of attractions of the recent fair at Marsnneid. mere are a aoien omer counties which are entering large ex-1 hiblta. . So great was the final rush of of ferings in the late closing events oof the harness races to be held here that It will be several days before the full list will be completely arranged and classified. While the entries closed Saturday, a time allowance of a few days will be given to tne owners rrom a aisiance to rue ineir applications, i those which were dropped In the mall not later than Saturday are to be ac cepted with the rest. Directors of the Country Club and I Livestock association meet this - after noon to pick up a lot of unfinished busi ness." Reports of th principal com mittees will be made. The Invitations ! to visit the fairs at Seattle and - at I Spokane on the "special" days will be acted on, as will the various recom mendations of the general management I committee, which Is to have complete charge of the week's races and show. Contest 2 'Don't overlook the "aionWh' contest,, which begins this morning at the popular tailor shop of the Columbia Woolen Mills Company. . ; . Yesterday's papers explained the, contest fully."' V , ; (. .' - 7 .r This contest should interest every man in. Portland. ,7 7 ( 77 ' -, There is no. element of chance' connected with-it, v o - m sinJpiX anethode have. taken to learn the "Reason I myCoIum-v bia-Tailored Clothes are. so popular why you selected this shop to make your -clothes. - . ', - i - " l3 is,f! lue fi?inal "Rcasn Why? that we are offering cash prizes this weeV to be judged by a representative from the , advertising departments of each of the three local newspapers. , ' ; : , , woo. - m(0 kv 5)" - Fuzes iy came to Oreaon. crosslnar the . .hl''.li. '."V.,i- .r .I'.T vviiiameiie vauey in JLne county. In shouts, "The smelt are running," then tne visitor grabs a net' and rushes in. When he cornea out, soaked tb the skin, tingling with excitement and atagger- mg under th load or nsn. tie -realises the fuu meaning of the word epdrt. Waldport has two roomy and com fortable hotels the Alsea house and Central hotel and a number of room ing-houses. It also possesses two can- era 1 merchandise and grocery stores, a butcher shop, . barber shoo and batns. two amusement halls, two dance halls and a skating rink. -The Walduort brass band and the Renshaw orchestra furnish : music for dances, excursions and various publio entertainments. ' The vaudeville com pany and the specialty man have, dis covered -Waldport -and - the - summer visitor now has a place to spend his aimes ana quarters. Teams. - row boats ' and amanlina launches are easily secured, and every man,- woman or child Is a guide. One can a-et a aood cirar in Waldnnrt. hear a srood story, cat a rood meal. and. perhaps, best of all, sleep In a good bed. Aireaay various enterprises are under , way for the next year and Waldport hopes to establish nn excellent reputa-l tlon as a summer resort. i gon Electric railway, who camped near tne place. . - - i Coroner E3. B. Brown called Dr. Rob inson of Beaverton. who pronounced heart failure as th cause. King served under McClellan and was 1S6( the couple -came to Wasco countv and have lived there ever since. Mr. Hurst was an Indian War veteran, serv- Hurst celebrated their aolden weddlnr In the Sixth Wisconsin light artillery, I .AAA ' 4 I MiltsHn. n , flitean Dnw II. mmma . Mr. Hurst Is survived - by four sons ana eignt aaugnters, R.v J. Hurst, B. r . norm w iiiitun . iiursi. M. Hurst, Mrs. Jane Patterson, Mrs. M. Su san Covev. Mrs. Emma. Love. Mn IU. linda Bollen, Mrs. 81na Brown, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Mellissa Reynolds, Miss Mannery Hurst; one daughter and nine nuns are ueaa. 'mere are 39 grandchildren and, 20 great grandchll- ui eu, enlisting at Green Bay. He came to this county about 10 years ago. his wife aymg last year. . . Thomas Baker Walto. f ' (Bpeetal Dtepatea ta The JoarnaL) Salem, Or., Sept 7.-Thomas Baiter Waite, a well-known pioneer and at one time mayor of Salem, died Saturday, he was in the-hardware business here for years and waa one of the prominent men or tne city, Tjp Seven Customers ; The first hundred purchasers of suits -will'be entitled to submit their 'Treasons Why. '.. .' The first prize will be $50; second prize $25; and five'prizes "of $5 each! These amounts will be paid in cash as soon as the result of the contest is an nounced by the judges. . Thfratat -0n 0LtoliayV1oolcn Mills Company is back of this con test. All Reasons Why" will be judged! without knowledge as to the name -of the person who submitted it; each will, be., numbered, the number and name sealed until after the prize-winners are selected. The contest will remain open for only a ew days for a week at most so ai. uuiuuym me puiuidacr oi a raii suit'io avoia aeiay. Frederick W.' King. ' fflnarlal Dlanatnli tn Th JnMrn.f Hlllsboro. Or.. Sent. 7. FrerierlMr W I King, 7 years old. a veteran of the civil" Nearly 1.000 Chicago women will wear aandals this summer, shoe deal ers predict, One firm already has laid war, was found dead on the doorf. iV v"w 7f "L """Ji" VIX." his home, on the outskirts of this citv. I .r rhi...n jt-t h. llriirJng' T AJacav!jy w'mPort ot Physical culture club to give - - suiiiujM uu ma jre- tnem courage to go- sanaaitng. GRANT PHEGLEY' v Manager Seventh and Stark - qiVC9 DIRECTNESS AND ACCURACY. DR. C. H. CHAPMAN LECTURES ON I M ATHEM ATIC A L S U B J ECTS AT LI B RAR Y The circulating room of : th public ; library - has undergone transformation, -.and, with fresh calcimine upon the walls, the noiseless cork carpet, and a new desk which facilitate business, it j"! a most attractive room... - . . - In spite of the heat of the summer ' days, the attendance and - circulation j have kept up" very well," during "the paat" - from 'All Asides being 26,774 1 , l.SU ot Tneae, oooks were circuiaiea irom tne . Kast Side branch, 8,101 from Albina, 1,071 from Bell wood, 8.628 from county PILLS.. 7 tJ stations, and the balance from the main library. There are now 22,108 library members in the city and county. Dr. C. H. Chapman will hold a course of frea lectures every Saturday evening aunng ine winter in me patent room I of the library. These will be practical lectures -upon the calculus and! mathe matics applied- to electricity. They will be Illustrated with the - blackboard. Book upon- these subjects-will ba found In the library. The class will be lim ited by the else of the rooms; there are sun a lew vacancies, and it is ad-1 viaable for those Considering . the lec tures to apply immediately. On September 24 an examination will be neia ior norary assistants. Those wishing positions will kindly consult tne in rlth librarian before September 20. fHekBeadacfaeaad raltrr all tb troablas toof. . drat to a bilious stataof ta ayateaa. saeh as . iMuioeaa, Xuuca, DrowaUMSs. IMstiwss after Mtlug, Faia lik tbe Bida, to. Walla tbsir moat sataartahle sirss has baeai show im euriag ' Haadacha, yt OarW Litfla Uwr Pffi art .. squally Tavlnablala Oonstipaiioa, eartag aaa pia- vwitmg thlssaaoytogoompMnt.wailla tbey al wttam ail ainraaa a oi taaacnaasratimaiaia ma Jiwananailataabawal. Stealf thsyealy A-lia tbay won M b aluwat ptieateaa to Caes ka uSr fromtaia dUU t lag eomotfclnt; btforta tafij thwrfnodMaadoaa lolaad barajjd thnas wiiooauiii) taaaawuiasa tnaai uttta jUihusia. ble la aaauaf ways that tbuj will ao be wi Ju>oaawiiaoattaaaa. BataftaraUaickaaad AOHI la tb baa of a sway Uvea that kae la wkare wmaaoT(iM Boaak Our Biiiaearettgkii UMir drt aiot. Carter i.i'tlt IJvsr Kla BXa wy auJl aa4 wy mtf to talia, Ti i 1 a rlllianhsi Snaa ' hrf ft atrlciif Taaraaablsaoaa a grips a rwrr. tut ty uxtrg liatatw plaaaeall wba M Luam. fiim xcn C9, rrr tax. 'L-lfc Mini bJIfa' HE DEFENDS TIPPINO Man Who Waa Once a Waiter Con siders Other Fellow's Standpoint. ' "Somehow I don't approve thes wholesale kicks on the tipping system," said a business man who Is fairly pros perous. T was a waiter myself onoe and know how It seems from the other side. -'. , ' "Oh. no. I wasn't a regular nrofea- slonal. merely one of the collese brand. Many college men, of course, help them' aelvea through college by working as waiters and nellboya and boatmen and other things at summer-resorts, and if they are squeamish about - tsklng tips, why. It lsn t, worth while takinar such jgpa. - - i - "It came hard at first to take tips; gave me a sort of a feeling that I waa unclassina mvaelf. Rut it arora off in fact- there was a certain amount of sausTacuon. axter a while. In getting a tip that had been earned t aivlna more careful aervice than th job really demanded. 1 remember now the pleas ure it gave me to receive a arratuitv. and the 'thank you' was always meant. "So now when life lies la leas arduous r laces I find pleasura in giving a tip do not regard it aa an over-char- or aa extortion, merely a little reward that I can well afford to give to one wbo will -appreciate it, - i ir more cersona wonld onlv Innfe- nn that side of the oueetion. the pleasure that a gratuity gives the recipient. I am iurw wouia q jess aicaing. aure iy there la tor In kindness, at tmMmt I have found It ao.' DOCTOB PntBCX'g AIM ALWATS HAS BEKir to give positive and Tii.nim.i bkbvicb for every dollar received, there for when ha began professional life ha ougni to AIM STRAIGHT AND HIT THE MASK, x especially In the treatment of a very large clans of cases that were being mal treated by many physicians through Ig norance of their real nature. - This necessitated eoixo to ths boot of thumbs In tiyo special senses. is CARKFUL, XXBAt'STTVB STUDT to know wnat was uie real cause oi tne innumer able tcbea. pains, drains and weaknesses which afflicted women, and aoais to The roots which Nature had provided so plentifully forth MALIK ofhaweixd. Thoroughly convinced that alcoholic Stimulants and medicines prepared with alcohol did far more harm than good, th. Pierce prepared his remedies. e traded their virtues and preserved them without alcohol, then, guided by actual experi ence, formed combinations br which a ani'-"' ' ntwlnced the mTl- tnum result. This Insured his success and i i . . - . . . , .. ?ave mm tne reputation m -tne success ul specialist. " and. onite naturally,' th prescription that he thus used most be came "his rAyoBrrK," and was the origin of Dr. Pierce's FaYorite Prescription as now known. In no sense Is It a "pateot meaicine, or even a secret one, out a REAL PRESCRIPTION OP A ; REAL DOCTOR, that had run into great DODnlarltv I cause it cured more than ninety-elj t ont of every hundred of the cases n which It was correctly used. ' One of the important ingredients of this now world-famous "Favobitb Pb- SCRIPTIOjf " is v ( BLUE COHOSH ROOT, which was in great repots among ths American Indians a century ago. The squaws used it for the relief of their special troubles, particularly for the easing of the pains of maternity, calling It "Papoose root." Then there are four other Ingredients In this" Prescription," namely: Lady's Slipper root. Black Co hosh root, Golden Seal root and Unicorn rooi. , a r-A Am - . t dianas Aione not oniy m r speet to it known composition, but also as tha nnlv specific, advertised remedy for woman's diseases which absolutely contains no ALCOHOL. t Stands Alone m the one medl cine ior women, the makers of which take their patients iuuy into men conoaence ana leu tnem exactly what they are taking. This Dr. fierce can anora to ao, because his "rAvoRiTl r"vKSCRirnoff" is made of such Ingredients and after a wprklng iormuia mat nas tnousanas oi cures to its credit, placing Its merits above criticism. ..- , lOOO-pmi Dmctor Bmok gtat frtt on receipt or xi one -cent stamp to cover postage only SI atamp for ciotb-bouod copy. Formerly sold for 11.50 to extent of over - Me.OOO copies. Every family should pona a copy for ready ref erence In raae of sudden 111 neta or an-idenL It ia illus trated with hundreds of wood-cots and aereral colored platan. Address J'r. & v. nerca, uarraio. A. . Maawmafs, mmmtmM , auWM 3 WHY NOT BLOW I COFFEE Th; mud or dust's a foot deep; if it isn't one. it's the Cher. YrKt t'-t r,ra ar fN test t.a S t i I f'U, n ;n t a. Aatomobile for fad Dogs. . Prom the Emoori Oawtia . On a recent hot Lv aa ii imm mad dor appeared at Junction City and i peaaa biting other Coya and hamaa bt- H " tn un oiubi innanimi mannr ai the ladles and aTemlemm In taarai nut I OB their vea lruua Iwtntai anH n a chas. bat th ntr kent IhHrf f iha crowd and aemHl fklT to ear-ape. It was umi last tne ch-f ef JwMr- com-! wianered ad automobile and took ei x-im mm in, anr wss rooi tmnvglt ta stvk ta tn h't,w-, rtvlna ta ara-1 i'r maaca. and waa aaorily rua down aad anot. - 'Voar buildings to a fresh coat of H a . - paint ana protect them from the p ...T f A ... II ,iuiin.c sun ana storm r . PI Twill prove an. economical g -blow" if youH use BAY STATS JJ paint in the operation. w aMMm-a-jcaaassaa jn -iy M.M. w a a - . a m sa s a - i i THE BIG PAINT STORE H H n N Maid, a Second Maid, or a Cook ook throujrh the Situations Wanted Columns of THE TOURNALi nr place an advertisement in the,' Help Wanted Columns. You can tret a better class of help by this method than through any other 'channel. Busy, housewives appreciate the advantages Vained bir uaino- anri. reiding ht Want Columns in their favorite newspaper.. Hours are saved.- Instead of haunting the employment offices. or waitingto interview applicants, you can' ar- range through advertisements to see them in vour own home where all the conditions may bccii auia unucrstooa. , - - Little Want Ads in The Journal Cot Jc a Word or 3 Inser tions for the Price of Two fisfierTliorsenSCo. Cenerows. - I Mr, rail H, rlrea" anythlcg to Varlt- this yr7 - Urn alall Tee; 1 Mra Jnet 1I an I mr mi r lot h,. t. say subtrrsaiu tar almost u.!r, a. N FKONT AND MORRISON fe' !' MtZZ Wr- g wy 5IS"SIm" J
