Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY CO, 1910.
.t
X
bisiiopsciiig
and that tboae wht tithir about the
sups Of tha dwelling house should not
op forgotten nor neglected, f
III ltirt riMirnn ruinrv
S FOR mONEY 'u i-AKfritKi-AvuK
UII1LVI I lUllirilll I U1M
Says Peopfe, Regardless of
: Xhurch Affiliations Should
Help Missionaries: .
Frankly eonfeealng Itaelf unequal to
tha present situation, tha pptscopal
Church ha appealed to all Its friends,
regardless of church affiliations, to
IRpelaI Dispatch to' Tha Journal.)
Wall Walla, Waah.. Jan. JQ.The
Washington. Orunn nd TrtahA farmers
In tha laat aeialoa of their convention
yesterday adopted reaolutlona aa fol
lows: , .
Graduated Income tax. , election of
senators by direct vote, parcel post,
more rural routes, no Increase In the
poetal rates on magaainea or periodical,
lower tariff rates, doing away with
flvo money for church extension, ' Ore-
, gon'g undeveloped territory and unde- gambling on farm products, no ship sub
ve loped cltisens need, missionary help aldlea, publishing report of farm life
Immediately, la the assertion. ' I commission, township organisation, good
"Oregon Is the strategia point and I reads and the King system of Improve
now is the psychological moment to ad- ,n tm- tal ' WM- pronimuon, ai-
Vance," asserts Bishop Charles Scaddlng " ltLJJS'Si
of the Episcopal church of Oregon. In ItJtl JiH
. i...t n.,hiiah. . i..i. sUnding educational commission with.
h.rh -V,n-Tnn " Jurisdiction ovsr all the educational In
Riahon 8caddin nut. th. ..' stltutions of the state, conservation of
financial help on a bualness basis, say
ing that uregon'a resources and proa
parity warrant large contributions and
aggressive development .
; Byes Turned This Way.
, "The eyes of the commercial and
political world today are turned where
rolls the Oregon," he adds. "There Is
no inconsistency In recounting' these
things and speaking-of Oregon's 'ma
terial resources and In the same breath,
aaklng for an Increase of contributions
for missionary expenditure. Whyt Be
cause not one or these things minister!
to the support of a parish or a mission.
national resources, vessels carrying coal
on way for navy ' to load back with
grain, reduction of rates on fire and
grain Insurance and the appointment of
a committee to Investigate tha ques
tion of, fraternal Insurepoe.,
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL ONLY $4160
II
HEW LEVEE FOR
ore tern
L
Present Docking Facilities Dis
.grace to Portland $500,-
000 for Improvement
The following Derm Its were Issued by
the building department; . .
Mrs. B. 1 Runs, repair one atory
frame barn. 121 Michigan avenue be
tween Shaver and Falling: builder.
All of these resources are largely tm-mes 1100. ; , .
developed. I M.- Nelson, erect , one story frame
"The poor oommurjeaot of today will S.""u"Li 4Ki"r.. "T7'.,EiwW JfZ
. " "".mi viiwiviiuiwi vi ivnivnuwj 1 pon, llvOO.
ne young conrirmee In tha straggling Mrs. Mary Bcharpf, erect one and ons
mission todav will tomorrow he thai half story frame dwelling. Kast Forty-
steward of vast nrnnrla I sixth street between Sandy Road and
. I. 1, , T17 TT O.k! I1IAA
Into Oregon' this year.
l A .
B," came i . BteigV, rf on story frame
Ther are not I .Jnr,r v'. vittvnnA h
immigrants from foreign shores that tween Shaver and Knox; builder, same;
, form the tenement problem of large $100.
cities, but sturdy atalwart people from Mr- H- Tho.marP,Dr, tw. tftr
firm. In ... mA ,m,ii7 frame dwelling, 24 -East Sixth street
in ..uin. .1 between Hassalo and Multnomah; build
in asking financial assistance from ar. w. H. Blavens: J(W.
mends outside the diocese for the en- A. Blaker, repair one story frame
dowment of the Episcopal and stipends dwelling, 1037 East Grant street be-
for missionaries Oregon does so be- twepn Marguerette, and Thirty-fourth;
' - .Mta .r-1? clK'c&e. repair two story
I , f command is simply unable trhma church. Fifteenth street between
tfito cope with "the xsondltlons which con- touch and Davis; builder; D. F. Camp-
Third street between Oak
front it with the rapid increase of bell: 1600.
inhabitants, scattered as they are over C. K. Henry,
mr, nxiot. n.. .... . store. 49 Thl
:r.. "".TTX Vl end Pine : btilldar.kC. TifZirkle: 110.
V,D , n""'Penu . . E. E..Flnnegan. erect frame retaining
wwy jkoiouig vis um i wall, .bsi Bixtn street De tween anerinan
The church Is barely able to hohj Its !" Caruthers; builder, Flnneganj
Own Slid vlem'S With trrnmtnr inr.,.1,.11. I OU. . X
slon and distress the unavoidable loss
of ; people who have been trained In
the waj-s of .the church in the east and
middle west who oome. to Oregon and
drift away from the church and from
Hungry Forest Denlzm Dangeron.
(8Deett Dtunetrfe to The JonraaLt
Dayton, Wash.. Jan. 20. Reports re
ceived -from points in the Blue moun
tains In Oregon and Washington. In
.naST?;?'.? !flf eluding the Tukapnon. Upper. Patlt and
::r'i7:"-,r'V"2: r.l Touohet. Panjab. Will, and.Salmon
In Vw.. V v T '' r " river districts, say wild " oata. wolves,
J .J"1 ln "T" yn and other ferocious animals are
ber and so. wldel scattered, are quite becoming so numerous" that cattle,
unable, to support a missionary. This horses and hqman beings are In dan-
la not a foreign bttt diatincUy a home ger. , Several caaes of animals attack-
' X??,'',2.,!r ' ''I'' .'.i ' - ng horses, cows, sheep and , persons
While fidelljfy to the master's call have been brought to Dayton. County
requires that thechurch ghould see to Auditor V Frary has .Paid out $214 in
m mm gospei is preacneo m ais-1 Bounties recenUy. The list Includes St
tani piaees or . ua world, ridellty ' to wild cats. 23 coyotes. 4 lynx , and
his will alike requires that those who wolves. Foxes are ' belne- trapped ln
arg nigh, be husbanded in the fold I Urge numbers for tha first time here.
Park Superintendent Mischa, In pre
paring daU for -tha use of E. II Bennett,
municipal architect. Is giving special
heed to mattere pertaining to Portland's
dockage facilities, . The architects who
are assisting the park superintendent
In this work Join la declaring Portland
docka not only an eyesore to the olty,
put many or them menaces to safety.
Some time ago 1600,000 was appro
priated for harbor Improvement. It will
be urged by the Civic league that this
money be spent for a public dock or
levee. ' The Jefferson-street dock Is the
only levee which Is the property of the
city.' It, lixe otner docks of Portland,
Is described by the architects as belns
little representative of Portland's beauty
and dignity. - Wooden piling long ago
set ln place are suoeumbing to age and
decay. Rats swarm beneath the floor
and warm weather produoes unbearable
stencn. . . . -
. Other docks have been found with sup
porting timbers leaned to an angle of
45 degreea Many employes nave grown
to fear, going to work; some have re
signed positions and sought safer occu
pation than working diy after day on
a structure likely at any time to fall.
The plan now entertained by members
of the Clvlo league In to give almost
first attention to harbor Improvement
Mr. Bennett will be asked after his
arrival In the city to study the local
situation and recommend a location for
a new Jevee.
It now seems certain that the archi
tect will arrive In the city about March
1. The delay In bis arrival, caused by
extended European travel. Is not regret
ted by pierabers of tha Clvlo league. Inasmuch-
as It Is regarded hardly prac
ticable, to begin aggressive work until
spring has coma -
Every subscription made for the city
beautiful project has been confirmed.
C. B. Merrick, secretary of the league,
said yesterday. ' This puts more than
$20,000 at the disposal of the Clvlo
league In the' beginning of the work.
This will be used for local Improve
ment after the comparatively email sal
ary of Mr. Bennett has been paid from
it. . -
DOD N'SS
SSOR
to leave the service of the city and to
embark upon a business project' of his
own in central Oregon.
Mr. Dobson haa occupied the position
of building inapector during 'the past
two yeara, and Mi handling of the of
fice has met with publlo approval.. Ills
strict construction of the building laws
and his consequent failure to approve
pians ior some of thomrtnlteots of the
city when such plans were not per
missible under the law have brought
mm into disfavor with certain Interests.
The commission decided yesterday to
cnange tne scope of the examination
for building Inspector, though It did not
oome to a conclusion aa to Just how this
shoujd be dona I Architects' have sug-
geaiea mat one or tne qualifications for
building inspector be 10 years of expert
ence. .Commissioner P. L. Willis said
he thought this 'long a period should
hot be required. The commission will
take, up the matter of adopting a new
scope for the examination of building
inspector at It next meeting. ,-
COMMITTEE WILL DEA
L
WITHWi
ATE MIS
Under the direction of the Waverly
Richmond Improvement, club, a move
ment was started , last night through
which the club hopes to secure some
action ort the wster main tangle, which
is so embarrassing -the city. The plan
Is to have a law drafted by a big com
mittee composed of one member from
each push club to wrestle with the problem.
I E. Rice, of the Waverly-Rlchmond
club, waa appointed a committee of one
from the club to start the movement
and to act as the club's representative.
Resolutions setting forth the sentiment
of the club were adopted and are being
sent out to all the other clubs of the
city.
OREGON'S HORSES
ARE THE BEST
Two; Cattlemen. Come All the
Way ' From Nanton AI
" A berta, to Buy Stock.
Condon will vote to issue more water
bonda, the $60,000 hitherto Invested
seeming not to nave been well expended.
That the best horse flesh in the coun
try can be purchased In Oregon. la ihe
belief of J. A. and D. N. Mclntyre, two
cattlemen of Nanton, Alberta, who will
return Saturday with a carload ' of
French Fercherons, valued at ' $1000
each, bought from O. C Ruby, of Ruby
At Co., .Portland. ; , ; ; ' ;, . , -
"We ; came 1J04 miles to , Portland
to buy our high bred stock,!' said I. A.
Mclntyre today." "We avoided other
states because we knew Oregon horse
breeders handled the best animals In
the country." ' x '
The stallions bought by .the Canadian
cattlemen were picked . from the two
carloads of animals owned by Mr. Ruby,
which nave been used by professors at
the Oregon Agricultural college, Corval-
lls, Or., to Illustrate to pupils the value
of breeding. All were Imported from
France. In weight, the animals . run
from 1800 to $200 pounds each.
The Messrs. Mclntyre went - from
Pendleton. Or., to Nanton, Alberta, five
yeara ago.-. They now own a 8009 acre
ranch. The stallions purchased from
Mr. Ruby will be used to Improve-the
breed of their stock, for which the
Canadian market holds out a good de
mand. .
180. today elected officers for the year
aa followa: Dayton looal No. 3, Charles
1'ryor, president William Rice, vice
prealdent; Lee Rlneliart, conductor
fcra van ratten, secretary-treasurer
L Newbltl. warden; J. J. Fix, door
keeper; trustees, T. B. Courtney, It
R, Rayburn, J. P. McT.arry,
Columbia local No. 83, at Long's sta
tion -George Spallnger, president; C.'W.
OUbreath, vice-president; 1 B. Win-
dust, secretary-treasurer; K. L. Her
man, doorkeeper; B. V. Rose, conduc
tor. It is thought 800,000 grain bags
will be required by the F. K C V.
of Columbia county this year. ,
PROSPER
ITY SHOV
L
N IN
ROAD BUSINESS
. Farmers' locals Elect. ,
RpeUI Pbnitch to The loarnal)
Dayton, Waan Jan. $0. Columbia
county's two locals of .the Farmers'
Educational ' and Cooperative union,
representing a membership ; of ever
To show that railroad earnings are
Increasing Is. the purpose of an article
eatitled "Railway Earnings In Novem
ber." ln the current number of the Rail.
way Age Oasette, which aaya:
"Taking at random the returns of 11
roads operating' In widely separated
psrts of the country, it appears that the
month of November, jio, marks a
definite advance over the prosperity of
1807. The aggregate operating income
In November, 1809, of the 12 roads se
lected wss $68,180,648. This Is an In
crease over the earnings of these same
roads in November, 1908, of $9,938,027,
or 14.4 per cent . t
Gross Earnings Greater.
"Every road in the list has greater
gross earnlnga In 1909 than In 190$.
We might expect to find even greater
proportional lnereaae in the expenses,
because In November. 1908, the roads In
general ware stilt making a determined
effort to cut down operating expenses
to the lowest figure, which would not.
on the face of It, be absurdly Inade
quate.. "The figures, however, for Novem
ber. 1909, do not bear this assumption
but The net , operating income, after
payment of taxes, for the 1$ roads se
lected, was $(5,749,387 In 1909, and the
net iiicrease pver tha iorr r"' '
month of 190 was $3.315.2Si, or !.-'
13 per cent Of the 12 romln. only I
show smaller net operating ln-imm I
1909 than In 1908. and of the IS. e--
have a lower opnratlng rMI In 1'"
than in 1908 and five a higher opcrntliu;
ratio, ", ' ; t . ,-
' Two Had Broelle Tt
"The ! greater trend toward gre.i'er
and greater prosperity la shown by Hi
fact that only two out of the doj-u
roads had smaller net In lo than In
1908, and only two bad smallrr net I t
1908 thanJln 1907. 'November ln-19nT
was for the majority of roads a month
of very heavy traffic and correspond- ;
tngly great gross earnings. The In
creased net In November. 1908, was (in
to a greater 1 proportional decreai
ln expenaea than In earnings, and
a atlll . greater Increaaed . net in
November, 1909, shows clearly that the
roads are profiting by and still practice
the economical operation achieved In
the lean year 1908. .
1 Raeeburg Terminal Located.
(Rpeelat IHipttrb to The Jom-Mtl
' Roseburg. Or, Jan. $0. Chief Engi
neer Haines of the Coos Bay Ac Bole
railroad and his associates have located -the
terminal arounds in thla city and
are negotiating the purchase. -The lo-.
cation has not 'been made public. , .,
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
i
And Cures Any Oongk Tha Xa Curable. '
jroted rbyslclaa's rormnla.
This prescription Is one of the very '
best known to sciehce. Any good drus
gist.has the Ingredients or will get"
them from his wholesale house, any one
can mix them.
"Ml half pint or gooa wniaaey wnn
n nuncaa of glycerine and add one-
hi ounce Concentrated pine compound.
The bottle Is to be well shaken each '
time and used in aoses or a teaspoon iui
to a. taoiespooniui every iuur uuur. -The
Concentrated pine is a special pine
product and cornea only In half ounee
K.ttiM each enclosed In an air-tight
case, but. be sure It tn labeled "Concen-trated."
m
Mwim
i
mm
mum
A successor of City Building Inspec
tor O. E. Dobson will be appointed by
Mayor Simon March I, that being the
date upon which Mr. Dobson expects to
resign. The first official announce
ment that Mr. Dobsovi would resign waa
made yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Kennedy to the civil service commission
at a meeting of that body, but It had
been known for some time that the
present building inspector had decided
SAFETY FIRSTPROFITS SECOND
When a man is investing
his savings in Real Es
tate, safety should be his
first consideration .
Profit is an important
point, but should in alt
cases be secondary to Se
; J 1 curity.
When Safety and Profit Can Be Combined, the
Investment ts, of Course, Ideal
f fjl
LOOK 2
Extra . Pair of
TROUSERS
FREE
Think of it! A Tailor
Made Suit with an extra
pair of Trousers all for $20.
You can walk in here to- ;
morrow or next day and select
suiting from ' our $40,000 stock
woolens and we will agree to build
to your measure a suit that in the
height of the season we would
charge you from $35 to $50 for
'
v.
J-
any if
of L
""V
The Addition with Character
Is a Positively Safe Investment Because
n
It is located in the heart of one of Portland's most exclu
sive residence districts, where valuesare assured and show
a steady advance each year Safe because it is to be one qf
the most highly improved residence sections in Portland
On two carlines and only .fifteen minutes' ride from the busi
ness and shopping district of Portland As a homesite, Lau
relhurtt cannot be excelled As an investment, it contairis
NO ELEMENT OF RISK
LOTS $750 UP
TERMS: 10 Per Cent Cash
2 Per Cent Per Month
Asphalt Streets, Cement ; Walks, Nine-foot Parkways, a t
Magnificent Boulevard System, Bull Run Water, Sewer,
'Gas, Electric Lights Telephones, Etc.
, A- t ' l tf-C''1 J. :' , ' y. ' : ' -t 'i 'Z v:-'
ROSE CITY PARK OR M ONTA VILLA CARS RUN TO AND
THROUGH THE PROPERTY, OR SEE LAURELHURST IN
OUR AUTOS DEAL WlTH;OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS
' IF YOU PREFER ;
AUTSOKiZED BBOKJ3BS
i Charles X. Henry Co.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
. Geo. p. Scaalk .-.
H. P. Faimer-Joaes--Co. -Bolmes
te Menefee
Mall Von Borstel r
. 'Maokie at Ronatree r
S T. Bryaa si Co, -;-
t
eSaMrehumi Co.
522-520 Corbett BIdg.
'Phones: .Main 1503, A-1515:
3U
i
ft 1
Now,' we want you to get this offer fixed clearly in
your mind we want to impress upon you that there
are no reservations. You. may select xany suiting
from our entire stock it makes no difference what
vour choice is we will cut up the goods, build you a
suit and tailor you an extra pair of trousers for $20.
Every suit we tailor will receive the same care as
though you were paying us $40, $45 or $50. Every
coat will be built with the .famous Never-Break Front
and we will guarantee it to hold its shape until the gar
ment is-cast aside. All, goods will be cut by the
American Gentleman Twentieth Century Cutting Sys
tem the system in vogue in the American Gentleman
chain of forty-seven stores in as friany different cities.
REMEMBER, the. offer is any suit in the house, with
an extra pair of trousers, for $20.00. - The TIME is
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, and the PLACE is the
Amni(2ri(esiini
Portland's,
Leading
Tailors
(Eeiniffle
i I sj an,
g Ray Barldiurst, Mff r.
J 't- . . ....... . . . "
Corner Sixth and Stark Streets
si?