THE, OREdON DAILV JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. ! TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, ,1910. '
v
fa
iv
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. DB. HYDE OUT OH
Under Indictment, 11 Counts,
' Charging Murder of Colo-
- nel Swope and Others:
IN THIS HAPPY GROUP, FOUR. ; :
GENERATIONS ARE REPRESENTED
mam
United Pmms Vt6 Wirt.) " ' r '
Kansas Cily, Mo., March I. Dr. B. C.
Hyde, Indicted on eleven count by the
. local grand Jury In connection wi$h the
poisoning of Colonel ThOmaa H. Bwope
and member of his family wag released
today under $100,000 ball. .
Hyde was ordered taken Into ciffody.
following the return of the Indictments,
but remained In Jail only a little more
than is hours. Hyde wti accorded ex'
actly the nam treatment as other prls
onera and apparently was not disturbed
by nla surroundings. He passed a rest
ful night.
Th was In contrast with the unreat
of Mrs. Hyde, who is reported to hava
paced ner room all night long. .
Thaw's Creditors to Get- $30,000
imsburg. Fa.. March ft. A meeting
or tne creditors of Harry K. Thaw, now
confined In the asylum for tha criminal
insane at Matteawan. N. T.. wa held
here today to discuss plans for a set
tlement of their claims. The report Of
Roger O'Mara. trustee in bankruptcy
for Thaw, indicates tnat about 130,000
will be left for distribution among the
numeroua creditors after" all items of
expense are deducted.
Everett-Seattle Cars Running.
(United Prom Lm4 Wtm.
Everett. Wash., March 8. The
Everett-Seattle Interurban is a reality.
The first car to make the entire round
trip went to Seattle and return yes
terday, carrying company officials.
Regular- passenger service will start
April J.
I V , II"'
MERCY OF 0. R. & H.
J. B. Zeigler Holds Streets
Wanted by Railroad Should .
Not Be Vacated."
From left to rights-Mrs. E. M. Pound, .-Mrs. B. D. Winsow,
Pound Gilbert and Mrs. O. II.' Gilbert
Mrs. E, P. Wlnslow,' of Aumsvllle,
has the, distinction of standing at the
head of. four generations, still hale
and hearty under the burden of her .73
years, The accompanyjng picture waa
taaen some lime ago wnen inn repm-
scntatives of the four different - gen
erations were" gathered together, it
shows Mrs. Wlnslow, tha great grand
mother, Mr. K. M. Pound, the grand
mother, Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, the mother,
and the little - representative of the
20th century, Frank Pound Gilbert.
Tha happy family comes from the
good old New England stock, which
is remarkable for Its longevity.1 While
t.,e younger generations hava been In,
Oregon for some years.
Mrs. Wlnslow Is still active in spite
of her 72 years. Mrs. Pound is 5
years old, Mrs.. Gilbert Is Si years old
and the letter's child Is 6 years of age,
5030 Sq. Ft. in Our Picture Framing Section
Canadian Money Taken at Full Face Value
mm ji rm
Fouth and Washington Sts
SAVE, THE, ROSLS
. . -
WoodlarK Rose
and Fruit Spray
WILL-DO IT
For roses, house plants, vines,
small and large fruit trees.
Destroys all insects that
feed on foliage or' petals
of roses. Kills tent caterpil
lars, currant worms, pear or
cherry slugs, asparagus bee
tles and all leaf-eating in
sects. May be used any strength
on any foliage - without in
jury. Pint Bottle at only 25
Quart Bottle at only...50e
Spray Pump at only.... 50
House Painting,
Time Is Here
yi pint Chinamel Varnish
at . 30
1 pt. Chinamel Varnish.
1 qt. Chinamel Varnish. 90
One complete Chinamel
Floor Set, for refinishjnff
old floors .$2.50
Japalac Varnish, 4 sizes,
can, 15, 25, 40, 75
S. & W. Family Paints, the
can 15, 25, 45
S. & W. House Paints, the
can, gallon $2.00
S. & W. Floor Paints, quart
can, at only , .55
Sapolin Enamels
Bath Tub, can. . . .25, 40
Bed arrd Furniture, the can,
at . . 15 to 40
Porch Furniture, the cari,
at ... 40, 75
Wire Screen 15, 25'
Stove Pipe .' 15, 25
EJectric Alarm
Thermometers
with relay for use with smudge
pots in orchards f 18.00
Protect Your Eine Win-
tcr Clothing
t . ,
May Destroy It
TarincMoth Bags
SMOTHER AND SUFFO
CATE MOTHS. DISINFECT,
FUMIGATE AND PURIFY
GARMENTS.
Tarine Moth Bags are made in
tne following sizes:
Outo Coat, size 33x68, price 90
Ulster, size 30x60, price
Overcoat, size 30x50, price 60
Business Suits, size 25x37, 50
Ladies' Sack, size 23x34 .40
Large Muff Bag, 25x30.... 40
MothsheetSr-1 doz., 40x48. .60
Airtight, coat hanger inside.
Will last for many years.
Exclusive Agents for
Cross English
Gloves
$7.50 Pictures $375
Over 100 pictures, selected from
our best lines, including line
photogravures, plain and hand
colored; genuine pastels in land
scape and moonlight effects;
genuine carbons, reproductions
of the masters, including iiotl-
man and Lorot; artist signed
etchings in dark oak frames,
witlThand-laid gold ornaments;
fac-simile reproductions in col
ors of original oil paintings and
water colors, in dainty hand-
mounted gold burnished frames
and pastels in fine oak frames,
including some 'pretty ovals and
many other odd pieces selected
from our best lines. The value
at any other time is $7.50 for
each picture, during the sale,
each .$3.75
Your Prescription
Called fori filled by experts and
delivered without extra charge
or loss of time.
Ths great grandmother lives In Aurqs
ville, Or., where her daughter, Mrs.
Ppund. and her husband conduct a
hotel. Mrs. Gilbert's home Is In Tort
land, where her husband is connected
with the Pacific States Telephone com
pany.
ERNEST SCHRAN LAST
SEEN
N
PORTLAND
fgpeei.l Dliixtrb to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 8. Mrs,
Ernest Schram has asked the police toi
locate her husband wnom she came
here to meet and who hid negotiated
for the purchase of a meat market at
Twenty-sixth street. She says her hus
band left , their home at Walla Walla
on February si and came directly to
Vancouver. He had $160 with him and
on Wednesday of last week, at his re
quest, Bhe telegraphed him $100 more
all she had save enough to bring her
and her daughter to Vancouver. She
arrived Friday morning and since. that
time has been engaged in search for
him.
She learned that he was at the of
fice of the Union Meat company at
Portland Thursday evening and ar
ranged for meats to be brought to Van
couver and that night stayed at a ho
tel In that city. This is the last trace
she can find of him. She says their
home was always of the happiest and
she fJan determine no reason why hs
Bhould abandon her. and is inclined to
believe that he has met with foul play.
'ERMITS REPRESENT
MrNY IMPROVEMENTS
The following building permits have
been Issued:
J. Kraetch Krect one story frame
dwelling Klickitat street, between Union
avenue and East Seventh; builder, E.
Miller; 11800.
F. : SpRgele Erect one story frame
dwelling Wood street, between First
and Second; builder, E. Miller; $1200.
J., M. Ryan Repair one story frame,
office 263 Russell street, between Van
couver and Williams; builder, C. W.
Dofflemeyer; $25.
Francis Canell Erect two two storv
frame dwellings Klavel street, between
Kast Eleventh and East Thirteenth;
builder, same; each, $2500 $6000.
Wells Fargo company Repair one
story brick building Fifth street, corner
Irving; builders, Bingham & McClel
lan; $2000.
T. O. Yates Erect one story frame
barn Woodbridge. near Klndorf road;
builder, same; $36.
James Johnson Erect one story brick
shed East Third street, between Pin
and Oak; builder, same; $1200.
xl. W. Ternan Erect two storv frame
dwelling Vernon ovtnue, between Emer
son and Surman; builder, name; $1600.
H. H. Parker Repair rjno and one
halt siory fame dwelling Easf Flfty
fiist street, between Lincoln and Harri
son; builder, O. Tollison; $76.
T. 8. & O. W. West Erect two storv
brick garage Union avenue, between
Holladay and Pacific; builder, Multno
mah Mill & Construction' CJo.; $25,000.
P. F, Hall Erect one sorv frame
Shed RutSBell struct. ItttwecA Williams
and Vancouver; buiH-.r, same; $500.
II. Lt. Hamnlet Erect , one storv
i rain e aweiiing vyincneu street, between
Montana and Maryland; builder, J. J.
LAie; S14S0.
A. J. Wasrner Erect one storv frrn
dwelling Schiller street, between East
lorty-rirst and East Forty-second
NO DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS
OR OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS.
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.
V - - -Nothing
will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach it you' will take
a Uttl Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion into the blood all ths food you can
'"fiat what your stomach, craves,
without the slightest fear of Indiges
tion or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching. iGas on Stom
ach Heartburn, Headaches from stom
ach' Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash
or a feeing like you had swallowed a
luriip of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffering nowi
from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within five minutes.
If you will - gt -from your" phar
macist a 60-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin you lcoui always go to the
table with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste -good, because you
would know there would be no Indiges
tion kiT, Sleepl?fis nights or Headache or
Stomtfch, misery all the next day; and,
besides, you would not need laxatives
or liver pills to keep your stomach and
bowels- t!lean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist and contains more
than sufficient tO thoroughly cure
tho worst case of Indigestion or
Dyspepslai There Is nothing better
for' Gas an th Stomach or sour odors
from 'the -stomach or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
YoU! couldn't keen a handler or more
useful article In the house. . i
builder, D. P. Winters; $1400
Mrs. c J. Willis Krect two storv
frame dwelling East Tenth street, be
tween Franklin and Frederick: builder.
E. H. Morse; $1600.
S. Sunsrl Erect one torv fmm
barn East Seventeenth street, between
Brooklyn and Tibbets; builder, M.
Wynans; $250.
C. A. Hov Erect two storv frnm
dwelling East Thirty-third street, be
tween Morrison and Alder; builder,
same; $2000.
JJ. C COX Renalr two storv framn
Store Second street, between Columbia
and Jefferson; builder, W. H. Devan;
low.
Mrs. Lockhart Repair two one story
frame dwellings East Ninth street, be
tween Clatsop and Halsey; builder,
same; eacn fuu suu.
E. Laurson Erect eight one storv
frame dwellings East Eighty-sixth
street, corner Glisan; builder, same:
each. $2000 $16,000.
J. H. Eakln Repair two story frame
dwelling East Twentieth street, be
tween Belmont andMorrison; builder,
same; $800. . -
John Frey Erect one story, frame
dwelling, Garfield avenue, near Skid
more; builder, same; $1600."
. William Vorpahl Repair one story
frame dwelling 1427 East Hoyt street,
between Fifty-second and Fifty-third;
builder, same; $50.
R. I). Fulton Erect one story frame
dwelling East Sixty-eighth street, be
tween Glisan and .Flanders; builder,
same; $100. t
W. B. Clark Erapt one story frame
dwelling East Forty-eighth street, be
tween Clinton and Division; builder.
same: $1500.
Mrs. M. E. Lee Erect two story
frame dwelling 'Macadam street be
tween Boundary and Sweeney; builder
same; fSOOO.
A W. Carner Erect one story frame
garage 773 Multnomah street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third; build
er, W. Swart; $100.
F. C. Bandstrom. Erect "one story
frame garage Williams avenue be- i
tween Patton and Highland; builder
aant-HS0.
Portland Realty & Construction Co !
Erect one and one half story frame
awciting i-apuoi avenue, between Ma
son and Shaver; builder, same; $2500
Portland. Realty & Construction Co
Erect, one .and one half storv frame
dwelling Longview, between Failing and
Shaver; builder, same; '$2500.
Portland Realty & Construction Co
Erect one and one half story frame
dwelling Longvtew. between Falling and
Shaver; builder, same; J$I500.
Harmony Lodge No. 106 Ersct two
story frame store and rooms Williams
avenue, between Skidmore and Mason
buildeis; Angel & Keep; $5000.
March 7, To tha Editor of The Jour
nal As a petition is being circulated
to give color of excuse to the vacation
of some $1,000,000 worth of property by
ths city to the Harriman roads (at per
foot value estimated at $600,000 and by
strategic Importance to both city and
railroad, twice as much), perhaps a few
further remarks thereon are pertinent.
I do not know whjtt the relations of
these petitioners are to the Question
' and to the railroad, except that , they are
at the mercy of the O. R, & N. as to
switching charges on cars and that
Mr. Francis Clarno, my estimable neigh
bor on HolladHy avenue, is trying to
make terms with the railroad company
Eranc I which will temper the blow he received
in tne removal of the steel bridge from
Holladay avenue. What they offer "him
la worth little;- and it would be better
for these gentlemen, rather than to fuwn
upon the mailed hand, to write In a de
termined effort to hold these streets as
a pledge for reasonable treatment as to
all those things they request granting
franchises only.
Bridge Approach.
A bridge approach for city use can be
built upon a city street, giving the road
a hontract fully protecting them as to
all expenditures. A nwltchyard or a
freight house can be built upon a fran
chise as v11 as a main track can.
Then why a vacation rather than a
franchise? I have asked the council
committee that question and received
no answer. Mr.' Lombard says he ' don't
know." I was informed during the cam
paign before the election of Mayor Si
mon, by a prominent local politician,
tuat these street vacations were one of
several measures projected, which made
It necessary for the "business inter-1
ests" to have a "business mayor" such
as Mr. Simon, to avoid embarrassing,
possibly fatal, agitation.
What right has any interest or any
bunch of allied Interests to assume that
East Portland has no Interest In her
harbor frontage further than to abandon
tf to them? These men probably feel
that fhe sun rises and sets for them,
that rivers and tides flow for them,
and that with their demise comes the
deluge.
Close Affiliation..
The close affiliation between them
and the city council, the mutual groom
ing and back-Bcratchlng going on be
tween them, has encouraged this hallu
cination. With the council, the weak
ness for giving away to the corpora
tions, the city's rights, property and
funds, has developed Into a positive and
uncontrollable mania.
Its policy Is a constant attack on
the small owner and user that It may
find things to give, give, give, to those
abundantly able to pay for everything
they need and many things that they
should not have.
The gentlemen of the council, If they
applied the same policy to their own In
dividual property, would soon find them
selves In the crazy house, but being ap
plies only to public rights and property.
It Is accepted by most people cheerfully
a problem for the student of eivlc
psychology.
East Portland should recover her lost
water front and use It, instead of giv
ing away more. She should allow the
Harriman road such harbor' frontage as
It leeds and make it get off the rest.
Use of Certain Streets.
She shoulu allow them only the ue
of such streets as they need In consid
eration of proper terminal facilities, but
give away nothing and hold every inch
she has as a pledge of fair treatment.
A little rational work like this will ob
viate much of the bridge difflulty'
Local development Is better remedy
than bridges more natural wholeaome
and normal. The proper use of a street
is public service performed by a private
company. Its vacations are needed.
Compare the beijeflts everywhere of
fered by the railroad with those exacted
by the federal government of the "West
Shore" line up Hudson river before a
permit was .granted that line to cross
the West Point reservation. The hill
on which the old astronomical observa
tory stood was tunnelel. The govern
ment required the railroad to build a
new observatory on old Point Putnam,
a much better site, pay expenses of
moving, and fill the old bay north of
the point, half a mile square in extent,
to some six feet above high tide, thus
making the best drill ground and rifle
range on the post.
Should Hot Be Beg-gar.
East Portland should not be a beg
gar in the commercial world. She has
but to husband the assets she has In
her location, and suitors will come to
her hand offering all the service she
requires. It is only the spiritless who,
with power such as hers, are robbed and
beaten and spurned.
Can anyone explain - why this new
bridge, which the railroad people say
will be a magnificent one, was orig
inally planned with five foot walks
a little narrower than those of the old
steel bridge? This has, I understand,
been changed to seven feet, but why
s.iould not these walks on which many
walks converge, be as wide as the reg
ular width, namely, twelve feet? Port
land people are said by local statis
ticians, to be the most liberal street car
riders in the world. Is this part of a
plan to compel them to use the cars
still further?
Much f the mushroom suburbs and
Incident water main controversy Is due
to the same policy for the promotion
of car riding. J. ,B. ZIEGLER.
BENNETT KEEPS
OPINIONS SECRET
Architect Will Not Disclose Any
Plans for Making Portland
Beautiful.
E. H. Bennett, municipal architect. Is
giving the Civic Executive league mem
btrs a surprise. He has succeeded in
securing the opinions and pet views of
every committee member to whom he
has been introduced, but he has not
been Induced to separate himself from
a s,ngle opinion or criticism. That h
has not expressed opinions, however, li
not the fault of the men who have
talked to the architect, who may re
main in Portlund for a vear. formulat
lng city beautiful plans.
Withholds Opinion.
These are some of the things Mr.
Bennett has deferred giving an opinion
upon :
I he propriety of the city vacating
east side streets in favor of the O. R,
& N.
1 he amount of hindrance done "city
beautiful" plans by the presence of the
Southern Pacific's railroad on Fourth
street.
The length of time "eyesore" docks
may remain on the riverfront of the
"city leautiful."
The consistency of the school board's
sttempt to locate the new Lincoln high
school without regard to the "city beau
tltul" plans for grouping public build
lngs.
i ne merits or snipping interests' ar
guments against the construction of
more bridges aoross the Willamette,
'These matters of detail." said Mr,
Bennett, "I shall be glad to consider
when I have more completely learned
about the city and its requirements.
have not been here long enough to form
opinions based on an unprejudiced view
of both sides of these questions.
Mnst Have Parks.
"I would like to say, generally, that
a city without parks Is unfortunate. A
city with parks without having them
properly connected with drives and
boulevards Is proceeding along a waste
ful and Ineffective plan. Building
greater Portland as a "city beautiful'
involves practical application of tested
methods. It Is well worth while.
THE HERPES COMES OUT
Frequently Shows Itself in, tne Same
Place Every Tear.
The herpes very frequently shows it
self in Identically the same spot every
year. When It comes out, a little pos
lam should be at once applied, and this
annoying skin affection will quickly
vanish. Poslam is the new skin remedv
which has cured thousands of the .worst
casus of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema, is stopped with the first
application, giving proof of Its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles should lmmediatefy
secure one of the special 60-cent pack
ages recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both th'a 60-cent package and
the regular $2 Jar may be obtained at
the Skidmore Drug Co., and the Wood-ard-Clarke
Co.; also other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may bo had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
S2 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
whether from the' artistic or financial
viewpoint. - But It should always be re
membered that the 'city beautiful' work
Is Intended to be continually construc
tive, never radical, never embarrassing,
ntver deotriictlve." "
In order to give the architect more
time to become acquainted with the
members Of the executive committee of
the Civic, league,' the meeting of the
committee' has been deferred until
Thursday afternoon. It will be held at
4:80 p. m.,' in the green room of the
CommerclaL club.
"Mr. Bennett strikes me as being a
thoroughly artistic, yet thoroughly
business-like man," said Secretary C. B.
Merrick of the league this morning.
"His wide traveling and intimate
knowledge of what is what In archi
tecture to my mind, bespeaks for Pon.
laud a rrontabl 'investment, tf 1 n-
services are secured for a year."
KuRene Wijl Hold Fair.
, (8(mU! D!!t'B to Ths JonmaLI
Eugene, Or., March, 8.- Although Eu
gene waa turned down by the dlrectois
of the Second Southern ' District Fair
association, the local fair board la plan
nlng a rousing county fair, to be held
on the new grounds in Kugene next fall.
A good race meet and agricultural, hor
ticultural and stock r exhibits are prom
Iscd. '
Pilot Cured la te ! Dsre.
Fn Ointment Is simrsnteed to cure my r
of Iti-Mmr. Ullnd. Bleeding or protruding Mice
In 6 to 14 days, or money refundi-d. toe.
APRIL DELINEATORS NOW ON SALE
Demonstration of W. B. Corsets
The arrival ot Miss M. Virginia J PrSF'
White was deferred owing to the ir-
rcntlar ninninor "if traina Hnw-il
ever, today and for two weeks Miss
White will demonstrate W, B. and
La Vida Corsets. In anticipation of
this demonstration we have safe
guarded our business by the arrival
of all the new spring models.
La Vida Corsets are custom
made stays. They are made hy
hand one by one With the ex
quisite perfection of detail which
characterizes the highest class
of custom corsets. This results
in a perfection of fit never before attained in a
ready-to-wear corset.
Robinson and Wells Hats Please
Every season we record
the same success. Year
after year these famous
hats grow more in favor.
This can be readily under
stood when one realizes
that this firm has devoted
years to the3 modeling of
Tailored Hats exclusively.
These hats are re
ceived in lots of eight
and ten a week- Never
more. Never two alike
Many women wear
none other than Rob
inson & Wells Hats.
Why not join this co
terie of well batted
women. You have the
satisfaction of knowing that you are positively
correct in fashion and good taste.
1 1
r
23 CONVICTS RERJSE
TO CONTINUE WORKING;
RETURNED TO PRISON
.TURKISH
CIGARETTES
Clear, crisp, bracing air.
Good sport and a-sooth-
ing, comforting aromatic
Fatima. Blended from
fine Turkish tobaccos-
inexpensively packed
twenty luscious smokes.
Pictures of popular actresses now
packed with Fatima cigarettes.
Petrol driven street cars, seating 48
passengers and capable of a spet-d of
10 miles an hour, are. supplanting horse
Cars In Karachi, India, . without neces
sitating the expense of changing
system into an electric line.
Walla Walla, Wash., March
8. Because they refjised to work
in the rock quarry at Deception
pass, the 23 prisoners from the
state penitentiary that were
quartered there have been re
turned to the state prison, where
they will await an investigation
, of the case.
The men claim they were to
have been given a discharge after
working six months in the quar
ry, but that after working this
length of time were, not so re
leased. Whereupon they refused
to work longer. Local politi
cians see a split in the state's ex
ecutive department in the lr, and
fear that all road work planned
for prisoners will be hindered.
A Philadelphlan who saw a child
crushed by a trolley car wheels has
patented a fender which may drop to
a latch under the motor-
the the rails by
.'man's fee
mwmm
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY J W C'p
20 for 15 cents
'--- """" ""'' n , safe, ls
: ' : ' .... 7, , b : ;. '
.- i i