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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
V THE OREGON DAILY.' JOURNAL PORTLAND; ' TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH '28, 1911. ST: J0HS SERVICE fiAY BE IMPROVED 1 Officials ofXarCompanyHeed Complaints and Tabulate 1 Figures. V. :$ . "" . A 'i'4- - ' ' The, regular -weekly meeting of i the $St, Johns ileal ty board fwas"v held 1n 'the offices of President Wolcott yes terday afternoon the attendance show Ang an Improvement over recent ses "nlonst .The president read the report of jthe committee that wan appointed to 'lrange the preparation and" distribu tion " of the pamphleta describing, the 4dviiitpMi nf -thai rllv aa l.rmlillltiiM . . ' .4-. . BAn,. , la r and a s f actoryjocatlon. Sm f """""'. m . f the prlntertf In ia-few-days and they ,wm be widely circulated through the agency of the board members and oth- ,.4r channels,-., :,.'' .-' 4 A proposal to extend the publicity ;work by circulating literature among foreign immigrants aroused some die tusslon and the matter was held over Sot further consideration.-" The inem bera announced an Increase in the num ber of real estate transfers during the last two weeks and there seems every prospect of a record season.-.. ' ! Employes ofthe Portland Railway, iliight & Power jcompany were In the l ty yesterday' tabulating . the number of. paaaengera thatrode-Jietwet:L cer-1 (taln polnts..?iA petition was- recently circulated and received many signatures asking that Something be done to lea den the discomfort caused by the dust . on Dawson street- - Between Portsmouth jand the point where the car turns to JOreeley street the roadbed has lately eeri reconstructed and cars, passing ver this ' long stretch raise a large amount of fine dust which' quickly finds jits way Info the cars. ' The street Is apparently beyond the range of opera tions of the Portland city water carts -and remonstrances addressed to the company seem of no avail. . Residents of St. Johns have for a long time complained of the car ser-;-vce. The dletance from the city hall at SIT Johns to the heart of Portland is less than t miles as the crow flies, 'but the route taken by the car is more than 10 miles and taMs nearly an hour provided no abnormal delays occur. St. Johns people hope that the official in spection of yesterday will lead to an Improvement In the service and also ;that the Mt. "Hood Railway company Jwill make application for their street railway franchise within 12 months as they unofficially promised to do when ( their power and light franchise was first brought up In the council. The engineers' estimate for the im provement of Buchanan street from the Portland Railway, Light & rower com opany's right of way. in St. Johns avc .nue to Kessenden street, has been pre pared and the assessment amounts to $10. 227. 3D.; This improvement consists iof a sixteen foot macadam strip In the middle of the roadway, the grading of . the rest of the street and the laying of a six foot cement walk on both sides. 4The streetcar company have agreed to SJoakp a regular stop at Buchanan street ln accordance? with the petition of the jjjironprty holders ' tn ' tKe- neighborhood fvhiCh was provided . through the coun d1I recently. . "' ' ' Borne , additional buildings are being planned and 25 separate structures of various kinds are in course of erection ,hroughout the city. Among the more 1-ecent applicants7 for permits are noted B. Russell, who is going to build a res idence on Stafford street, and C. M. Klernan, who will erect a home on -Portland boulevard between Chicago and New York streets. ; William A.- Baker, lecturer for the international ' Bible Students' associa tion, gave his (bird and last address of the eerles in Blckner hall Sunday after noon. 'The oourBe has been well attend ed" and It Is hoped that arrangements can be made, for a return visit from the 'lecturer Inthe near future. b. Hamlin of Walla Walla and E. P. Credlton of Seattle, were visitors to the citv vesterdav xa ine cuy yesterday. E TO With the completion of the loop of .,i.. r .v. k.i.-i- th 'cornr; around the district bounded I by Tenth street on the west, Salmon street on the south, Second street on t the east and Stark street on the north, i the United Railways cars will no longer run down Stark street to Third, but i .will make the circuit of the city over the loop, going south on Tenth, thence I down Salmon, Second and un Stark, The same circuit will'oe made by the Oregon Electric cars coming Into the city over Front to Second, north on Second to Stark, up Stark to Tenth, south on Tenth and east on Salmon back to Front street , ' This will give passengers opportuni ty to leave or board the cars at any of these street' intersections and give the entire downtown business district an equal chance at the business com- in ff from the territories tapped by these Unex r ! The tentative trackage agreement be tween the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and the Oregon Elec tric will be "placed before the city council for approval In the. near fu ture. Florida Sunday Schools. Tallahassee, . Fia March 28.-An en thusiastic host of- Sunday school work ers rallied here today for the annual convention of tho Florida State Sun day School association. At the formal LECTRIC ROWS BOON PASSENGERS I opening of the gathering this after noon the speakers Included Governor V UGilchrist and President I-L- B Minium of Jacksonville, together with an im- posing array of educators representing all of tho leading colleges and schools of Florid. At the subsequent sessions of the onventlort, which will last over tomorrow and Thursday, , there will be address- by several Sunday school ex-J perts or national reputation. Professor E, O. Exccll of Chicago Is in charge of the musical features of the pro gram. Convention Opens. f - f Spartanmirgr, 8. ". C. March 28. The ; thirty-fourth, annual convention of the. South Carolina' Sunday School associa tion which met here today for "a thre days'.. session, is one of the largest gath- rlpga ver. heidBdee--tl-iMMHtces of .th association. Delegates from every art of j the state ' are In' attendance. Foremost among the scheduled speakers re . Former. Governor Ansel of South , Carolina, ' P,. Schreve Durham of Chica go and Mrs. Many Foster Bryner of the international Sunday Pchool convention, SOUND CIS ME Drummers Find Defeat of .the Highway Bill Turns Wii- : ; s , lapa Trade Here. J r "!' YSpeeialk Dispatch to Tbe JouieaU' '! .,' 8outh Bend. Wash., March 28. Great indignation prevails! among the people of the twin cities of South Bend and Raymond, over the 'defeat of ; th Pacific Highways bill in the late legis lative session. It Is fully 'realized that this defeat was brought about through the efforts of ' Seattle and, Tacoma, which cities feared that Portland would "reap, trade benefits through these high ways If built..?1As a consequence drum- iTOmVfot sound are having hard sledding on this harbor vand are. being turned down .every, day. ,v In., all prob ability Portland will reap greater, bene fit through the defeat . of the blllUhan she would have done through the build ing of the roads. SUMMER NIGHTS WILL BE TUNEFUL AT SILVERTON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Sllverton, Or., March 28. A number of musicians held an enthusiastic meet ing in the Commercial club rooms Sun day afternoon to organize a brass band. About 20 charter members were In at tendance, with a number of prospective members. 'A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the following officers elected: President, Dr. M. E. DeGutra; vice-president. Q. W. Steelhammer; sec retary, H. K. Hodges treasurer, A. -U Larsen; leader, M. G. Cooley; assist ant leader. Axel Larson, The band will be run under the supervision of the Commercial club and accordingly the fol lowing members of that organization were elected as managers: N. C. Hubbs, 8. E. Richardson and D. C. "Kerr. J Twenty Jotn Chehalls Rand.' Chehalls, Wash., March 28.-ChehaIls Is to have a fine band this season, more than twenty men having Joined. New uniforms , have- been ordered and It Is expected to hold a concert early In May, when the band will make its first pub lic appearance. POWELL VALLEY PEOPLE ANGRY WITH SPEEDERS A committee from the Ivanhoe Push club has petitioned the county court to oil the Powell Valley road, between East Twenty-sixth and Sixtieth streets, this season and the board decided yes terday that the county could afford to care for this thoroughfare. The oil wagon will rin over the road as soon as it Is needed. The membera of this push club are bitter toward the automobllists using the road, and state in their petition that the automobile is the greatest enemy of good roads. "Speeders thorough our dis trict seem to. take a fiendish delight in raising as much dust as possible," they say, "They are the people who should be eotn pfejied 1 to. ; o tha road, ; bu cannot" do it. jThe,naYe no, regard for, the comfort of convenience of residents, but recklessly disregard -city and state laws against speeding. They go so fast and raise bo' much dust their numbers cannot' be seen." The committee of the resident . la composed of W. R. Hawkley, T. J. Kreuder, and G. H. Vore. i. i , -i 'n m ', ' i ' , : r To Prevent Mine Merger. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 28. In the United States district court today Judge Swann listened to arguments on the appllcittlon of Godfrey M. Hyams of New York for an Injunction against the Calumet and Hecla Mining com pany to prevent its merger with the Osceola company. The petitioner asks . t . . ,L. 1 J.tl V . . ,f , , , . Z.J.? " a" "iS . t. i i r..rr.in nt .ra.u Vi, . V. 721 V, Mr- My"18' who has been Prominently MnHoi1 a.lth thn mini cromont nf thn Osceola properties declares that. If the merger plan Is carried out, it will work an injustice to Osceola stock holders and result in a great financial loss to them. v King's Sons and Daughters. I Fort Wayne,. Ind., March 28. Many i delegates from all over Indiana are here i for the annual state convention of the !KI,nR's VSZ9 SO"L Th6 i ering will hold Its sessions at , the Wayne Street M. E. church, beginning i tonight and continuing three days. . EDITOR BROWNE Of the Xockford Morning star. About seven years ago I ceased f,ln,kJn coffee t0 ,v your trtm a trlal. "I had suffered acutely from various forms of Indigestion and my stomach had become so disordered as to repel almost every sort of substantial food. My general health -was bad. At close intervals I would suffer severe attacks which confined ma In bed for a week or more. ' Soon after changing from coffee to Poetum the indigestion abated, and in a short time ceased entirely. I have continued the dally use of your excel- len J? ,X)? an? ?s.ur.e .you most cordially that I am indebted to you for inn rruci ii lias orougni. mn "Wishing you a continued success. I am fours very truly( J. Stanley Browne. Managing Editor"." Of course, when a man's health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink it. but most highly or ganized brain-workers Blmply cannot. The drugs natural to the coffee berry affect the stomach and other organs and thence to the -complex nervous system, throwing it out of balance and produc ing disorders in various parts of the body, Keep up this daily poisoning and KnrimiM Hlspnsn cpnpmllv nnnrvn.i ! an tvlmn man nf onmnn ffnilH thaf mf. fee is a smooth but deadly enemy and health Is of any value at all, there Is but one road quit It is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for if left off 10 days and Postum be used in its place and the sick and diseased conditions begin to disappear, the proof Is unan swerable. ' Postum Is not good if made by short boiling. It must be boiled full 15 min utes after boiling begins,, when the crisp flavor and - the food. " elements 'afe brought oufebf the grains and the' be-J erage is ready; to fulfill its mission HJf palatable comfort and ' renewing the cells and nerve-' centers broken down by coffee. , ( ' . . ;; : - ..- , ,i ' -There's a . Reason.' .n... ... i. , . i Get the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle, in pkgs. ; ' , - Erer read the a Iwve letter? : A new one appears from time, to time. They are genuine, tme.'aitd fall of htimaq interest. - ISScERS Believed District, Attorney Ask Court to Shorten Pugi ; x list's Sentence.. , 5l'Blt)l Prew LriiMtf Wh. 6an Francisco, March 28. When Jack Johnson, pugilist, Comes before Superior Judge, Mogan bera this afternoon In connection with; hia Jail sentence of 26 days, It la believed that District Attor ney Flckert may use his mtiuence to have th fighter let off with a. five day term. ' Flckert is reported to believe that Judge Tread wewas too severe with Johnson. -, - J'iii'" . ' K. .The noint to bo decided at today's hearing Is whether Johnson's i plea ot guilty: before Judges Tre'ad well I will bar hint from an appeal. , Judge Treadwell has ' so far proved adamant to, all suggestions that he shorten Johnson's sentence, and main tains that no one had a right to admit the fighter to ball and that he, there fore, 'is really a fugitive from justice. Hearing on Currency Reform. Washington. D. C. March 21.-To as certain the views of bankers and -other persons familiar with financial matters on the proposed reform of the' currency laws, th national monetary .commission today began a series" of hearings that will aid in determining what' form of currency measure shall be' reported to congress. - The claims for a central hanking institution drafted by Senator Aldrich was used as the basis for dis cussion at the hearing, which was at tended by the currency committee of the American Bankers' association. While many changes probably will be made In the plan before it is submitted to congress its most prominent features seem to meet with favor among prac tical bankers, who regard It as in 'the nature of a legalization of the clearing house methods employed by 'the banks In time of panic. EES' The Northern Flight The northern flight of the wild ducks occurs every year just a regularly as spring time comes round. ' They know it is the right thing to do. It is the thins that Nature j tells them to do. Nature is the safest guide in the world." That is why Pabst follows Nature's method in growing the malt whih go'es into Pabst BlueRibbon The Ber of Quality The Pahst exclusive malting process allows the barley to grow for eight days. Thus is Nature copied, it taking' eight days for barley to sprout and start growing when planted in the ground. In this way, Pabst makes sure that all the rich food value of the grain goes into Pabst Blue JRibbon beer. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst at Milwaukee Order a case. You will be de lighted with its smooth, pleasant taste and its appetizing flavor. S. A. Arata Sc Co. '104 . Uird Street TcL Main 480 Home A 1481 Naphtha soaps can be used successfully only in cold water. Sunny Monday laundry soap does its. work no matter what kind of water you use hard, soft, cold, luke-warm; hot or boiling; it also softens hard water. Sunny. Monday will not shrink woolens or flannels, and will hot fade the colors in colored goods; It" will double the live of your clothes and is -the--most -ecrm teal roap-H you can use. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY .MICACO SWAY 1 m a, - , 1 II FOUND IN VILLAPA Veteran Oyster Man Drowns in Waters He Understood So : , Perfectly., . . ) (Rr.ecUl Dlgmtrh to The ' Journal. I South Bend. Wash.. March 28. -The body of ex-Representative Wallace Stu art, who disappeared last Wednesday night on tha eve of his departure for New Tork to purchase oyster seed, was found in Wlllapa rler late yesterday afternoon. The theory of murder was largely upset by the condition of the body, which bore xio Indications of vio lence, and as he was found close to the wharf and not far from the office of his company; it is presumed he walked Off the edge In the darkness. He was a resi dent of Tokeland and president of the Tokeland Oyster company. He would have started, for New York last.Thura day morning. , Ex-Representative Wallace Stuart was well known along the Portland waterfront, as well as in similar circles In Seattle and Tacoma. He was an ex pert on the- waterr having - won - many sailing boat races on Wlllapa bay. begin ning In the days when it was called Shoalwater bay. He knew the bay, with Its; wind .current and tlderlps, so well that after winning a race, he has been known to take a. loser's boat, giving the loser his own, and beat him In a second race. He was ormerly. connected with Jack! and Pete Grant, and' Harry Ham-blrttvofrrtlandr-th-euri:rerlginally constituting' the Tokeland Oyster com pany. ; Later' Hamblett and the two Grants sold 'their Interest to New Tork Individuals and Stuart retained his, be ing made manager. ' 'Mr. Stuart's father 'was one of the first men to sail into the then Shoalwater bay, and to begin gathering the native Moiiomery sing their - J -r Z3$ i i 1 1 1 1 i mi i 1 1 I in iiiisj m ii . . w.km XWWWW ttAraKVBT f 'i ' ml I'" 'Travel, Travel Little Star" Victor Purple Label Record No. 700J3 Twelve-lach, $1,25 It is only natural that such clever, versatile and amusing comedians as Montgomery and Stone should join the ranks of exclusive Victor artists. And for their first number they have sung the funny "Travel, Travel Little Star", which is scoring a big success in their produc tion, "The Old Town". This Victor Record is a perfect copy of their voices and mannerisms, and can be heard at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for an April supplement which contains a complete list of new single- and double-faced Victor Records with a detailed description of each. Out today with the April list of new Victor Records To get beit reiulti. tne only Victor Needles on Victor Records And be iure to hear the Vlctor-Victrola Stonimii !p& Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Victor Machines Records and Supplies SIXTH AND MORRISON STS., OPP. POSTOFFICE. : : Talking Machine Headquarters 353 WASHINGTON STREET WHOLESALE FIFTEENTH and PETTYGROVE Q raves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET. DJRECT FACTORY AGENT ; Tlkinff- . and Records Why not come to rasadauarters? Most complete stock - V -A . on the coast' , oysters. He is survived by -Captain Charles Stuart, a member ,of the X,'ape Disappointment lire savins crew and a brother; -JdravwrD. rTaytor . Ocean Park, a sister; and a son, i Y ' ... Solons, Arriving at Washington. ?: Washington, March 28. Though the Sixty-second congress does not con-u vene until a week from today a large number of the members of hot by branches have already arrived in the capital. "Tne .extra session will be tne beginning of in altogether new con gress, of whose members 141 will take their places for the first time and many of whom have never visited Washing ton before . for any : length Of time. Consequently they put rh an appearance early, for It Is necessary to engage accommodations and attend to innum erable other details that come easy to the veteran members but frequently are a cause of much annoyance and no little embarrassment to the newcomer. The majority of the new members, except, lng some who possess ample means and a disposition to spend, put up at one of the big hotels for a few days after their arrival and then look about for suitable accommodations In tho "hash belt." a term familiarly applied to a large section within easy access of the. Capitol containing row after row of boarding and rooming houses. The Graving for Drink Destroyed "No more terrible affliction ean come to any home than the craving for strong drink of husband and father. We ap peal to wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orpine, a scientific treat ment. ORRINE is prepared in two forms, No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab solutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly In food or drink. ORRINE No. t, tn irtll- formHs or--t hose- who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. .Write for Free Orrlne Bookley (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 72 Orrine Bnllding. Washington. D. C. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by Woodard, Clarke & Co., distrib utors. 280 AVashington street and 125-27 Fourth street. and Stone 'Old Town" hit Machines '( SPRING Come and See Our Big Undoubtedly the Hat aUssBi $3.00 fc' Most complete display of JNO. B. STETSON PRE MIER HATS in Portland. Priced from $4.00 to $10.00 YOUMANS NEW. SPRING DERBIES, SILK AND OPERA HATS Greatest Nerve No. 2 I have given per sonal inspection to the working oi M. I. S. T. on the human system, and must ay that it entirely meets with, my pro fessional sanction, i D. H. LOOMIS. late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadel phia Medical College VhatVe Guarantee t KMEUMATlSM. no matter bow ions ttandtn Any case ot inflammation of tbe Bladder or .Enlarged Prostate Qlaod. no matter It tbe pa tients haye been for years forced to use a catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OP DIABETES. ! It is no stimulant. Its eSscts are permanent snd lasting. Will oure any ease of Stricture : without local treatment. Will remove entirely from tbe system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. In addition to tbe above, M. I. S. T. No. S . has cured many cases ot Paralysis, Locomotor EJ- L i. T- M. I. 2 T. CO., Toledo, Ohio For sale lit Portland by Eben Perry. Manager, 333 Sherlock building, Third and Oak. Save this for future reference. Hours S a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Mam -7924. Open Sunday from 9 to 12 m. Mrs. Fannie M. Robley Clerk in Office. ENDS MISERY H IIIDESII OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH A Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine in Five Minutes. The question as to liow Ion you are going, to continue a sufferer from IndU Kestlorf. Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach is merely a matter of how soon you bestn taking some lHafetsln. If your Stomach is lacking in diges tive power, why not help the stomach to do Its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive Agents, sucli as are naturally at work In the stomach. t -",;.v".'. ' : People with weak "Stomachs should, take a ' little Ulapepsin oceasionally and there' will bp' no more' tndisestion. Rare Bargains in Real Estate arc to be found daily Iti the Class! fin Columns of The Journal. HATS Display of the New Without a Peer for and Blood Tonic L1.I.S.T. Uo.2 Will Cure texts. Spinal-Trouble and appsre&tty lnoo; ,N rinM nf th nnrrea M. I. S. T. has beeo on tbe market for aver CI years, and has cured thousands of sufferers. IS, is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increase.; or diminishes tbe aotlon of tbe heart. It yon are suffering from any cbronie disease yon are urged to write to us, no matter bow many doctors or kinds ot medicines von have tried without relief. Yi if GUARANTEE TO CUBE YOU. - HOT 1 .. i ' 7' That you may Judge of the value of the Great SpeciBe tor yeo seir. we will send you one week's treatment by mall FREE, only asking tbat when cured yourself you wilt recommend It toothers. Write confidentially to our medical department giving symptoms. Il per box. or six boxes tor S5 A- no feeling like a lump of lead In the stoinael), no heartburn, . Sour rlslnaa. , Gaa on Stomach or HIch'i'"v "f Mno'ir gested food. Headaches, Dixslnesa Sick Stomach, and, besides. : wat .jruil eat will not fermwnt and poison your breath with- nauseous odors, Alt thene symptoms resulting from a sour out-of-order stomach- and dyspepsia- v;ar . generally relieved, In five, minutes after tuklng a' llttla DiapepRlns r Fs; , Go to your drugtlst and get a Ji cent csee of Pap-?', Diapepsin now and you will always go to the tabla with a hearty appetite, and, what you eatTwM tnste gool, because your-tomah and intestines wilt be clnah and fresh, and you. will,; know itUr are .not goins; le be any rnora bad night and ulrah!. days for you. They c fretshen you sn4 make you feel like iifo is worth livhm. 1 M-"jy -y - --f -h -i