Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 03, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., May 03, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- urJ: -1 ' : 1 " ETENIXG JOWtSAL, PORTIiAZN'D f OREGON, SATUHD AT," MAT 3, . 1962.4 Fast : Siiclhem's Annual Excursion Round Trip 1.0 i 1 j$K$lJbI HAT DC PART OF .11 5151(11 New Railroad From :.Salt;Uke to , Cods Bay.t t : ; Th aewi column The Journal yes ' terdy adverted to the filing of urtlclea t Incorporation of tho Oreat Central Railroad Company, witn termini at toon - Bar and at Bait Lake. At the same time' ' articles ot Incorporation were filed by the Kmplre Construction Company. Tbo probable connection ot the- twv Is ob s: : vloo Tho former Is Incorporated for ji,iwo,wu, ana tno ixqier iur. . 1 r v ThA railroad comoany's ' articles an' Bounce its objects to be "to acquire, ronntruct and eouln rallrcad. telegraph ' and' telephone linos, to get hop wttlj eon. V 'vanlent spurs, branch tines1 or - aerial tramway as feeder in Oregon, Jdaho . - una uian, "ic" i ne oojecur r iim wu ' stmction- company --aro .'to, construct - railroad. brldRes,- telegraplv ana- tele phone ilne,' etc. -i Thorburn, Hoss,. who Is one ot the Inooryoretors of tbo new railroad com- pany, and who t also named as its vice- premaeni ana manayer, siuu.iu ium nuur nat late yesterday afternoon:, "Really, you must excuse me from dls- cuRslnr tho affair of the Great Central '';. ' Kallroad Company. Tbese are matters which concern certain Eastern-ca pi tal v - Ists, and X am not at liberty to speak of them. I may say, however, that the building of this line should be a matter of no little Importance, to Portland." ' Mr. Ross said further: . '"jt U quit a noticeable fact that those tines which are the most exploited. In the newspapers seldom get any further along - than the newspaper columns. The Great Central is not of this, class. ' When ac- ' i tual work shall be begun win be time enough to start to talk;-dlcuB8loo be 'for then will be premature.f ' - Air. Koes jokingly replied, when asked : :.--; to the probable length of the line, by referring to the old story told of Presl- dent idncoln: "The great emancipator . nno settled a dlnpute," said Mr. Ross, "between two spinsters, oh 1 with long legs and the other with short Jegs, by " saying -that, to be a good runner, a : man's legs ought to be sufliclently long j '- at least to reach-rrom bis body to the ground. BO with this new railroad line, v .it 'Should' be long enough to reach from - one terminus to the ether. As to what the actual mileage would be, I am un able to sar" : . v Tt to more than probable that the Great .' . Central Railroad Company is an .entcr- ' jtrtso. projected by the Gould Interests. . When the Gould interests Were combined i , , with tho Rio Grande systems that gave . them a line as far West as 8alt .Lake, Roughly sketched, this includes the VVa Vifcfh from Its several Eastern terminals " west to 8t Ixui8. From there, by the linking together of the. Missouri Pacific to Pueblo and .also -to lMnver - with the ltlo Grande Western and the Denver & .... Rio Grande, a nearly complete transcon - ,. ttnental iine is formed. It is well-known fact that nejrotta- tlons will soon be perfected by which the Gould interests will acquirs a rail- .. : road line in Maryland, ewnrd by. the city . of Baltimore. By mean of this,, an Kastern opening to the Atlantic will be poexible. When that is taken Into con- we? trideration with the fact that the. Gould ' lnteresta have long been seeking an out . ." Irt to the Pacific, end thut the Great Central line when built will supply the , , missing link. It is not .unreasonable to v' believe that the Goulds have a finger in : ;tas pie of the affairs of the projected -, .' railroad company. i . To build a line from Malt Lake to Coos Piy would cut into territory which. . t sough virgin country. Is naturally trlb-- utary to the Harrlman linen, inasmttch ." as it lies between h Soutliurn" Pacific' :.!'; Oregon lines ana that of the O. R. & H. ,t-o. This, 'however,' would not Wou ble tho Goulds in the slljrhtest. it would N- not be unlikely to i-ce the Goulds tven rebuild a ooast-Wlse line, to run northward ' a the mouth of the Columbia, and per-r-'htps southward Into California.'.' Time . win develop matters, and the Gould in . torests. when thpy get ready to show their hand, will mike hintory very rap- : FAVOR UDD'S TRACT. , ''"' tri. 'f f ''.'. .:-' ' . ,;-;."" jTio Montavllla Sub-Board of Trade' v met last evening and passed a resolution favoring the, .location of the 1905 Pair In 1 IfYOU ON FratcrnarHome Piirchasing Coa CALViAND INVESTIGATE '&i&A2z2t ..i.C.:.,' TicketsKP the XJkdd tract; , The board unanimously agreed that - the location wa the most central "and 'the. best available for that purpose, and the secretary was instruct ed to call tho attention of tho Fair man. agers to the resolution. " Ths iroposHloB ot establishing a vol unteer fire department was discussed, but no action was tas.cn bevond aDDOlntlnsr fa commute to examine Into the merits of the different kinds of fir extlnguUb- 4 ers. ,.'.:';-'.,,-.-:':,. ...v.;. OREGON. CITY. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITT. May l-Dr. William A. Uowry ot Boston, author of "Marcus Whitman and the Early Days of Ore gon." was btfnqusted by th Men' Club last night.' Ths banquet was served In the wing of the Congregational Church. which was used as a place of worship by the first Congregational society or ganised' wost. of th Rocky mountain. Colonel Robert A Miller was master of ceremonies, and hs after-dlwier speakers were H. C Stevens. David Cau Held. Hon- CbArles B." Moores, Judge T. A. McBrlde. tteorga H. lilmes and Eva Emery Dye. - j Aft the banquet fsstlvUles, Dr. Mow ry gave an entertaining lecture- in the ehurch auditorium on th history" At the United Btati. explaining what history Is a ;btogrs,phyJo meni- He also forci bly portrayed the expansion growth of tho : country. ..ii Miss Mary Conyeri sane a salo and re sponse, and the Brownell campaign quartet sang a couple wf selscUoijs, jCIIVBRIEFS. Twentyow -visitors registered, at the rooms ot tho Oregon Historical Society yesterday. Rcglstration . Clerk W. H. Kerns statrs that on an average of 80 voters or en rolling themselves dally. Today proba bly loo will register. v. ; A graphophon entertainment will be given: tonight at the Men's Resort, North Third street. Admission fjree. Tbers Js not a word of troth to the re port circulated today .that certain nomi nee on the Cltlxen ticket would resign. It la alt a, Catoahood..- Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch ia city. I Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Btate Veterinarian William, McLean re turned from an inspection of stock at Sauvie's Island, and reports ' that he found six cattle suffering from lumpjaw. He Wiled a cow with the. disease far ad vanced, and quarantined the other Ave, Then cattle wera shipped from" Astoria to Mullen brothers. ,, ; '' , Watson's Restaurant, open nights to ll. B,''.'.'.'-;,,wc r'- y ' There will bs a' grand excursion and outing to Seaside on Sunday, May 4, by rroepect Camp. Wjaodmen of the World. The train will leave the Union depot at H30 A. M. . - .': ' Harnmam Turninh and Russian baths.' For ladies exclusively. SOtf- Oregonlan Htillding, a.Jm. to I p. m. Phone North l.rf). ... '. ' 1 v'..? -.':"-:i'"' .'",' "-V '--'"''' ' :''' ' J. P- Jaeger irf Chicago , .arrivad In' Portland today, bringing his wife and two chtldrea. - Mr. Jaegeif' has been a well-known bUBlness ) mah W Chicago, and comes to this city tq enter Into parti' nership wlth 'hla brother. E. J. Jaeger, thtf jeweler, of 291 Morrison street. Th firm will be known as Jaeger Bros. 1 ' F-. M. Flye. an extensivo salmon pack er of Mqfield, Is in the city. Dr. James "Withycombe of the Agricul tural College at Coryallla Is In, town. David Davis. Republican candidate -for County Clerk of Cpfurabla County, )s In town. Mr. Davis la eitot of th Oregon Mist, published at St. Helens. Judge John F.' Captes left this "morn ing for Hpppner to assist Mr. William son Jjii- his Congressional campaign. - George ft. Kelly of Eugene, one of the members of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, was (n h city yesterday on his return from Gray's Harbor. A HOME: THE Spmcflay, May IIP WE f nrnuniruici 3 MRS. DREYFUS ; ; I33& FIRST STREET i Opposite Oregon City Waiting-Room. -al Do you want to know your futuret It so. call on this glfud palmist and card reader. 8he guarantees to prove all that she claims. Mane no mistake; pea aer at once. She tells yeu when and - whom yon should marry or how to win th one you admire; what business you are best adapted to, and how to succeed. C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can it b wondered that he Is called arrest, when his won derful remedies cure una help so many sick and suffering people, not only here, but throughout the United State 7 Many are Riven up to die; VlJ Ami others told that an ftSJ operation was th yet their lives wer saved.- - without the great suffering of an operation, uurw ny these powerful Chl nese nerbs. root, buds, barks and vegetables, that ara eij. tlrely unknown to medical science In thll country. Through the use of these harm io.. nmMiiu ha tru.ii anv and all dts eases ot men, women and children. , Thi Aar-tw know the action of over 600 different remedies that he has sue cessfulty used In different diseases. H guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rneumatism, nervounro, ach, liver, kidney, female troubl, lost niannooa ana an private oiseaws. .J' riinnroi moderate. Call and Sea him. rnnmiltation free. Patients out of tn rtv wrltn for blank and circular. Inclow famn Arldroan Th C drm Wa Chinese Medicine Company, 132 Third' street;' Portland. Or. Mention tnl paper.' MANICURING Th. n! 'roliahln tnt and una In treat ments. SATISFACTION QUARA1TKED'. First-class custom solicited. Consultation FREE at an times. P&SScEfEfr' MADAM HUDSON ALBINA BOARD MEETS. The rectular meeting of the Central Al- bina Sub-Boar J of Trade was held l(t the Mississippi-avenue engine house last evening. President M. E. Thompson pre siding. i -- i-i J. it. Turner, Dr. V, M. Davis and Ia Norton were appointed a committee to show- the Fair - delegation around the Knox tract today. The Ladies'. Auxiliary reported that thett organisation was growing In favor and membership. , The secretary was instructed by moi tlon to confer with th City & Suburban Company in relation to the cars and service on the Mississippi-avenue line. DR. R. B. NORTIIRUP OSTEOPATH i' ; Treats Successfully AH tiERvous in -atm mm EXAMINATION TREE Office: 416 Oekum Building, - hall fnr litifnr ' , T : : III (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, Or.i'May 3.-George E. Chamberlain raada the bert speech of the campaign hero last night. He was. In the bent voice. yet, and made the best ImpreBHlon since starting out upon the campaign. His audience was composed of representative citizens, with large numbers af Republicans present, and they appeared. to enjoy his remarks as much as did th Democrats. Many ladies .attfnded. . x Mr. Chamberlain fo'jruwd, the same general llna-aab.- followed in athar places, varying it, however, as he found himself In a hew atssosphere and in touch with local conditions. The hall was ,croW0d to "the jooia, end there was niuch cheering as he drove home point after point in thcprfectlve discussion of the -Issues 'that h1 is giving to-th peo pie. - - , -", - A pleasing Incident of the meeting was the prosenva of th' venerable JoHn-Whlt-aker, -who" was the llrst Governor -ever elected in Oregon. In opening the ad dress, ; Mr,, Chamberlain eajd; i , tV- "1 notice mrtiohg my auditors the hon ored 1 John whltalfer, who Will go Into history as theflrst Governor, that Oregon elected. I want to reach over the ground that separates us politically and say that If I leave the Governor's chair with as good a record i as Miat mda by honest old John Whitakef l; w)ii have reached the highest ambiti f my lire," ... Tna complimentary reference te the ex Governor was received with tumultuous applause, and upon the Instant the au- aience was placed ,n a frame of mind to listen to the masterly discussion that fol lowed. . . k '' ' The Office and the Weed. ' Candidates! Better have the cigar you give away as good as the office you are running for. Any office worth running for is worth a good cigar.' A- pocket full ot good cigars paves the way to affable con versation, wherein you oan win many men over to your side. Good cigars mean good votes for yourself. Tho, one never-to-be-forgotten thing is" to "naye the cigars ot good aromatic flavor. .You'ljhalways get good ones if you buy 'them at Sig Slchel & Co., 92 Third street.' " - bargain: day IN USED PIANOS AND ORGANS : ALL 1 1 AR ANTE ED-Cut out this List and Bri, g It With You for. You Will Find on the Floor Every Piano that is Advertised if You Call Monday. Of the three 1450 nianna that were dam aged In shipment, and, which we.adverr Used we would sell for 27 only one Is left, which is one of the createst bar gains you ever saw. and wlll not be un sold by noon Monday." ; f ; . : . One large 1 l-3-octve Kimball, cabi net grand, little used, taken la exchange for Kimball baby grand, $235, originally cost 1550. 7 1-3-octave. a iconcert upright Miiton, discontinued style, will close out for 1318. The case is quarter sawed oak. has full Swing music desk, double fold-., ing face.' In fact tho lilann la chean at $400; bring $15 for first payment and. se cure this snap. 7 1-3-octave Hal let & Davis, taken In exchange for a Weber, will be closed out for 1240. " This piano originally qoat $5U0, and has a most elab orate caseV We guarantee it for IJve, jreurn, as t is in periect -oraer. ,- If you are willing to pay a little ever. $32j for a piano that has only been out from the factory six month, and which cost new vm, slip r.S n your purse and catch the tlrst car Monday morninr for Eilers Piano House, for there certainly Will be a rush for this beauty, The piano ha a Brazilian walnut ' case, the de sign ot wnicii in strictly colonial, anu tn (one an, tne tone! it Is Just grand. ine original nurt-hnanr of -this nlann did not have a larifo enough room for Its volume and depth of tone, being tre-. menaous, tnu requiring a large room, SO he reluctantly exrhana-ed for a small. er upright. AO go into detail regarding our great bargains would require too much space, but we will enumerate a few for vou to minK over: i l-3-octav Slnaer. mahoe-- I i:?;-0.nr5-Jn5er:..niB??:and Embalmers, corner Third and any, $327; 7 1-3-octave Fischer, little used (taken In exchange for a Kimball). $165: 7 1-3-octave Decker, guaranteed for five years,, s-iu; 7 i-i-oc:ava Hardman. wal nut (one of the latent afvlaaV- iiiat aa good as new. 7 l-:rqctave Victoria, walnut, looks like new-Jnr83;.H-3-octave Hinse, French walnut. $193. This Is a beautiful ton piano and 'cannot be told from new, and we guarantee It for five years. -j We have stacks of second-hand organs from $7 to $37, and new ones from to $20e0i Do you want a-Weber 'sauare arr good as new? $125 buys it. We have other squares from $4R upwards. Be sure to call Monday If you want your pick. Though you are not quite ready to buy a piano, call Monday ar.d ace how easily arrangements can-be made for you to se cure tne-,- 1 - ... 1. - Vou are welcome at all times to hear the Angelus. the great piano-player, that sets such twonderful orchestral " effects rom the muny-toned Crowa- piano, if you have the blu?s, nothing will cheer you Ilk piano music', which can be heard any'tim herev don't fail to.-eaU when so affected. , . v , . WE Trsd Mark. : We Know ''Perfect" frehclii It's mads in a manner that make It the most durable range ever constructed. It has more real Improvements than any other range ever made. ' -I Its baking and roasting, due to its peculiar oenstruotlon,' different , from any other, although it will be Imitated by many, are perfection itself, aa can 'already be proven by over 20 Portland housewives, although we've had them only a few lays. 1 Its economy of fuel, by building It "just right," making the firebox just right, with regard to the sige of the oven and the fuel burned, Is simply wonderful. . ' - Its looks, by reason ot Ha perfect design and symmetry, Its polished steel walls requiring no paint, Its Swed " iRli antique Iron ornaments, the richest finish ever used on a range, making a perfect contrast to the other ' parts, make It the "handsomest range you ever saw." 1' truth it's "just as good a range as can be made, the handsomest range ever made, and perfect in every ; detail. . A pretty catalogue on application. ' w. g. Mcpherson "WCH GRADE GOODS ONLY," ' . 47 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OBXGON I ' 11 , I mi -i 'U, 11 n , .,.,, 1 - ' -W- ' ' ,. ' ', ,- - ' -'- ' - ' '-'; ' " ARMSTRONG ' I THE TAILOR "r POPULAR E. U. PHILLIPS, President. THE NEWi TRUNK FACTORY: Lumber Will move when you buy a Trunk at the NEW FACTORY. $3.00 AND UP. 311 MORRISON STREET, DEATHS. Kwong HlngT Fourth and Pine, aged 55. The Edward Holmaa UBdertak lag Co., fnaeral directors and exn balmera. 280 Yamhill. Ph'oae 507. J. P.. Finlev ,& 8on. Undertakera Jefferson streets, do flrst-claaa work and deat honorably with all. . - 'j.. . Otto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third St. Eati mates on first class work only. Clarke Bros, for Flowers. 288 Mor rison Street, , . r REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma R.' Brown to M. L. Holbrook, -. . undivided one-fourth interest - in ' river block .A, in James Johns 8evv; end 'Addition to Ht. Johns; Jots 1 ' , to 14 and fractional blo Ks , 11 and - -. 15.. dames Johns' Addition to St. ' Johns . J........W0OO i. . feddicord nd wUa to K. Vf. Tfjet your Title. Insurance and Abstracts to Keat estate from the Title Guarantee k Trust Cos. Chsmber of Commerce. -Train leaves at oiou ; a. m. running up . the . east ' side to : Albany, f,j ; where two hours will be : allowed for dinner; thence, to Corvallis where a stop ; of one hour will be made, - returning to Portland on the west side. - V This will afford the public a rare opportunity to 7 see the most attractive part of the Willamette valley in all its grandore at the most attractive , season of the year; an enchanting ride through continuously -changing scenery llth; WANT tOU TO SEE You'll be Delighted PRICES 313 WASHINGTON STREET vr . .y, V?' " :'' INCORPORATED HENRY WEI WHARD. Proprietor of the: CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty largest aad most complete brewery ia the Northwest " Established 1882 . ' . ' Offlca, Thirteenth and Burnslde Sta,: . " -Telephone No. 72 8 ( , PORTLANQ, OREGON DR. 0. C. BLANEY Room 207, AJisky Bldg, 1 ' Third and Slorrlsoa streets. . , v -. SpeclaJ attention given To. the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the- application ot Hot Air. I is- . -iv Advertise in The JOURNAL r v f W e. union depot 0902 'sir THE Kamge With It, for GOOD WORK C. A. PARTLOW. Bee. and Treaa. Our Trunks Are made of Orefra, - Spruce. PATRONIZE HOME ; INDUSTRY TELEPHONE RED i8ai. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. WD AM gKLLINO. 00,000 FACKAjfilBt . nouHT iiood vAsninQ soda monthly, the largest cant paokaga la the market. ' Sold by all i