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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1913)
15 THE MORNING OREGON! A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. EAST SIDE PUBLIC DOCKSl trade on tne .ast &iae. vjci me v - w g;L;,,ly-.,:,::i'i.i!'S The Old East Side Bank Of Portland Security Good Service Cor. Grand Avenue and East Washington Street H. H. Newhall, President Roger Newhall, Cashier BARGER'S CLOSING OUT ALE Only Two Weeks More and we are slaughtering a unheard-of prices. Cheaper 368 East Morrison St. Everything Cheap Cheapest On Wednesday Only Mens 50c Blue Chambray Shirts 35c one potket on breast. See window. "Rah Rah" Hats, Girls or Boys, 35c Real values, 50c to $1.00 each. The- nobby new HaU "Ktobog and W. H. MARKELL & CO. LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE. $1 Alarm Clocks Like Cut, every one guaranteed, will be placed on sale Wednesday only at 4-Sc EACH STROWBRIDGE HARDWARE & PAM COMPANY 106-108 Grand Avenue 404-406 East Washington Solid Oak Dresser -AT- $9. REGULAR $14.00 Do not overlook this splendid value. Hade of same material as any high-priced dresser, with French plate mirror of good size. See display in our show window. All our 60.00 Extension Tables this week at $35.00 , , "Ciick-Meal" All Steel and Gas Kanges GEISLER & DORRES C86 EAST MORRISON STREET 717 a 4 -n a c rl s v Special MELLW00D WHISKEY 95c PER QUART Penney Bros. 881 East Morrlaoa Street. Phones: E. 287, B 242S Sale of French Plumes For Wednesday Bargain Day, we will sell $9.00 French Plumes $6.49 Beautiful, Rich, Black Plumes, 22 inches long $7.00 French Plumes $3.98 Handsome, Heavy, Rich Black Plumes, 19-in. length $6.50 French Plumes $3.98 In Bunch of 3 Color Black. Mrs. A.R. Raff erty Milliner. With V. H. Slarkell A Co East Morrison, Cor. Union Ave. CLIFFORD HOTEL GRILL 7. viW i "M- ill in in ni"tnr' M 1 Offers Another Bargain Lunch for 25. Be sure and try it TODAY. Served from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Why go to the West SldeT SPECIAL E.V FOR BARCAI.V DAY, APRIL 16. 1813. Puree of Tomato with Rice. . Queen Olives. Sweet Pickles. Baked Salmon. Brown Potatoes. Baked Salmon, Tomato Sauce. Chipped Beef in Cream. Veal Kidney Saute, Mushrooms. Boiled Beef, Horseradish Sauce. Cold Roast Beef, Potato Salad. Cold Roast Pork, Potato Salad. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Turnips. Green Apple Pie. Mince Pie. Rice Custard Pudding. Tea. Coffee. Milk. $1.50 Spring Shirts You will find the newest box back and English models in our new line of Spring Clothes. A.Pautz&Son . 131 GRAND AVE. Near East Morrison St. was the greatest range day In the history nONoTe.?yVff ranges In one dayjis we ordinarily sell in two weeK A d that , Used range, but others which were great value tne ae on hand and just what we 'uar which are now in transit. As we have mfeVlefTwerorf thla 55'00 St6el fr our extra special IJ34.9S returned. A REASONABLE FURNITURE STORE EAST BURNSIDE AND UNION AVE. GOLDEEN'S CENTRAL MARKET KINDORF BROS. 130 Grand Ave. The Best Is the Cheapest! Leg Veal 18 Loin Veal1- -....25 Veal Stew . ....15 BUY "MOORE" SHOES Wednesday Special LADIES' COMFORT HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR 08c Wednesday Only MOORE SHOE COMPANY 383 East Morrison We Give &C Green Stamps 2 Great Big' Bargains FOR Wednesday Shoppers Pants Special . . i weanenay umy VALVES FOR. S-4.nO VJIlf run. 4.rSO VALI KS FOR. S.OO VAH BS h-UH. .-.- VALVES FOR. .0O VALUES FOR. S3.T5 5.25 Leading East Side Clothiers $2.50 Lingerie QC Shirtwaists for.'. . V- The very latest styles for Spring high neck,long sleeves. Only a limited number get here early ! Fine White Muslin yfC Petticoats for Regular sold, to $2.50. Don't let your shopping go by with out a visit to this store. PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO. Cor. Grand Ave. & E. Stark St. Spring Suits and Coats $1 a Week WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 3 Lota House Dresses, 69d, 98d, $1.25; regular prices were 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49 and $1.69. . , 3 Lots Black Mercerized Petticoats, oUC, 69 98; regular prit:es were 50c to $1.50. 3 Lots medium weight Flannelette Kinionos, all desirable patterns, 39. 69, 98h regu lar prices were 50c to $1.50. WE MEAS TO BE KNOWN BV THE VALVE THE COATVSUIT; 388 and 390 East Morrison Street $36 Dressers for $20 $35 Princess Dressers $20 $34 Chif f oniers $20 All Genuine Birdseye Maple Ladies' Ideal Line, With the Secret Drawers for Jewelry SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF BARGAINS Low Rents flDC HiSh t r HOME, TUKIwlMiMlhJ flurslif XT- LOW Prices 360-66JASjji0RRiisT. iuaiuy i iif I rinr Tmn. II i DOCKS HEED SHOWN Greater East Side Club Takes Up Cudgel. VOICED PLANS OPPOSED Bu.-incs Men and Shippers Getting Anxious to See Some Progress Mad Toward Bnlldlnjr Public Wliarves. The Greater Eat Side Club h8 taken up the matter of public docks for the Kast Side, and at its last meeting- a special committee was appointed to take up the matter with the view to have the construction of these docks hurried. It was reported that the plan of the Dock Commission was to pur chase the site for the East Side docks, but not to build for the present. This plan is opposed and the East Side business men and shippers are Kettlng nnxious to see some progress made. When the East Side Business .Men's Club gathered the tonnage sta tistics for public docks two years ago it was shown that in Central East Pnrrisnil there were shipped and re ceived 75.000 carloads, making 2.00(1000 tons in and out. exclusive or me r-on-land Railway. Llf?ht & Power Com panv's tonnage of 300,000 tons handled. ..ii .r whd-h taken with the travel and cement tonnage, makes a total of over J.OoO.OiO tons or rrelsni nannieu .......iiv frfcm the Central East Side. This tonnajre Includes the sales of agricultural Implements. machinery and vehicles, amounting to 135.000,000 annually. Dock Committee Active. The dock committee from the East SM Club declared: r-v,.. figures are outside' of the tonnage which comes to Portland by water. These East., Slde docks are wanted for the present tonnage and that which will come with the comple tion of the Panama Canal to save haul-ino- hnth wavs over the river bridges. That is why the dock engineers and Public Docks Commission recommenaea the Central East Side dock to accom modate and take care of this important East Side shipping. ' The railway tonnatre statistics and data recently shown by H. A. Hlnshaw. general freight agent of the boutnern Pacific Company, showed that our ton nage had more than doubled in the past four years, so that this Eaat Side dock is Importatnt as a necessity, and the East Side shippers are urging mai the Dock Commission hurry up the con struction of the public docks for the East Side as promised and planned. "It should not take five or six years to build and get the first East Side docks ready. More than two years have passed and the suits are suu dragging in the courts. We are urg ing that the City Attorney nave tnese suits expedited and forwarded in every possible way for the benefit and con venience of the shippers on both aides of the river." Committee ef Five Named. The resolutions which were adopted at the last meeting of the Greater East Side Club provided for the appointment of a special committee of five to take up the East Side dock question and urge upon the Dock Commission the needs and Importance of the early con struction of the East Side docks. This committee was also authorised to take whatever steps It may see fit to pro tect the public in the water front ques tion and to initiate a measure if neces sary. "With the development of the agri cultural Implement district." said 1 M. Lepper. "and the prospective rail road development on the East Side we must have these docks, not at some re mote time, but as soon as they can be built. "A. M. Mulchay. assistant freight airent of the Southern Pacific Railway, said In a recent address that the freight handled on the East Side hart Increased i;5 per cent In four years' time. Jump ing from S44 cars handled in 1908 to 3114 cars handled in ana proDao- ly 4000 cars at the present time. Then, why hold off the construction or ine East Side docks?" ; Pisgali Ilome Asks for Aid. The Pisgah Home Is making an ap peal ' to the public for garments and donations that will assist materially in the carrying on of the charitable work done at the home. The Dorcas Society mends all children's and women's gar ments and the men's clothes are re paired by the boys in the home. House wives, who are cleaning out attics and cupboard, are requested to bear the Pisgah Home In mind. The Institution Is located at Ninth avenue and Nelson street. Lents. Phone Tabor 2492. SPRING PRESBYTERY OPENS Reports on Sunday, School Work SI tow Gains for Year. The Spring meeting of Portland Presbytery opened yesterday afternoon In the Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine streets, with Rev. Boudlnot Seeley as moderator. Rev. J. A. P. McGaw la the clerk and Rev. Harry Leeds assistant clerk. Rev. J. R. Landsborough, chairman, reported on the Sunday school work, showing gains throughout Presbytery. Eighteen Sunday schools made a gain of 1000 members, and 23 Sunday schools showed a membership of 4454 for the past year, whereas the same schools showed a membership of 3483 for for mer year. The financial report showed some gains. The Presbytery dismissed C. B. How ard from the Portland to the Yukon Presbytery, and his certificate was is sued to that effect. The Home Mission committee report was made a special order for this morning at :30 o'clock. A home mission meeting was held last night. Rev. J. 1L Boyd,, Rev. Han ry Marcotte, Rev. S. W. Seaman. Rev. A. W. Reinhart and others were the speakers, who dwelt on the need of expansion In home mission lines to meet the coming developments on the Paciflo Coast. Sewer Laid to Drain Asylum Springs. A large sewer is being laid to drain Asylum Springs and take care of the overflow. The sewer will be laid from the springs northward to East Main street, to connect with the large Sun nyslde sewer conduit. The water is be ing taken care of in order to permit the filling of the- ravine northward from East Salmon street by the Pacific Bridge Company. The company has completed a railway spur from Grand avenue to the ravine to be filled. CHANGE NOW OPPOSED LAmELHURST AND SUNXTSIDE CLTT3S PETKUMIXED. Retention of Present Contour and Natural Growth of Tract In Lau rclliurst Park Is Advised. The Laurelhurst and Sunnyslde Clubs are opposed to any change of the or iginal plans for the development of the l.aiireltuirat Park, and want to. retain the present contour and natural growth on the tract. Tnis pian propuara lake development. The landscape Is to be preserved. The trees are to be kept intact, ac cording to these plans. All buildings would be secondary to the landscape. The crowning glory of the park is the grove of trees, handsome firs. The uneven, undulating surface would be retained. According to this plan, no atempt was made to develop a play ground in the park. According to this plan, the play ground feature will be subordinate, though minor play features such as sand courts, wading pools, croquet, bowling greens will be retained. Were a playground placed in the park it would occupy the lake space. Since these plans were adopted it has been proposed to change them and establish regular playgrounds, swimming pools and baseball ground. These changes are objected to by the Laurelhurst and Sunnyslde clubs, and In lieu these clubs propose that the tier of blocks between the Laurel hurst Park and East Stark street be purchased and occupied by baseball and playgrounds,- swimming pools and auditorium. It is urged that this plan can be used on these vacant blocks without disturbing the original beauty of the Laurelhurst Park. That a playground must be provided for this district Is conceded. There Is no playground at Sunnyslde. There la no space for the Sunnyslde children. They play In the street mainly. . Principal Edward Curtis says that a playground is a necessity for that dis trict, and he Is anxious that one should be stabllshed In the Sunnyslde district, either on the vacant blocks south of the present park tract or on some other grounds nearby. The sunnysiae im provement Club will pull for play grounds for the present and the future. RALLY CLOSES BIG MEETIVG Congregational Association Holds Conference on East Side. Tha Mv.KtA.tith annual meetlns: of the Portland Association of Congrega tional Churches opened yesterday in th. Itlrln.nn MPItinrlll Church. Ea8t Couch and East Twenty-ninth streets, with many of the Portland Congrega tional ministers present. The general theme ror discussion was ins v.uurai and the Kingdom." Rev. J. M. Lowden n th Jtxnlanatorv address on this subject. "The Church as a Social Cen ter" was discussed by itev. tL,. a. .Har ris, and Rev. H. E. Colter spoke on the tnni. "Th Phnrch and the Men of the rnnMitnitv" Rv. J. J. Staub delivered an address on the subject, "The Church in- its Administrative runcuonav- ThpBO tonics were discussed by the ministers and laymen. Dinner was served at 6:16 in the church. Rev. W. C. K. Antner delivered the association sermon last night. The association will be in session all today ana ciose tnnicrht with a Christian Endeavor ral ly in charge of Clarence Sprague. FACTORY WILIi COST $50,000 Modern Confectionery Company Plans East Side Plant. The Modern Confectionery Company has closed a contract with the Invest ors' Building & Trust Company for the erection of a five-story modern factory building to be built at the southwest corner of East Eleventh and East Flan ders streets. It will be of heavy mill construction . and cost approximately $50,000. Every modern sanitary feature will be Installed. R, F. Wassell & Company have start ed work on a modern apartment-house at the southwest corner of EaBt Mor rison and East Thirteenth streets at a cost of 195,000. It will be one of the finest apartment buildings erected on the East Side. It will cover the quar ter block. Excavating has been started for the foundation of the building. Funeral of Old Resident Held. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dean, who died April 13, -was held yesterday in the Portland Crematorium, under the lnn Af Armo R.hflMa Lodge. I. O. O. F. Mrs. Dean was 79 years and 9 months old. She and her husband came to Portland in 1873. He died in 1907. One daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Hague, living at 4530 East Fifty-ninth street. South East Side, survives. Ivents Oddfellows Entertain. Samaritan Lodge No. 2, L 6. O. F., of ficers and members, attended the meeting of the Mount Scott Lodge, No. tea in ha t .An tii Or:! ti c Hall, where a large class was given the third de gree. A large delegation irom otaer Portland lodges attended and assisted in the ceremonies. The visitors were given a reception and refreshments were served. Commission Government Discussed. C. C. Hall addressed the Mount Scott Improvement Club Monday at the Ana bel Presbyterian Church on "Commis sion Government," and answered many questions. There was much Interest slfown. The questions coverea tne points which Gay Lombard ana otners have raised. Fair Publicity Committee Meets. Ray Gill, J. J. Johnson and L. M. Lepper. publicity committeemen of the Gresham Fair, held a meeting yester day and outlined a programme of pub licity for the fair. One of the features of the publicity programme will be a trip to the fair by the East Side Busi ness Men's Club on chartered electric cars. CIICRCH CAMPAIGN STARTS Rose City Park Preshytcrlans Ask for $15,000 Edifice. , A campaign to raise $15,000 for the erection of a new Presbyterian Church building, to take the place of the pres ent one in Rose City Park, was started Monday, and will be continued through the present week. The committees are at work in divisions, and meet every night to report at the church, East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets. Monday night something over $2500 was reported. Tentative plans have been prepared for the new building, and it Is expect ed to get money- needed. The Ro.se City Park Church was the first to be built in that district and It has become too small to accommodate the congre gation. Rev. Boudlnot Seeley is the pastor. LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL, NO DANDRUFF GLOSSY 1 25-CENT "DANDE1E" Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches and Is Full of Dandruff Use "Danderine.' ' Within ten minute after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first ye but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will Immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth - with Danderln and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is amaz ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriances the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton i Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is aj pretty and soft as. any that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can. have beautiful hair and lots of it if you w'1 just try a little Danderine. J