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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1913)
15 PORTLAND N Should be built on East Side, between Burnside Bridge and Sullivan's Gulch, between East First and Third Streets the best and most practical location in the city ; This t the Junction of the Three Ilarriman Main Linos: The O.-W. R & N. Transcontinental Line, coming in from the East; the Southern Pacific Main Line, from the South, and the Union Pacific Main Line, coming m from Seattle and Tacoma. through Peninsula Tunnel, from the North, all meet at this point. Great S. P. Docks will be built on Willamette River to the west; then, with arcades extending from Steamship Docks . ... . TT -W-X I 1 11 XI T T A. - ENTRAL "OUR WEDNESDAY ONLY" THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 191S- EW UNION DEPOT over .fcast Jrirst Street to union JJepor, wnere xnese inree iuam jumes ineei, wuuiu give tue iuusi j. lacuuai, ajuuuuuuLai, v vu . . - - rr "Rail Meeting Sail" in the center of the Great East Side Population, the Hill Lines could come in through Peninsula Tunnel and use such Union Depot also all equaUy.as near to West Side Hotels and Business Center as present outgrown Union Depot, and all with a great Saving of Time and Money to the Public, as well as to the Railroads. Tradimj on the East Side will also prove a Great Saving of Time and Money to East Siders. Get the Habit! Try it! Today (Wednesday) will be Bargain Day on East Side. Each article a Bargain, as ljggg jg CLUB t r w r $25.00 Dining Table $15.95 45-Inch Top Extends to 6 Feet $28.00 Dining Table $1 7.95 48-Inch Top Extends to 6 Teet Most beautiful quartered tops you have ever seen. Pedestal bases of solid oak, finished in the standard golden wax. In our corner window is one of the finest displays of fine Dining Tables ever put on sale. With Low Kenta and Ex penses, We Can Afford to Sell for Less. home FURNISHERS jW-bStASTNORRISOHST. Inlaid Linoleum on Sale at $1.00 Square Yard, Laid on Your Floor. BUY "MOORE" MOCCASINS Special for Wednesday Only Moccasins 7-11 - - - 85c Moccasins 12-2 - - $1.15 Moccasins 3-5 - - $1.50 MOORE SHOE CO. 2 t We Give Green Trading Stamps SPECIAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Great value in Dressers white Eastern Maple Dresser, with three drawers and French plate mirror. Our regular price, f q q r $14.00. Special only ibO.OD QUARTERED GOLDEN OAK DRESSERS in wax or polished large French plate mirror. Our regular price ts f o 23. Special for Wednesday vlOUu IIARTFORD BRUSSELS RUG size 9x12, in floral and Oriental designs. Our regular , price $19. Special for .a Wednesday Bargain Day only, at .3) J. T'.ai.O GEISLER & D0RRES MORRISON Headquarters for QUICK MEAL Gas and Steel Ranges. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS LOOK AT THEM- White Tailored Waists Regular values up to $3.00 AND Skirts $2.70 Sold regularly to $12.00 Take Advantage of These Two Specials ACIFIC oirrarriNG co. Cor. Grand Ave. & E. Stark St. 1A WEEK will keep you well dressed this Spring. WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Four Specials for Wednesday Only I? women's and misses' man-tailored Suits In tan and pray mixtures, plain navy men's wear serge, including- some Sample Suits one of a kind. Worth up to tf 1 O IT f $25.00 for Bargain lay. only 1 g .rl 1 6! one-piece Dresses. 34 of them are messaline and crepe de chine. 28 In serse. whlncord checks, eponse and mixtures, dresses worth from $12.50 to $19.50 for Bar- i r n gain Day. only J)i7.I70 41 Waists of chiffon, messaline and crepe de chine. Worth from $3.98 to ft-t wm r $4.9 for Bargain Day, only J)Ot 25 Waists of chiffon, crepe de chine, messaline. Worth from $2.60 to $3.98 C 1 f0 for Bargain Day. only I .H rt Our entire window space will be given up to Wednesday Bargain Day. It will nav you to see the display. We Mean to Be Known by the Value THE COAT A'SUIT SHOP 388 AND 390 EAST MORRISON ST. NEAR GRAND AVE. ET MARK 130 Grand Ave. KINDORF BROS. Prime Rib Beef, at. .18 Leg of Veal at 18 Breast of -Veal at. .,. .15 Chinook Salmon at.. 15 CLIFFORD HOTEL GRILL it Si-' v ' B-U. . 10c DRESS GINGHAMS AT 7c Dainty checks, stripes and plaids, in desirable colors and patterns; 27 inches wide. 50cDEBEVOISE BRAS SIERE. 35c The perfect form Brassieres, trimmed embroidery insertion, galoon edge, round front and back, reinforced arm shields. 65c "Wear-Ever"- Alumi num Stew Pans, 39c 3-pint "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Stew Pans. The best of aluminum goods, and this size sold regularly at 65o. On sale Wednesday only at ... 39 W. H. MARKELL & CO. LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE DAMASCUS CREAMERY Butter, Milk, Or earn and the famous Bulgar ian Buttermilk Bargain Luncheon for Wednesday 25 Cents Radishes. Olives. Pickles. Vegetable Soup. Baked Halibut. Tomato Sauce. Boiled Chinook Salmon. Fried Halibut Steak. New England Boiled Dinner. Teal Kidney Saute, with Mushroom. Chicken Croquettes, Green Peas. Boston Baked Beans, Brown Bread. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich; Slashed Potatoes. Cauliflower in Cream. Bagro Puddlnir. Sliced Peaches. Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Tea. Coffee. Milk. TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, 50 East 8104 B-615& Wednesday Only Special . FREE One Wine Set with one "gal. Port "Wine. $1.50 Penney Bros. S79-3S1 East Morrison Street. Phone East 287, B 2426. YOUR CHICKENS Will appreciate being wired with our Poultry Netting. ON WEDNESDAY ONLY WE OFFER 1 foot Irish. 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, rcerular $ .75 roll, S .55 2 feet high, 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, regular $1.25 roll, $1.10 3 feet hieh. 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, regular $1.90 roll, SI. 65 4 feet high, 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, regular $2.50 roll, $1.90 5 feet high, 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, regular $3.10 roll, $2.70 6 feet high, 2-inch Mesh Poultry Netting, regular $3.75 roll, $3.20 Strowbridge Hardware & Paint Co. 106-108 Grand Avenue and 404-406 East Washington Soft Hats Special WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.00 Oxford at. . . .$2.15 $3.50 Mallory ; at ...,.$2.85 to d fir Leading East Side Clothiers $1.00 SHIRTS 75c WEDNESDAY ONLY THe Neatest Line of Straw Hats in Town. A. Pautz & Son Home of Good Clothes 131 GRAND AVENUE II" l L . ilium Ul II " This $35 Steel Range for Wednesday Only GOLDEEN Compare this with any Range in the city at $35.00 and decide for yourself if it is not a real bargain. All our Ranges are greatly reduced. A Reasonable Furniture Store East Burnside and Union Avenue CLUB'S PLANS OUT East Side to Work for Depot and Subway. BIG PROJECTS FAVORED Tr importation Committees of Greater Kast Side and East Side Business -Men's Clubs Active in Matters of No Little Moment. That a union passenger depot nhould be built on the East Side, be tween the Burnside bridge and Sulli van's Gulch, and a subway construct ed under the Willamette River, is the programme of the Greater East Side Club and the East Side Business Men's Club, and they will nre. both enterprises. At this Junction, it Is urged, the three lines, the O.-VT. R. & N. trans continental line coming in from the east, the Southern Pacific main line from the south and the Union Pacific main line coming from the north, from Tacoma and Seattle through the I'eninsula tunnel, all meet, and besides the Hill lioes are coming to the East Side. Then the transportation com mittee of the clubs points that the Southern Pacific docks will be built on the 'Willamette River, Just west of ihis proposed site of a union depot. "This site," said Chairman Lepper. of the transportation committee, "would be Ideal. There could be ele vated roadways extending from the docks to the union depot, where all these great transportation lines meet, and thus would provide one of the most practical, economical, convenient and valuable depots in the world. It w-uld be where rail would meet sail in the center of the great East Side population. BI(C Savlaa; Is Seen. "I am sure that the Hill lines are coming to the East Side In spite of all the obstructions that may be placed in their way. Now this pro posed union depot site would be nearer the great hotels on the West Side and the business centers than the present union depot, and it would mean a great saving of money and time to the public and to the rail reads as well." The transportation committees of the East Side Business Men's Club and the Greater East Side Club have had extensive correspondences with the officials of the Harriman and Hill lines, and they hare agreed to give the matter careful consideration. These committees from now on will press the question to a settlement for the reason that in the near future a move ment for the construction of a sub way under the Willamette River con necttng the East and West Sides will be started. A special committee from the Greater East Side Club has this matter under consideration, and with the assistance of C K. Henry, Is as sembling data as to cost and location and it is desired to secure this depot n connection with such subway. Already the Spokane. Portland and Seattle Railway Company, "the North Bank line, has started on its invasion of the East Side. The company--has cleared the West Side of East Second street, between the East Side ap proach to the Burnside bridge and the railroad bridge preparatory to laying its track to a connection with the tracks on East Third street, which connect with the blocks owned by the company south of East Morrison. Depot Walts on Tracks. It is announced that work will start on the freight depot at the cornier of East Morrison street and Union ave nue as soon as the tracks have been laid to the site. Iron and ties are being assembled along East Third street in preparation to laying tracks to the site. Assurances have been given the transportation committee of the East Side Business Men's Club that actual construction of the Hill developments will start in a short time. It Is planned to initiate a movement for the construction of the proposed subway between Sullivan's Gultfh and East Stark street, or at some point where the ends would accommodate the greatest number of people and connect with the proposed union depot and the streetcar lines on both sides of the Willamette River. According to the data that was gathered by C. K. Henry this subway may be built in Portland at several points and at an expense not to exceed that of the Broadway bridge. He had an expert engineer, from the East, at his own expense, make several surveys, and this expert reported that there are no serious engineering problems to overcome in building a subway In Portland, and that it will not be nec essary to have the ends as far back from the river as had been supposed. I In the near future the subway com mittee of the Greater East Side Club will submit a detailed report cover ing the cost, location and everything in connection with its construction C. M. Clark, chairman of the execu tive committee of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, also took the matter of this subway under consideration at the conferences held while he was in Portland. Mr. Clark said that proposition looked good to him and he said that he would cer tainly investigate the feasibility of this subway and give the club the benefit of his conclusions. PLEASANT HOME ELECTS BASEBAITj TEAM NAMES INGRAM PRESIDENT. Reception Planned for Directors. A reception will be given the old board of directors of the Rose City Park Club Saturday night at the elubhouse on Sandy boulevard and. East Fifty seventh street. A general programme will be rendered. Notes From St. Johns ST JOHNS. May 6. (Special.) The Mothers' Club held a very interest ing meeting Monday in the council room of the City Hal I. The little son of C. Webber, residing on East Richmond street, suffered two broken ribs Saturday while stealing a ride on the trailer of a St. Jehn's car running on Fessenden street The Llnnton City authorities have placed new speed signs along Linnton Boulevard regulating the speed at from IS to 25 miles an hour, according to the danger of the location. "Don't 'forget this! Insecticide kills the bed bug. Main 292, at 260 Third. Pluramer Drug Co." Park Dedicated With Game Sunday Iast Committee Chosen to Plan for Socials. PLEASANT HOME. Or, May 6. (Spe cial.) The Pleasant Home baseball club met at the Pleasant Home Mercan tile Store and elected the following of ficers: President and manager, G. W. Ira gram; secretary. Frank R. Frost; treas ured. Matt Raup; captain, Paul Stone. Matt Raup, Carl Shetterly and William Elkstrom were appointed a committee to arrange for a series of socials. The ball park was dedicated Sunday with a game between the Crescents, of Port land, and the Pleasant Home team. A band was out and a large attendance was present. North Portland Show Plans Next. The North Portland Rose Show and Eugenic display, fixed for June 4 and 5, to be held in the Peninsula Park and auditorium, vrlll be the subject, for con sideration at a special meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Thursday night In the North Portland Library, Killings worth avenue and Commercial street. Mrs. C. F. Nichols, president of the auxiliary, has called this meeting to complete all arrangements for this event, which win occupy two days. &ne desires that all committees appointed so far and all others Interested should attend this meeting. 'The territory con cerned includes St. Johns and the Peninsula district north from Alberta street. The Rose Show will be held June 4 and the Eugenic baby display will be held June 5. Cross-Town Franchise Prepared. The franchise of the proposed cross- tdwn carline on East Twenty-eighth street has been prepared, and will be submitted at the next regular meeting i the City Council. The route of the line starts at Hawthorne avenue and ' East Twenty-ninth street, thence north on East Twenty-ninth to East Stark, to East Twenty-eighth, north to Hal sey and to Broadway street, there con necting with the carline which runs into Alameda Park. Efforts will be made to have the track extended to a connection .with the Alberta carline on East Thirtieth street. Progress Club Elects for Year. At the meeting of the Portland Progress Club at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lilburn, 35 East Eighteenth street North, yesterday the following officers were elected for 1913-14: President, Mrs. F. R. Cook; vice-president, Mrs. John B. Pllkington; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. I C. Phillips. "Some builders of Modern Italy, Alfierl, the Poet; Cavour, the Statesman; Garibaldi, the Crusader; Victor Emmanuel, the King," was the topic of a paper by Mrs. L. H. Knapp. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pilkington. 315 East Six teenth street North, on Monday. Electrification Being Rushed. Work of electrifying the Mount Hood Railroad to Bull Run is in progress. The trolley poles have been set to Cot- TuAatmanT ICQ LI 11 Chilli tr r a, tfVfV COZrSTXPATXOIT la not so simple a complaint that "any oil thing" will relieve it. Exercise care and intelligence in the selection of a Remedy. Tour bowels should move every day. In the morning before your business day begins: There should be Quick action, without discomfort and re minders. Take the Katnral laxative XOTrTADX JAJfOa WAUB and 70a are aura and are. hi glass at any tima on an empty stomach acta within an hour or so. Bet a bottle at any Drug Store loaay. trell Station and the wires are being placed. The Women's Civio Club met at the station grounds and with assistance of the men laid out the grounds for flowers. About 25 women were present A new clay has been found on the farm of Rev. T. Wiles, on the hillside, which may prove valuable. He is having it tested by an expert. Mrs. Thompson's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mts. Alice May Thomp son, who died May 4, from the effects of an operation, was held yesterday In the Portland Crematorium. She was the wife of Toll Thompson, was SB years and 8 months old and was a rest, dent of the Sunnyslde district. A guarantee with every pair of FowneS kid nrriNO. SILK GLOVES Double tips, of course a WW Duffy's Pure rlalf Whiskey For over half a century has strengthened the aged and brought health and happiness to young and old. m Best Family Medicine. "We always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in our home, be cause of the great good it has donemvhusband. child andself. . When we first heard of it we were all run down with hard work. My husband had used it only one week when I noticed a decided improvement, which continued. I also used it when I had change of life, and obtained wonderful results." Mrs. M. Drolet, 2609 Cald well St, Omaha, Neb. Strength to Resist Wintry Blasts. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me a world of good. I am past 60. yet have superin tended my men all Summer in the boil ing hot sun, and never lost a day. Iam sure I could not have done so had it not been for the strength Duffy's gave me. I never lost a day the pest two Winters that a man could possibly work in the open." Harry R. King, Brunswick, Md. Sealed bottles only by most druirslsts, irrocera. dealers: $1 .00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Eochester. N. Y. Health, Strength and Vigor