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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
i IWtMMIMIMIMMMMMMMjM(HMMMillMMlMMtMMIMMMMlM IIAfZER AKD SAW f,IAESPRIKCf,;US!C In Every Section of City Build- . ings of All Sorts Are Be Ing Erected. - - ARCHITECTS PLAN MANY ; , VERY ARTISTIC HOMES HB OREGON ' DAILY JOITRNAi; 7 POSTIAND. WttDNSDAY EVtl.TIJQ. MARCH U UZ3. WG1DTE. CLOVER. BUTTER MADE FROM PASTEURIZED CREAM ' And Packed In Airtight, Germ proof Cartons - Is the. Ideal Creamery Product - A '"'Ask your grocer for White Clover Butter. 1 Accept no substitute, . ' ; T. S. TOWNSEND COMPANY, Portland, Oregon . ' ' ' . : Jobbers Exclusively In Butter, Cheese and Eggs TmMMMUM MMMMMMtMMMtMttttttttttttlttttttttttttttttttttttttt SPRING SHOWING ' Of NetUeton Bhoes ind Oxford isnow 09 display.' r -: : :': ', : '. ' Alao .Our Famous ; $3.00 Shoes '.; We have added a line of Cents Hon . and ..'are'; showing ; ma 07 pretty, new prior designs.- - r MOM XXOXVSZTBXiT. I Vei: uyn & Taltca j 27a WAS.CTC?I ST. : StWMa room and . CHANGES AT C1TV i JAIL AFFECT LILLIS Stated Prison Was Not Properly Conducted, and Is Assigned to New . Duty. ; ... jafler LUlla haa been removed1 from ""his position at the. city prison under, the thirst relief, -Captain Moore, anl assigned to duty tinder the second relief. Captain . : Bailey. Some time ago UUls announced , tha.t he intended resigning March 1 to -aoeept a position with a mercantile firm, 'but In riew of the' action taken-by-the chief he will remain in the department; . Patrebnan Baty, who with Patrolman Burke haa had the nlirht patrol of tha north end, haa been aaalgned to the po 'aitlon of Jailer. Patrolman Jonea, for 1 merly a partner of Patrolman- Courtney, haa been aelected aa Burke'a mate. It la hinderatood that tbla arrangement la tern ' iorary. - 1 . Coniiderable dlaaafiafactlon ex lata In A 1 the department with irecard to the fa vorltlam ahown for noma time paat at police heedauartera. Durlni the day Aetlntf Detective Hellyer, Peak Officer Wendorf and Janitor Branch have acteu aa Jallera, with LHUa on duty at nisbt Lillla la the only regularly appointed Jailer. : Branch being Janitor. While Branch- waa officiating aa acting Jailer truatlea" did hie wot m Janitor. Oeneral Beebe la expected back tomor row, and a meeting of the police com 'mlaaion will be held tomorrow night or Friday morning, aa the executive board meeta. Friday and the-commlaalon muat make a rrport at that meeting on the result of the inveatigation of the eacape of four inmatea from the city prison. Jailer UUIa aUtemeot that "truatlea" at the city prison have been afceuatomed to take wblaky and to ba.ee into -the priaon whenever they J Mired waa borne out by a discovery made laat night by Captain Moore. A "truaty1 named Myers, whose -tdaTtrM"or vagrancy expired today, -was detected last night -by the captain carrying a pie, a flask of whlaky, tobacco and cigarette-papers Into tbe Jail. The articled were confiscated, , HOME TRAINING . - ASSOCIATION MEETING "Calvary- Preabyterian church waa filled laat night by an appreciative au dience tBat listened to the dlacuaalon of themes that -have engaged the attention of members of the'Home-Tralnlng aaae- elation since the organisation of that so ciety last falL . Mrs. C M. Wood, president, and Mrs. Samner Connell, vice-president, occupied seats on the platform. Mrs. Connell ex plained the objects of the' association and spoke of the work done during the past winter, and set forth tbe plans for the future. - ., H. AV. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A., gave an address vn "Boys. ""During the paat IS years," said he, "a new aclence has developed the sci ence of boy life." The real formative period euu -when the boy was from II to la. .- Mrs. A. D. Bopef "reed ' a 'paper on "Home," In which she gave suggestions for attaining a higher standard of 11 V- Dr. Woods Hotcblnson,' speaking of "Infantile Morale." advocated allowing nature to have her own war and remov ing many of the- artificial obatawes erected by prejudice and Ignorance. - "Parental Co-operation" waa the sub ject treated by Rev. Stephen 8. Wise, D. D. A striking feature of his address was a -picture of aa old-time Jewish home, wherein dwelt sympathy between father and mother. He declared that the purity- and strength of the home hsd been the one force that had saved the Hebrew race from extinction. . Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, IX D.; pastor of Calvary church, in closing the program, spoke of the Individual quantity as ei sential to the construction of a strong character. Miss Ethel - Bchade. accompanied by Miss K. Protsmsn sang, and a sextet from the Men s Resort, under tbe lead erahlp of Rev. A. D. 80 per, rendered two selections. . . MANY: SICK DESIRE THE OPEN AIR CURE Journal's Statement of Recovery of" Consumptives Takes Crowds to Sanatorium. APPUCATIONS EXCEED THE ACCOMMODATIONS ETeTffortadOoTalcrCare of Unfortunates" In'UnvCTT" - "- 'r, ited Quarters. . . Bpom In Construction on In. Ear - nest, and Will Continue , Far . Into Summer? f Ahswys .Rssbmsw to fnU Nam - 4 bat. 25o C MANDOLINS, GUITARS," & J n a nia "Ami inic Absolutely Free A. To ad vert lae' the fart that we 'have . the . largest general , mualo , store in Portland, we have determined to give away, absolutely free, with a course of If leesons any of the above Instruments.. Already 1U have-taken advantage of this remarkable offer. We have decided ' to leave the offer open for SI more, members. The course of 3 lessons is furnished by Mr. H. A. Webber at one half, the 4eguiar price, The total coat of tbe course la aa follows :f 11.00 down. on the mandolin or guitar course, or 11.00 down on I the violin or banjo course, aa a guarantee of good faiUw... This, pays for the laat four I leesons of the-course. Then (0 cents a week f of the mandolin and guitar or 71 cents a week for the violin and banjo, .which la paid when the leeeon ia taken. - I . ,. ro ti oott or tn conn o m lbssovs is 8)18 for the mandolin or guitar or S34 for the violin or banjo, : with a lUBTim tVSJTBinanr 2nd esse AMOLVTUT mi ' - The lessens may be takes at anr time within1 one year. We had eight applications yesterday. If you- wiah (to he one of . the lucky . aaU tbda).' .- v ' aa e number OO STT rmoOmASTXBATB, but II W aaaaie a fine Use f ntaao asf paraaeats. WrigKfs Musc House 12? 7th Street Bet. Vuhln3t03 end Aider ' There were 200 visitors at the Port land Apen-air sanatorium for consump tives Sunday, - Bince the statement - in The Journal that two sufferers 'from consumption would be discharged aa cured within a few days, officials of the sanatorium Dave been besieged with let ters' "and personal applications' for ad mission. : The capacity of the place wil be taxed, it la believed. - The announcement was made Satnrday that A. W. WUliama and John UUbert, who were well advanced . In ' the firat atage of consumplTon, were eared. They went to the open-air sanatorium aa soon as it waa opened, end Williams ws su perintendent for a time, but took the treatment prescribed for patients.- - Early ' Sunday morning persons from the city and from - neighboring places Started 'On a "-trip" to the sanatorium which la a mile or more from Island sta tion, on the Oregon Water Power 4k Rail way company's Oregon City line. Tbe stream of visitors continued throughput ine any. . .. ; - -There were accommodations for eight or ten additional patients before tbe an nouncement of the cure of Williams and Gilbert was made, but they have been applied ' for. Numerous applications have been made by sufferers who are in the second and third stages or consump tion. Few -of these Iwill be admitted, though they will be permitted to follow the open-air methods of treatment, and every assistance will be given them. "Since tbe announcement was made that Williams and Gilbert would be dis charged aa oured. wo have had lnnu merable appMcationa for - admittance,' aald Dr. Woods Hutchinson. "The dis ease In many of those seeking to be ad mitted Is too far advanoed for us to hold out the hope that la offered other patlenta, but tbe sanatorium has agreed to An all within its power to assist them. "We are gradually getting things In shape, and in the course of a short time will be better able to accommodate pa tients than we are now. - The main build ing, which will be used aa headquarters by tbe staff and the superintendent, will soon be completed end wiu do or great assistance to us. , The building Is now being roofed. "A number of generous persons have assisted us materially recently. Borne int ruga, which have been placed on the floors of the tents,', and which are of much service." . A benefactor of the Institution recant- ly died at Joseph, this state, of consump tion. Sh provided that a certain sum open-air sanatorium .for consumptives. The sum was not large, but will be of great assistance to tbos who are( pro moting the work. - HART WANTED TIME f ; AND GOT FIVE YEARS . - '-,-? Nathan Hart, convicted of arson In attempting to burn a building owned by Joseph Simon, ' waa sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Bears this morning.' ' - f Hart was eonvlcted last week in Judge Bears', court. When he was brought into court today the Judge asked him if he was ready for sen tence.. ... s. L-.,'t- ' '. "No, your honor. I am sot," answered Haft,- - r . - , "What are you doing hero,' then T" severely salted Judge Sears. "I want more time before being trledr said Hart. ,. "Five years la all tlfs tlms Z can give you,"-said tbe judge. - It was shown that Hart had been oon. victed once before of arson, and the Judge . gars ' him. the maximum sen tence. , -- - JOT JKOBTOa) Of ST. BATTO. 1 1 - ' . Special servloe will be1-held this evening , at St. Davld'a church. Bast Twelfth 'and -Belmont etreeta,-1t honor of the festival of St. David. Th choir of. Trinity-and'TSt. David combined. Ith a number of prominent soloists. will furnish the music which will be a feature of the occasion. The Kplseopnl ministers of Portland will attend, and the sermon ..will be preached by Rev. O. B, .Van Waters. ,JwV".-.-n. ' . The spring building boom is fairly started, and will, it ia bcUeved, continue well into the . summer - Architects are busy, and many - notloea inviting bids rrom contractors are being sent out. numbers of residences costing from 16.000 to $20,000 are being planned, aa are numerous smaller dwellings, toual ness buildings, flats and tenements and three or four medium-aised hotels. Bids for the Siiverf teld hotel, on upper Wash ington street, will be opened by H. J, Hefty this week. Tbe hotel' to be built by B. M. Lombard, on north . Twenty- aixtb street, near the exposition grounds, win cost about-yzo.soo. ' ' Frank IX Olbbs is having plans drawn by Lewis eV Allen for a $7,000 residence to be erected at tbe corner of Tillamook and Seventh streets. Irvlngton, Tbe dwelling will be a two-story, frame struc ture of modern design. . - J. jacobberger.u completing plana for the Toung Women's Christian associa tion house of rest at , the exposition grounds. It wia be a two-story frame building, tx( feet. Including porches, and will have a large reception-room, nursery, kitchen, dining-room and pan try on the first floor; on the second floor will be a large parlor, lavatory, sitting- ball and aevea sleeping-rooms. ' Emll Sohacfat is planning a handsome bungalow for' Mrs. Jennle-M. McCaskey at the corner or ilm and- Twenty-first streets, Portland Heights. It will coat in the neighborhood of 11.000, and will bS a two-story frame building, with stone columns and wide pumas. One of the pleasant features will be a large Dutch reception ball with a stone fire place. ;, ' Otto Kleemann has drawn plans for a two-story tenement-house for William Oelger at the corner of Sixth and Hall streets. .:.-.,. Two dwellings to cost $7,600 each win soon be built on King street . -.. - - Workmen are removing surplus-dirt from the block between Washington and Couch, at Fourteenth street, .where new business buildings are -soon to be erect ed. The Irwln-Hodson company wlU erect a four-story brick building to con tain Ita printing and lithographing plant Robert W. Wilson-jrill-pu t-p ar butld inr of never 1 atoriea. with atoreraoma on the first floor and apartments above. C. E. Runyon la erecting three fine two-story flat buildings at Tenth and Clay atreeta. CMTaui 'ADxnmm oajk - ' The Center-addition-board of -trade laat night -drafted a petition ' to the county commissioners for a road Tun ning parallel with the Base Line road, following the ' car line, -.. Montarllle . ia co-operating with . Center addition ' In securing this conoesslon from the county board. - .. . , . . , , mm x immm MOVER FOR A f ........, First Glass ring Suit You - may look the town ' over and will not , find their equal for $15. . : : They are the BEST YATJUES we have ever : shovvnwe PLEDGE " our word for i it -and ' YOUiJKNOW-what thatI means. :. . When You Sec It In Our Ad It's So THIRD AND OAK STS. J i 1 ." ., . "f , . , j., :....;--' r- ''' " K ' '" -;V" 't T . p ' . -' -"P--- lllll) Carload of New Walk- ; h '. V J ) Carload; of New Walk- - '''J. " If - ' Orers Just Received ' , t J . Overs Just Received - - -r p.v - - . The Walk-Over Shoes; are -the only shoes made that are sold in every civil- . ized city, in this big world -and more of them made than any other shoes sold at $3:0-rrd7$I.WaTpair. '. Sold direct from the factory to the wearer s-rrralces ;the cost 'of; production less and '.gives .the. wearer, more value,;., more service'' and more up to date styles. fj-i--;- ; . i. il- -"-r. ;t 'Lf Y cTo PICCADILLY 'Is our. latest style, made oifin entirely new last, that has been' drafted only a fewweeka, yet we have complete lines of this shape in Tan Button and Lace Oxfords,' Patent Leather Blucher Ox fords and4, Patent;, Leather Blucher BalsA It'will pay yott ttf ,- come 'in and see these bright new styles: " "&p& C Opposite the' Perkins Hotel M BBsswaassDv'. " m m ."r" r ' '' ' OVER. Sole Agents foir; Walk-Over ' and SorosSs : . ..a ;. .' ..j ... . T5h6 BOOT SHOP that Wants your trap e i i ii Him ii ii i i I i II III 111 II i : ' 1 ...