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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THUT'DAY EVENING. ' 0CT0rt3 t IZZZ. a K Va i. . . ' I I 4 w I m (1 -TV FT - -a-W V H (1 ui;:s Mij .'V , BLUC STEM PATENfT' Til DULLES Olit WHITE BlVEH Ullen'&Le$s WIOUUU OMOIM ' -, if; Selling Ageats, ' ' . rOXTluUTD. OK, U. B, A. ' ...... ...... . Be kind enough to yourself to try a sack of White River Flour. v Use it two or three times use half a sack or more until you have given it a fair trial. Then if you are not thoroughly convinced that you like it better than any other flour you , have ever used, be kind enough to us to return the unused portion. : , ; :' ." Your grocer (acting for us) will pay back your money cheerfully without question or quarreL .-' r ' .:''" ' - '-' . But give it a thorough trial it's our risk. ... ' White' Wver Flour la a beautiful snowy white hard wheat flour with all the nour ishment of the famous Oregon blue stem retained in easily digested form. !' "- :" OOM MDU Mt special msntloa " r Jwer ot tnidi at Xwli and Clark V "WHITE 'RIVER FLOl)R MAKES LIGHTER, WHITER BREAD" EVERY LEADER IN CONTEST FOR HAWAIIAN TRIP IS GAINING Hmv) voting continues In a number of the districts tn Th Journal's Ha wsllsn trip contest. In the First dis trict Mtss Minnie 8. Phillips; deputy clerk of the circuit -tourt. still leads with 88,804 votes. Miss SsllleMadlgan ofOlds, Wortrnan King's store takes seeond place with 84,801 votes, Miss Sadie Wlntermantle third . with 47.(14 votes. Hlii Lura Baty fourth with 48,882 votes. Miss Oretchen Kurth fifth with votes and Miss Ruth Lee sixth with 15,841 votes. Miss Katie Nash of La Grands leads the Second district -with 41,411 votes. Miss Agnes Fletcher of Pendleton Is second with 18.150 votes and Miss Mot ile Proebstel third with 14,117 votes. In the Third district Miss Emilia Crossen of The palles again takes the lead with 15.884 votes. .Miss Luclle Crate takes scond place with 10.818 votes and Miss Stella Richardson of Hood River third with 17,111 votes. The voting; in this district has been very heavy the past two days. - - j - The leader of the Fourth district is Miss Hattle Barton of Baker City who has 14.C68 votes to her. credit.. . Miss Oertrude Tlce bss second place with 20,103 votes and Miss Clara Swain of Burns takes third place with 14.441 votes. In the Fifth district Miss Flor ence 'Heavren of Vancouver still leads 1th 80.44 votes. Miss Amelia. Wil liams of K6lso has second place with 17,041 votes and Miss Katherlns Gore of Kalama third with 18.145 votes. Miss Madge Battee of Eugene still leads the Sixth district with 11,188 votes. Miss Blanche Brown of Salem is second with 17.758 votes and Miss Lucy Moroom of Woodbura third with 15.181 votes. - In the Seventh district Miss Bertha Courtemanche, the leader, made a gain of 1.214 votes in two days and now has to her credit 10,888 votes. Miss Hasel Kennedy takes second place with 14.168 1 v J Miss Stella Richardson. votes and Miss Cora Spangle of Dayton third with 11.174 votes. Miss Edna Parsley of Roeeburg stilt leads the Eighth district with 17,018 votes. Miss Dale Harmon has second place with 15.871 vote -and Miss Louise T. Jones third with 11,748 votes.. ... Three new candidates have been nom inated in the Third district They are the Miaaes Grace Hager, Willow Miner and Lena Rae. All are popular, young ladles of Hcppner. m - v.- 'IVfcen Your Coal Cla's towPhone UalaSeveo-EIght-O" CMimC0M-$8aton It's the coal for -the grate in your parlor or 'sitting-room. You can drop it on the carpet. ' Large lumps no dust--clean' and easy to -"liandle a quick lighter.' Big brilliant flames, beautiful to watch. -V v . i : ? ; : Cannel Coal has nevet before been sold in , Portland for this price. We deliver it at your house for $8 a ton. CAnSON DILL COAL--$7.50alon : This is fie coa for furnaces and heaters. ? Economical. Makes a hot, quick fire and leaves . few ash'es. Holds the fire. ; HOLMES COAL '& ICE CO. 353 STARK STREET. PHONE MAIN 780 V We are still handling the famous Rock Springs 1 , , , CoaL ' MAI1Y IIEl'J FLATS ACROSS RIVER Apartment Houses and Tene ments Springing Up in Sen all District on East Side. . ' 111 1 1 to' grade or graveled aa yet, and tt will be weeks before loaded wagons can use this street without serious inconven ience. Until Water street Is graveled the new roadway will be of a-reat bene fit a giving heavy traffic egress to Union avenue. The chief advantage of the roadway, however. Is that it will open three or four blocks of factory sites and building lots, which at pres ent are valueless. The sites on filled streets and roadways have been taken up so generally In this district that a great demand exists for vacant property, and owners along the roadway are -conn-dent that the heavy cost of the Improve ment will be more than paid for by the value added to their property. ;. HALF A MILLION THE RECORD FOR THE YEAR Brick Block, Valuable Residences and Modern Flats Are Under Con struction, and Majority of Investors Spend Ten Thousand or More. e'..?OVW I THERE IS A DELICACY OF CUT IN OUR $3.50 Shoes That immediately places them' in the foremost rank of fashionable foot-, wear. (Combined with the Ions life of a shoe of this superb quality of stock, these at this price are most excellent value for the money. Indeed, it is not rjnastinr to aav that they are the equal of the kind usually sold at $4. The swell enough for any occasion or . r ftininn tntt in srhd hut hava a de- sire for something; fashionable in the extreme th perfection of swelldom will find . v i THE NEITIETON $S and $6 Shoe The very thing to fascinate and cap tivate their most cherished fancies,' ' And there is very little new in hosiery worn by men that may not be had from us. ., VANDUYN & WALTON en, hood T4. STS WismroTos4 8r, mwr. Tuaa ajtd rovara. r POnTLAND IS LIKELY TO GET CONVENTION . I,, i I N C Hohaefer. president of the Na tional KduiMMIonal assovlntlon. and J. N. Wilkinson, treasurer, left last night tr Ball JUks City, after visiting Port- Tke Mit tide efBee ef The lownal te la the tore el J. M. C. MlUrr. SWU lut Mwruoa (treet. . Tlpaoa bet 27ft. I ' A tenement and flat district is being built up rapidly on the east side that bids fair soon to surpass any similar district across the river. Before the close of the present year entire blocks will be covered with two and three story flats of the better class; In many oases thsse being built so closely to gether mil inree targe nais occupy on. lot. The district is that Just north of Holladay avenue, between the river and Union avenue, comprising hair mile square of the- most valuable prop erty on the east side. Last June a casual survey of this district showed that more than 8100,008 worth of building Improvements was under construction at that time, and In-a more limited area of this tract few men at present are making Invest ments aggregating f 60,000, exclusive of the value of the real estate. i Business blocks have Increased in value ranldly In this locality. On Hoi laday avenue, between the river and Larrabee street, two blocks, there are today 11 storerooms that have been built in the past year, all of which are tenanted. The best Improvement under construction there at present Is the three-story- brick which Is being built for Attorney Frank Clarno, on Holladay avenue, near Larrabee street. This block Is of 118 feet by 80 feet. Is three stories In height and will cost 820.000, Two large storerooms wUl occupy the flrst floor and offices and lodging apart' ments wlU All the upper two stories. This is the flrst brick business block to be erected In the district, and is thought to mark the beginning of a new era of more substantial Improvements. D. Lefevre Is building a two-story flat at the northeast corner, of Larrabee and Halsey streets, wnicn win cost z,uuu. Mr. Lefevre expects to erect on the lot adjoining, and on the vacant ball of th corner lot, three more tenements of the same nature, making his Investment nearly 810.000. . Two blocks away, A. Freeman Is building a two-and-a-half-story flat on the southeast, corner of McMIUen and Crosby streets. This flat will be-occupied by Mr. Freeman In part, the lower floors being rented. The flat will cost about $1,000. Mr. Freeman expects to build on the lot two more twostory-and a-half flats of eleven rooms each, the total coat of the three being between 18.000 and 810.000. A. I Howard, plumbing contractor. Is having built for him two flats half block south of Mr. Freeman's property, These flats will cost $1,800 each and will All the only vacant property in the vi clnlty. v A number of property-owners are hulldlns- homes, at costs of from $1,100 to $1,000. In the dlstriot embracing the blocks between Holladay avenue and Clackamas street, and from the rivet sat to Union avenue, more than half million dollars will have been spent in building operations by the close of the year. - . ' t , NEW SITES OPENED. Bast Taylor Slsvatea Boa4way Will Make aiong-a Xads Talnable. The new elevated roadway on East Taylor street, from Union avenue west to Water street, soon wlll.be ready for traffic, most of the heavy work having been completed. The iplllng Is driven end all but one block kas been planked. The roadway will cross a slough thst has no business houses on It f,or three mocks west oi union avenue, ana flrst tt will only be utilised by the trof fla desiring to reach the waterfront fan- Orand A venae Bridge Tempts CMldrea to Do ThxUUar Teats. , .. .... The goddess that watches out ' for children and fools has prevented an ac cident on the trestle bridging the gap left by the east slds fire on Grand ave nue, though only the mysterious work- ngs of Providence con account for the lack of casualties. The streetcar com pany, after the Ore, rebuilt the trestle, which runs some B0 feet or more above the ground. The trestle has not been planked, no side rails are In place, and pedestrians who cross must keep an eye out for cars and regard intently their footing on the bolt-nlled stringers, or the treacherous ties. Councllmen who have investigated say the company cannot be forced to plank the . trestle until the property-owners improve the street , and build a plank roadway, and no attempt has been made to keep children from crossing it. On foggy , mornings ana aner mgm ine trestle ts doubly dangerous and the favorite occupation of the children of the district that of running across ahead of approaching . cars doubtless will result disastrously. . WHY MONTAVILLA WON'T. land for the purpose of investigating Its qualifications for entertaining the an nual convention of the association. The result of their Investigations will be mads known to the executive, board, which will announce which city has been elected for holding the convention. Both visitors stated that no city ( of-1 torles, laundries and wholssale houses. feredV more advantages than Portland. L Water street has not been brought OKI IS BAKSER FRUIT fiROlTO STATE Jackson County Gets Most .Awards, but Many Others Also . Make Excellent Showings. ,' TRESTLE IS DANGEROUS. Oregon has proved herself to be-the banner fruitgrowing commonwealth In the west. Oregon-exhibitors received 89T awards- in ths. horticultural division at the Lewis and Clark fair, consisting of io goia, in suver ana us Drome meti- sis, and 392 diplomas of honorable mention.- . t- .- . ' -' i 'The greatest "number of awards re ceived by one county was received by Jackson county fruitgrowers, who won IS gold, 18 -silver and '41 bronse.jnedais, and 84 diplomas of nonbrabla mention, The following are the-awards as re ceived by counties: Oold medals- Baker . 1, . Benton 2, Clackamas -4, Columbia 2. Douglas 4. Jackson 18, Klamath 1, Linn 8, Marlon 8, Malheur 1, Morrow 1. Multnomah 2, Polk t, Sherman lTillamook 1, Union 1. Umatilla 18, Wasco 20, Washington 4. Yamhill . - .! Silver medals Baker A, Benton 11, ONCE upon a time you had: V to buy one OVERCOAT for , comfort and another for ap- pearance for style. t ' ' -1" ..... - " '.''.'-.,...: . - I ' . V -v. : TTTT7 'E have changed all that pur OVERCOATS are made of the fabric which defy wind and weather and at the ; same time are so ' artistically tailored that the most fastidious dresser feels at his ease in one of . them. , , ' . pTTOHE prices are less than you II would expect when you con " sider the real worth and looks of the garment FURNISHERS HATTERS CLOTHIERS 311 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice Agents Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear ' ' Agents Jseger Sanitary Wool Underwear Clackamas T. Columbia t, Crook 1. Doug las Jackson 1$. Lane -7. Lincoln 2,' Linn '. 18. Marlon 11, Maineur t. Mor row 1, Multnomah S, Polk 8. Tillamook f. ,'Unlon , 2. Umatilla. 11, Wallowa 4, Wasco 22. Washington 6. Yamhill 1L Bfonse medals Baker 7, Benton 8. Clackamas 21, Columbia 22. Douglas 18. Jackson 41r Lane 1$, Lincoln 11. Linn 20, Marlon 25, Malheur 8. Morrow 4. Mult nomah 4. Polk 17,' Sherman S. Tillamook 1, .Union . Umatilla 28. Wallowa 15, Wssco 81. Washington 17, Yamhill 18. Diplomas of honorable mention Ba ker 11. Benton 14. Clackamas 88, Colum bia 18, Douglas IT, Jackson 84, Lane 14, Lincoln 10. Una 84. Marion 20. Malheur 24, Morrow 4, Multnomah 1, Polk 87, Sherman 5. Union 4, Umatilla 24. Wal lowa 8, Wasco 17, Washington 27. Yam hill 1$. . : r j- . " . - .'. Asks Vollos to Plad W-lfeL i Believing that his' wife and child sr in PortUnd, J. W. Clark of Superior,. Wisconsin, hss eommunlcated with Chief of Police Orltsmacher through Chief of Police Vincent- McKlnnod of Buperlor and asked -that they be locsted. It hss been learned that on September 28 Mrs, Clark was at 844 H Second street Mrs. Clark Is about 18 years of age and hey son Is aged S years. , ,, , ..- lref erred Stoek Oaaaed Crsoda. - ATlen Lewis' Best Brand. Desire to Xaoorporate Qnaached by Oom- blnatlon of Olrgnistanees. ' . The Montavllla incorporation ' boom has died, and . the plan which three months ago was supported cordially by the majority of the property-owners of the district yesterday was coldly laid away with fsw to do It reverence. Various reasons are assigned by tnoss who fathered the scheme for this sud den cutting oft. Factional opposition. said to have antagonised many, tne. fear that taxes would be greatly in creased had some weight and the sus picion, openly expressed, that private ends were being sought, also helped. The chief reason, however. as given by a majority of ths residents, is that the water situation no longer is vexa tious, and the promise of the water company to give adequate service next year made many who were reajay 10 in corporate and build a town water plant falter. . - - Just where the water is coming irora to supply the big district Is not yst ap parent, as the only supply at present re lied on is the 50.000 gallons a day taken from, the Bull Bun reservoir of the city system. This amount In the dry season ts not sufficient to supply ths thousands of families In Mount Tabor and Monta vllla. with even their' household needs: This scanty supply Is secured by tem porary arrangement with the city board. which was not wining 10 agree 10 sup ply any definite amount for a given time. ,.'; ' '.. ". , PLENTY OF GAME ON UPPER CLACKAMAS Deputy Sheriff W. B. . Holllngs worth has returned from a 10 days' hunting trip about the regions of - the upper Clackamas river, tia wss a memoer oi a party of four who "packed In" 82 miles southesst of Estacsda and spent a part of their time in camp near where the Oak Grove river empties into the Clackamas. The party killed five deer, three cougars, one bear, dosens of wild fowl and, ciught scores of trout rang ing from 11 to 48 Inches In length. "We' went to a placs that Is hsrd to get into and where few hunters bother," said Holllnxsworth. "and' game-' was nlentlful. The place we camped was an Ideal one, sad the scenery, on the way there Is the grandest I have ever seea in my life. From the top of Roaring mountain we could see beyond Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson; old Table rock and Bald mountain were covered with snow; the forests we pssssd through were silent as the grave, save where the stillness wss broken by a tumbling mountain stresm. ' Whenever t can get off for another hunting trip. It's me to the headwsters of the Clscksmas.'' Cheated Beat. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the -right .medicine, E. H. Wolfe of Bear drove, Iowa, cheated riaath. He sava: "Two years ago I had Kidney Trouble, which eaused me great naln. suffering and anxiety, but I took li.Airin Rittera. which effected a com plete mire.- I have also found fhem of greet benefit in general debility tna narva trouble, and Keen them constsntly on hand since, es I find they have no equal." Skldmore Drug Co., ill Third street,' guarantees mem ai soo. ,; - , ABOUT RUBBER Does It Pay You to Buy Cheap Rubber Goods? rmt:WouIdn Pay Us Because we put a guarantee of ONE YEAR' on pur' Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bags, etc., and if we had 75 per cent of these goods returned wewould be out money and lots of it. We've learned a whble'lot aWt the Rubber business in the 40 years we've been in it, and oureri&ce jis VtVyoiir; service. YOU- PAY NO. MORE ; HERE FOR THE BEST. 7 ' . .. ' . .aV I I -I' as JUST ARRIVED Fnth Shipment Ftnnt Fan-Tail Gold Fish Medium Size - - 30c Large -L -j - 75c a Atr An I a all sizes .. ; . . . . f . 50, 85t 9 1.2S A Q VA KIA ' GOLD FISH FOOD . . . . ...... . Box, -104 Cotton Special AllThis Week -. ' -J i, V . ... AT 20C the FULL POUND. As dean as the food you these days, and Well, you'll surely pay more then. I We are selling J. El wood Lee's short-fiber Absorb ent Cotton or Cottonett eat You'll need this one of IIS mm fK4u("uat TIM 1 8f'' We Make It 'SOMETHING OVER 40 YEARS WE'VE BEEN MAKING . COUGH REMEDIES " : ('..' ' ' '-'',', .-' -: ' '' ., . .. . - ' ; and we feel that this represents the crystallized result of this experience. Costs You 50 Cents If It Does the Work v 77 IF TT DOESN'T, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Phone K Frtvatt Exes. Modern Drmldsts . J roxrBTat ajto wAssnroro. . 4 t
