THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUB8PAY BVyNJHO. SEPTEMBER 15, ltM.
I
I
n
PAVEMENT WAR ON
ORION H
Property Owner Object to Be
ing Aeeeeeed for High-Priced
Hard Pavement.
it j
DECLARE STREET IS
GOOD ENOUGH NOW
GOVE UPLANDS SUGAR BEET
YIELD IS UNDERGOING TEST
Allege That People Who Want It
Improved Are Those Who Travel
Over It Rather Than. Those Who
Own Adjoining Property.
Bast Sid Department.
-- The proposition to lay a hi tu lit hie
Mvement on Union avenue does not
meet with the unanimous approval of
' tlx property-owner on that thorough
fare. It U aald to be doubtful If even
a majority of the taxpayers on that
' . street can be Induced to favor the new
, paving project ,
Only about two years ago Union ave
nue, from East Burnside strfeet north
to Russell street, received a heavy coat
Ins- of crushed rock and gravel. That
Improvement was made at a heavy ea
pens. The taxpayers Insist that they
aee no reason why they should be Clliajfl
l upon to foot a second paving bill at
; this time, when they now have on of
. th best paved streets in the. east side
- residence district.
Union avenue, for the greater part of
its length. Is one of the few 80-foot
residence streets in th city. From
Bast aforrlaon north to Morris street.
' Union avenue Is a (0-foot street, while
from Morris street north to Columbia
, boulevard It is SO feet wide, except for
. a few blocks where It narrows to TO
feet.
From Russell street north. Union ave
nue la lined with the modest, moderate
priced homes of worklngmen, to whom
, . the cost of a high-priced pavement In
' front of their 60-foot lots would well
nigh mean confiscation.
"Most of the people who want a hard
pavement laid on Union avenue are
I those who travel on that street, but
own no property on It." said J. U
i Abrama, a Union-avenue property-own-""r.
"We who have to pay these paving
bills will be slow to adopt the pave
ment In use In the high-priced business
and residence districts down town. To
i - a man who owns a lot worth many
j thousands of dollars, a $100 paving bill
amounts to little; but a $400 lmprove
. meat assessment against a $1,000 lot
, la out of all proportion."
Councilman Vaughn of the Tenth
ward says that be would Ilka to see
Union avenue, for Its entire length.
paved with bltullthle material
"While It would be a very expensive
undertaking." said Mr. Vaughn, "the
property-holders would be more than
repaid by the advance In real estate,
due to such a splendid thoroughfare
as Union avenue would then become.
Judging from the expressions of the
residents along Union avenue, any at
tempt to, have that street Improved
with an expensive pavement will meet
with a determined opposition.
Two eraesttaas of Importance la con
' nectlon with the construction of the
steel bridge across Sullivan's gulch on
' Grand avenue will soon come up for
solution. Shall the street railway com
pany be allowed to abandon Its fran
' chise on Grand avenue north of East
Burnside street and thereby escape pay
ing a part of the cost of constructing
the bridge across the gulch la the ques
tion now agitating the ' minds of. th
property-owners who vajll be assessed
BRS5 eaaf M . an
A T JbVWbbbbbI
Sugar Beets Raised in the Cove Country, Weighing From Five to Eight
and a Half Pounds Each.
(8p-rUl Correspnndesft to The Journal.)
Cove, Or.. Sept. 1$. The store win
dows are the center of attraction this
week because of a voluntary exhibit of
samples of sugar beets grown this sea
son in and about Cove, for the purpose
of testing the ability of upland ground,
seemingly especially adapted to produc
tion of fruits, hay and grains, to yield
20-ton-to-the-acre crop of beets, and.
as a result of this exhibit and report.
It is the consensus of opinion of those
Immediately interested, that Cove land
for beet culture Is equal in quality and
quantity to th lower lands of the
valley.
The Illustration (from a photograph
by Stearns & Fellbaum) shows seven
well-shaped beets averaging nearly five
pounds each, the largest eight and one
half pounds, displayed In Mayor Trip-
peer's window. These are from a 180
acre piece of poor land pat In by Dun-
bam Wright, who, It la claimed, has the
right to figure on an average yield of
SO tons to th acre.
There Is almost a replica of this
group In the window of the D. C. Clark
store, from an 80-aore tract put In
by the Gejettrup brothers. Eight sam
ples averaging nearly five pounds, tho
largest weighing eight and one half
pounds. Thar la many an acre of
comparatively Idle ground in and about
Cove that wilt be given a chanc to
pay more than taxes and a mere living
next season.
The Central railway .and th Grand
Ronde Water companies' work the
latter to convey water from Big Mlnam
through a 10 by 10 foot eight-mile tun
nel under Mount Fannie to irrigate an
area of SO by 10 miles of soil when
completed, .opens a future to the beet
Industry beyond present estimation by
tne most sanguine.
PILES.
Pastor's Wife in Southern City Re
stored to Health by the Wonder
ful Pyramid Pile Cure.
re Want nvery File Sufferer to Test
This Greet Oar at Our Bxpease.
end Tour STame and Address
Fax a Fib Trial
"In 1900 my wife was attacked with
piles and suffered from them 4 years
and was unable to .attend to her do
mestic work. We tried many remedies.
but all failed, and she gave up In
despair Mr. Edwin Shaver of Salis
bury. N. O,, who. was cured with your
Pyramid Pile Cur recommended It as
sure cure to ma I have used flv
boxes of It, and part of a box of salve.
on my wife, and she has been cured.
May God blesa you and your remedy.
Tours very truly, M. O. Hoaklna, Pas
tor Notts way. Va.. Presbyterian Church.'
We want to send you a free trial of
this remedy at once, so you can see
with your own eyes what It can do.
You cure yourself with perfect
la your own home, and for little ex
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re
duces congestion and Inflammation, and
takes away pain, Itching and Irritation.
After you have tried the sample i
treatment, nnd you are satisfied, you
can gat a full ragular-slsed treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's
for 80 centa. If he hasn't it, send us
the money and we will send you the
treatment at one, by mall, in plain
sealed package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial ' of this marvelous, quick.
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drue Co.,
84 Pyramid Bids., Marshall. Mies.
NO DIVERSION OF FRUIT
UNDER RATE LAW
California Growers Mutt Pay for
Branch or Back Hauling on
Eastern Shipments.
for th new bridge. Some weak ago
th street railway company tor up Its
tracks along Grand avenue from Burn
aid street to the gulch and notified
the council that It no longer claimed
ownership of the right to use that part
of Grand avenue. It is th general opin
ion on th east side that this action of
the street railway company was the be
ginning of an effort to escape paying Its
share of the cost of the bridge over the
gulch.
The other question Is the necessity of
opening Grand avenue from Hancock
street to Morris street. That part of
the avenue baa never been open to'
travel and It la recognised that It will
be necessary to open up. that part of
the atreet In order to get th full benefit
of the cost of the steel bridge over Sul
livan's gulch.
The Gresham school opened yesterday
morning with an attendance of about
ISO, crowding the nve rooms now In
use. It is expected that th total en
rollment .will go near the S00 mark.
Professor Bart Ashurat la principal and
has a staff of five asslstanta A CO HI-
THE YOUNG MAN
WHO KNOWS!
7
OF COT TR SF He ome Ma or his Fail suit.
f 0V y He knows very well that our Young
Men s Suits have more style to them, more dah to them, younger
curves worked into them, than the tort to be found elsewhere. Dress
ing young men and big boys correctly and as they like to be dressed
Is our specialty, and '
WE DO IT TO PERFECTION
W invhe young men to call and see the natty Fall Suits. Fabrics
new, cut new, new kinks in tailoring. Single and double styles in
choice variety.
THUWEBKjff $7.50, $10, $12.50
LION
Clothing Co
GusKuhnProp-
, We've Everything to Wear for Men and Boys
1S8 AND 168 THIRD ST.; MOHAWK BUILDING
a
pletely organised high school that has
been In existence for four years fit the
pupils to enter th Stat university
without examination or condition. At
th time th high school course of
study was arranged It was submitted to
the registrar of the university, who re
ported that It met th requirements of
admission to that Institution.
Th school board haa rented the old
Methodist church, to which th primary
grades will be moved. For th benefit
of those wishing to take a course in
chemistry a chemical laboratory was
recently purchased by the board.
The first day's enrollment of the
Montavilla school Was 272, but it Is ex
pected that by the - and of the first
school month this number will be in
creased to 400. Owing to the fact that
the grammar grades in the city schools
have the ninth grade a rearrangement
of the aradea In the Montavilla school
became necessary when that district was
merged with the city district.
The requirements by the city school
board that all pupils be vaccinated la
causing some discontent among the pa
trons of the Montavilla scboot. Hereto
fore compulsory vaccination has not ob
tained there, as many of the people war
opposed to It.
This year's roster of the Montavilla
teaching force la as follows: Principal,
N. W. Bow land; ninth grade, Miss Min
nie Butler; eighth. Miss Caroline Jef
fens; seventh. Miss Flora Kreglow;
sixth. Miss Agnes Brown; fifth. Miss
Agnes Matlock; fourth. Miss Vlda Ham
mond; third. Miss Nora Lambert; sec
ond. Miss Una Baker; first, Miss Har
riot Thayer and Miss Jemima Bell.
Th steel framework of the basement
Story of the Healy building at Grand
avenue and East Morrison street Is up.
Th Inside Iron framing for the remain
ing four stories is being delivered on
the ground. It is now expected that the
work of constructing this building win
go on without any more of th annoying
delays of the past three months. It
waa th original intention to complete
th structure by January 1, but th da
lay In getting th structural steel and
Iron caused a setback of two or three
months.
i Journal Bimetal servlee.)
Los Angeles, Sept. 25. Under th new
rate law there can be no diversion of
California fruit shipments east except
on direct lines, which means there can be
no branch or back hauling without extra
freight chargea. This provision In th
law haa been decided by a .test case
ahlppera caught in a "pocket" being
compelled to pay additional charges.
A consignment waa mad to Musko
gee, Oklahoma. On arrival there th
shippers found a poor market and the
fruit at the mercy of th commission
men. They declared they would divert, as
they had for years, on th basis of free
diversion to which they attribute the
upbuilding of the California fruit In
dustry. The consignment was accord
ingly diverted eastward to Philadelphia.
Railroad charged, and waa sustained, SS
cents per hundred, besides a rough rat
Of $1.J5 to New York.
It wUl be seen that the California
shipper la put . in a tight place by the
new ruling of th Interstate commerce
commission. Even certain "straight"
diversions which th railroads will still
allow have not been specifically passed
upon by the commission and. cannot be
positively guaranteed until such a rul
ing has been handed down.
REFUSE TO JOIN BOLTING
WELSH FACTION
Democrats Ignore Plea of Rebel
lious Republicans and Name
Entire Ticket
Dr. W. H. Heppe, for th past two
years pastor of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church, has been Invited to
remain with the church. As a partial
recognition of th valuable services ren
dered by Dr. Heppe the congregation
voted to Increase his salary by 100 per
year.
Th last quarterly conference for the
year of Centenary church waa held last
night, when preparations for the annual
church conference were completed.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER IN
NEW HUNTING CLUB
Cleveland, Roosevelt, Fairbanks
and Bryan Made Honorary
Members of Organization.
(Joarnal Special hmai
Chicago, Sept II. The Interstate
Hunt club, with President Boosevelt.
Vice-President Fairbanks. Orovar Cleve
land and William Jennings Bryan on Its
roll of honorary members haa been
organized, partly with the aid of Chi
cago friends, and efforts are being made
to find a aultable site for the preserves
and clubhouse.
General J. C. 8. Blackburn of Ken
tucky is president of the organisation.
Secretary of Stat Root, Secretary of
War Taft, Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, Senator Morgan of Alabama and
other man of national prominence are
among the vice-presidents.
The wild country through the Tennes
son mountains has mad a decided hit
with th committee of Investigation and
while no decision haa been reached. It Is
said it Is likely that President Roose
velt may withdraw his affiliations from
the west and transfer them to Lookout
mountain and th southern wilds.
to Al Ball.
San Francisco, Sept. II. Th Labor
Union party has sent a request to Sam
uel Oompers president, of the American
Federation of Labor, that he earn to
California and assist in the campaign
for Sail against Jamas N. GlUetW
South Bend, Wash., Sept. XI. Ignor
ing the plea of th Welsh faction of the
Republicans, which bolted th party, the
Democrats refused to fuse with the
bolters and placed a full ticket In the
field last night at the county convention.
Th ticket nominated follows:
Representative, T. H. Bell, South
Bend; clerk, George Dever, South Bend;
auditor, W. H. Proctor, Raymond; treas
urer, D. B. Heath. Nahcotta; county at
torney, J. J. Brumbach, Ilwaco; sheriff,
W. M. Bullard, Menlo; 'county school
superintendent, Mrs. W. B. Murdock.
South Bend; assessor, M. A. Rellly.
South Bend; workmaster, C. A. Hansel -
man, Ilwaco; coroner. Dr. K. A. Baker,
South Bend; commissioners, William
Fredenberg, Ilwaco, and Edward Paraell,
Wlllapa.
Delegates to the state convention were
also selected by the convention. Th
delegation was . elected under Instruc
tion to support the candidacy of H. S.
McGowan of Chinook for state auditor.
A. C. Little was elected chairman of the
county delegation and the other mem
bers are W. B. Murdock, Herman Mar
tin, Thomas H. BeU, C E. Miller, S. S.
Souls and C. A. Heath.
- f
Low Rates to New Orleans.
Account national convention Knights
of Pythias, to be held at New Orleans
In October, th O. R. AN. Co. will on
October 7 and I sail round-trip tickets
from Portland at rate of 110.20. For
further Information In regard to limits,
stopovers, etc, call on or address C. W.
Stinger, city ticket agent, O. R. & N.
Co., Portland.
FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
IS VICTIM OF BRUTE
Bel ma, Cel., Sept, tl. The 1-year-old
daughter of B. F. Crane was kidnapped
upon the streets of Selma this after
noon, taken about Ave miles from town
and outraged, and la now In a critical
condition.
The culprit who committed the deed
was pursued by tits Irate father, and,
when captured, had the child wrapped
In buggy robes and lying In a 'buggy.
Crane would have killed th man, but
his pistol had, without his knowledge,
been unloaded. He beat him severely,
however end returned to town, deliver
ing the fellow to the officers. He gave
his nam as J. B. Phelps, -Phllipplne
soldier.
Th child waa playing with other
children on the street when picked Up
by Pbelpa
Phelps was hurried swsy to th
county jail to prevent him from being
lynched, as the .excitement ran high.
Phelps Is said to be a Nebraskan and a
telegraph operator. The child will recover.
a a. Read. Cisco. Tax.. Writes.
ll, 1101: 'Ity wrist was sprsli
badly by a fall that It was uselei
March
nad so
useless, and
after using several remedies that failed
to give relief, used Ballard's snow Lini
ment. I earnestly recommend It to any
i viswa an
one snffertns from
Weodard, Clarke Is Co.
Id by
Quality
I WW BBbVJBbVJBbVJBBBBBBB: V I I SB I
j-iiiiiwiii.i.,iii:i.ih.i.i
i m aasaassasa-
The
Most
In
Value.
We sell goods cheeper than any other store
in the city, but we sell FOR CASH
ONLY.
You may find cheaper qualities elsewhere,
but you can't find lower prices for
equal qualities.
Seasonable Goods at Lowest Prices
TJJJJ STOJGfcE NEWS For tomorrow is replete with many an offering
1 1 f w r "SWJ ww of the most magnetic kind. Irs a message
that goes direct to the needs of every home a message that spells economy of the most pro
nounced kind and affords savings that make th is store the people's popular shopping center
the place where the dollar will buy meat and best. You'll be interested in every offering be
low, as all merchandise on our counters consists of new fall and winter goods st prices much
below the average.
Nothing Lacking in Our Showing of
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks
IMMENSE VARIETIES, EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, RICH COLORINGS AND
BIO VALUES ARE KEEPING THESE SECTIONS BUSY. The following big lots of high
grade Dress Goods and Silks have been arranged for tomorrow and Wednesday. They contain
some of the leading weaves and colorings for fa 11 it will be worth your while to investigate.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
AT 50 Black Storm Serge 44-inch I AT 95 Black Panama 62 inches wide, ex
S 4S. l. V m I a a. . a
aouDie warp storm serge, warranted iasi
black, strictly all wool, good quality. (JA
Special, per yard OUC
AT 50 Black Cheviot 12-inch pure wool
cheviot, spotless black, great value. Cf y
Special, per yard OUC
AT 75 Black Cheviot 50 inches wide
very heavy, fast color, one of our best C
grades. On sale, per yard I O L
Kimono Silks 50 Special shipment of
"Cheney Bros.' " famdus Kimono and Drapery
Silks. Every pattern a work of art, rich, ele
gant and effective ; sold everywhere at C Av
75c. Our price OUC
95c
tra heavy, hard twisted weave, beautiful black,
very desirable for fall wear. Special,
per yard
AT 85t 46-inch all wool heavy Granite,
spotless, deep, rich black ; would be exception
al value at $1.00. Special at, per OP.
yard OtsV
AT fl.50 New Fall Coatings Great as
sortment of new fall coatings in plaid effects,
in grays, browns and navies; our f PA
regular $2.00 quality. Special at. . . pljU
Skinner's Satin SI. 50 Always in stock, all
staple colors, black and white, war
ranted to wear. Price, per yard. . .
$1.50
NEW BLACK AND COLORED BROADCLOTHS
That broadcloths are going to be one of this fa
lished fact. To meet the unprecedented deman
and a special section is needed to properly dis
not one shade of the scarce or staple colors is
watchfulness ok "Portland's Greatest Dress Go
when you want it the -very fabric that's most
secure samples of broadcloth elsewhere you'll
far choice a
D's most fashionable fabrics is already an estab
d we shall devote a special section to their sale
play the tremendous stock we have to show, as
missing. It's another demonstration of the
ods Store" to have just what you want just
stylish and, of course, st a saving. If you
quickly decide that our prices are lowest by
t, yard-
$1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50
We Give Yon the Benefit of Our Shoe Experience
in These Two Specials
We can do you a lot of good when it com es to the question of Shoes. We have built a
reputation on Shoe reliability, not only in qual ity but even more so in fit.. Our shoe salesmen
have their instructions never to allow a pair of shoes to leave our store unless they are a per
fect fit. An imperfect fit means dismissal forth with. That gives you one safety valve that
works wonders for you. Try it and see.
Women's $3.00 hand made Shoes in pat's and kid,
blucher and lace that have the $5 indi- 0 1L
viduality. Main Floor Department PaflU
Women's $2.50 Shoes in kid and box calf
leathers, with good hard oak soles that
will wear. Basement .Department
$1.60
Three Special Values in
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
e s
At $1,, Men's Fine Wool Underw'r
Made of select super weight Australian, wool, natural
gray color, shirts and drawers, all sizes, custom made,
perfect fitting garments ; drawers made with non-shrink-able
sateen waistbands ; other stores ask $1.25 AA
for this quality. Our special price eyleVU
At T 5c, Men's Half Wool Underw'r
Good, durable quality, warranted not to shrink, camels
hair color, well made, perfect fitting throughout, shirts
and drawers all sizes; excellent value at $1.00. TCa
Specially priced at I OS
At 5 Oe, Men's Fine Cotton TJnd'rwr
Two excellent values at this . price ; the correct weight
for winter wear, heavy fleece lined, ribbed underwear,
in colors gray and brown ; also heavy fleeced plain knit
garments in Jaeger color ; shirts and drawers in all sizes,
y far the best values in the city at this price, CA.
per garment iJUv
Women's and Children's Hosiery
Women's All Wool
Cas'mere Stooldn's
All Wool Hosiery for women,
German make, with double
soles and high,- spliced heels-i all
black, black with gray soles, in,
ordinary or extra large sizes;
regular 75c qualities. Cflr
UW
75c
Tomorrow
Stocking for
Children
Extra heavy 2x1 Ribbed
Hosiery for boys ; also extra
fine lisle finished elastic
ribbed Stockings for girls,
lined with a soft, silky
fleece; all sizes of the best
25c quality. On
sals st, pair
15c
Women's Silk Fleece
Lined Stockings
Ordinary or extra large sizes,
in plain welt or ribbed tops,
extra heavy silk fleeced, full
fashioned legs, French feet,
double soles, color and wear
guaranteed ; none better at 50c
a pair. 1 omorrow s
price
25c
Laces, Trimmings, Veiling and
Neckwear
Our stock is now replete with sll the newest ef
fects in Laces, Venetian Allovers with edges and
bands to match. Oriental, Cluny and Point Rose
makes in great variety, Venise snd Chiffon Ap
pliques, Persian Trimmings in Bands and Medallion
effects. Spangled Trimmings in blsck, silver, steel
snd opalescent colorings, Chiffon Drspe Veilings
in sll new shade, dainty neckwear in tailored and
beaded styles. All these lines have been specially
priced. You will find the values excellent, the un
derpricings generous.
Extraordinary Valnes
In High Class
Embroideries
10,000 yards very beautiful Swiss
and Nainsook Edgings, 3 to 4
inches wide, with insertings to
match; values up to 50c per yard,
will be offered , at the ex- f
tremely low price, per yd, . . . IOC