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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18. 1807. t for usB ON. ;M; l mm . IT . I If. X XX . ii ii II Mail Orders Filled Mips" Steel We have contracted for 1,800 of these great Steel Range for the year 1907, for we have long since tested their merits, and tne range-Duying public hear the praises of the "Eclipse" sung upon every side, and the demand tor them is year- .', - iy increasing, i ney wm ecu eas- 1 "tf . w?lp0 i, jag ily with the liberal terms we offer Don t worry over ah old stove when you can secure a High Class Steel Range for $1 Mwm $1 Weds y We will take your stove and make, liberal allowance In part ivment of a ranee. A rangers morecomfortable- to cook upon during the summer for the reason that the asbestos walls retain the heat about the oven, while in the cast-iron stove the heat radiates, warming the kitchen to an uncomfortable de- Order YOBT ''Eclipse" Now! miWM For Diflh Class u Machines We sell this anti-trust machine under a 10-year guar antee. They are made especially for us by a manu facturer not in the sewing machine trust. We cut out all jobbers' profits and sell, it on a close margin. ' ' The people obtain first-class machine at less than half price. ; ; c $1.00 DOWN 50c A WEEK Secures thla high-class ' machine and all attach- . ments fo. FREE. A ; You'll save the coat la , dressmakers' bills, and Instead of paying f 60 . YOU PAY BUT MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PLEASED WITH IT. We Do a Mall Order Easiness Send for Free ninstr&ted Caltlog (G THE FOLDINQ KIND STREET CARS- FIFTY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, youll not find the equal of these dainty little beauties in Portland. -They are of the latest spring 1907 styles. Prices from ill $1 Down 50c Week 173-175 First Street GEVURTZ Choose Now & SONS 219-227 Yamhill St. 001 FAIRBANKS FOR -PRESIDENT I 4 ,4 Chicago Club at Dinner Given in Fairbanks' Honor Indorses Him as Candidate. GRATITUDE OVERCOMES , , , HIM, .SAYSj FAIRBANKS - tioie Illinois , Pxrilticbuis,. Members of Irish Fellowship Club, Bellera They Will ' Maintain , Chicago' - Pretig m Picker of the. Winner. TW O WEEKS M ORE OP THE Great Dissolution: of Sale Partnership '1 ,'" - (Jonrul 8pral knln.1 1.5 Chicago ( Jdaroh- -1. -An -IHInoU . , boom ' -for th . nomlnatloa. of Vie presidapt Falrbank for preaideat waa " launenaa iaa( nic&t at a aupper trn to Falrbaaka br promlnapt mambera of ,' . tna Irtah Pellowahlp tslub. John M. : Harlan, Charles O. Dawea, John Fair V man. Speaker Shurtleff of the minoia -houaa of repraasntatlvea, Elbrldga Han , ry, David K. Shanahan, Coofreaaman . ' William Lorlmer and othera who aro Biaro or leu veraed la tha art of Vo- fv II wring". delatatoa at political .conven i tlona, mada apeacbea warmly tadoratng r iroanaa canaioacy. -14 ralrtaaia Za tha wianar.- In Introducing tha vlca-prealdtnt, former Judge Hancy. who waa toaat ' maater. prophesied that Chicago, in bringing out Fairbanks for tha praal .', dene y, would be .found to provo onca .mora tha "picker of tha wlnnar," Juat aa other Chicago eluba had dlatln- gulahed . themielvea , by picking presi dential .. wlnners-r-tha Marquetta club ' and tha Hamilton club having picked Roosevelt at tha last campaign. Tha ; responaa mada by Fairbanks to Hancr'a . remarks waa ahort . I am so overcoma with gratitude I that I cannot find worda to express myself " he aald. lt givoa me mora , , pleasure than I can express to find ; myself amongst such warm and hos- pltabla friends, some of whom I have ' One good Raincoat ' outlasts a dozen Urn ; brellas, ' ,' According to statis- tics, there is more ill ness from colds in March than at any time , of the year. Take warning and take . a . Raincoat. The best ones are here at $25. Others at $10, $15 and $20. -,y--:,- . Vs? LION ClotlnnqCo CusKuhnPiep' Men's nd Boys Outfitten. ;16fi and 168 Third St. ' Mohawk Building. . , Soule Bros. Piano Co. The piano opportunity of your life it now before you.' Entire stock . of ? Pianos, Piano-Players and Interior Player-Pianos must posi tively be "dosed out by April 1. " Greatest Cut In Prices Ever Known ' Themany shrewd buyers taking advantage of thegreat saving now before them is a fitting testimonial of the genuine ness of this sale, enabling you to get great values for little money. It will pay you to investigate. Behning and ten other fine makes of pianos . SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372-874 MORRISON STREET. Corner Morrison and West Park Sts. Open every evening. known alnee boyhood. I wish that In soma way I eould repay tha hospitality that haa bean shown me. J wlU not detain you longar, but again thanking you. ona and all. wlU aay good night' Speaker Shurtleff aald: ."I am heart' ily In favor of tha nomination of Fair basks. I believe ha la tha strongest candidate before tha people with tha exception, perhapa. of ona or two man, who probably will not be candidates. ' WORKMEN STAY AWAY (Continued from Pag Ona.) aa mambera of tha Industrial Workers of tha World. When called op by telephone today. tha manasers of the mllla denied that any attempt waa mada to resume opera, tlona. They asserted that thay had not yet decided when to try to atart tha mills. Anotaey Strike Threatened. Forty-three amployaa of Smlth'a Saah ft Poor factory presented demands at noon today asking for a nine-hour day and a minimum wage of tl.it. They have- been working tO- noura and . some are aald to be receiving aa little aa f 1.71. Tha man aay that If thay do not receive a favorable reply by tomorrow noon they will strike. They have an. roUed aa members of tha X. W. W. FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE BECOMING LESS SEVERE (Joaraal Special terrlea.) Cincinnati, Ohio, March II. Tha river reached fl feet here thla morning, and It la believed that tha crest of tha flood haa passed. Tha damage dona by the flood has bean unusually heavy becausaJ or tna large amount of mud that the river aartiea. The Buffering of the homeless haa been relieved somewhat bv milder weather conditions, though many wno .were eempelied to flea . from tha rlalng waters are ettll In dire need. - Milwaukis Country Club. Baatera and California, races. Take Bellwood and Oregon City car at FIrat and Aider. fcroker m u Dublin. . (Joaraal Special teniee.) rmklln. UtKk iisi.h.Mw. a. suffering from a ehin h WMn.wa Hla aondltloa la improved today. - Who la Matagarf Ha fits reur area for .'fXOA. 1U Sixth ttiMU . i T PAY FIFTY FOR LOCAL OPTION OFFEfiSE Charles Kroschel. Convicted on Second Trial Long Court Term at Albany. '. Albany, Or., March IB. Judge Bur nett, Saturday, aentenced Charlea Kroa- chel of thla city to pay a tine of $50 for violation of tha local option liquor law. Kroschel waa accused on two counts. A former trial resulted In a hung Jury. Tha aecond case, exactly similar and tha testimony Identical, resulted In con viction. The court In sentencing the defendant advised him that a second offense would result In a heavier nan- ally. Tha present term of circuit court haa bean tha longest In yeara and will eon tlnua Into tha coming week. Tha case of the -Btate-againet Harry- Beard will ba heard tomorrow. Thla case wlU at tract much attention on account of the fact that tha defendant, after belna allowed, hla liberty after furnishing ball, waa Immediately arrested for stealing n aheap and sentenced to tha county jail for about four months. Tha charge against Beard la larceny by bailee. It la alleged that Beard had charge of a neighbor' a horse and after ualng him for a time aold him to a neighbor, alleging tha horse waa hla own.. In tha ault of H. Bryant vs. Ale Sumpter for tha recovery of .1 acres of land, tha jury haa returned a verdict In favor of the defendant Thla case occupied tha attention of tha court for over three days and waa ona of tha moat hotly conteated civil caaes aver tried In the local court SOUL HAS NO. WEIGHT (Continued from Page Ona.) accept tha experiments aa conclusive, although ha does not deny that It la possible that tha sou! la aubatantlal. Ha would ba willing, however, to have tna tar: made with him when ba la dy ing. Professor John D. Quackenboss in is experiment jhaa been subject to ri many errora that It. la not reliable, do not believe tha aetraj body has any weHhW . , I mm . . , Admitted to be the Finest Residence Spot in Portland JH O The'opening prices for Rose City Park lots is $400 and $600. The extraordi- TVTl jT -Ty nary demand for them, however, warrants us in stating that these prices will. '"'II II not be continued many days more.' The universal opinion of those who know is that we have made a tremendous error, in offering these lots at such low prices. We have accomplished our purpose, however. We have demonstrated that Rose-City Park is in such imusUal demand that we know that it, is worth more than we are asking for it. ' Consequently we A eel that it is just that the prices all along the line should be raised considerably. Meanwhile they will re main at $400 and $600. We really believe thatthe purchaser is getting more for his money in this prop erty than any addition that has ever been put on the market. Take time by the forelock and make your selection of a lot today. '.".'. r-yy -Y .:., - '. '' : "v '.'"' . Pay 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash and agree to pay 3 per cent of j"TyTMV1 1 the same price every month and the lot is yours. - This means, on a $400 lot, II II II II s $40 in cash and$12 per month. In the event of deferred payments, we are sVtsbs aUs 4 Ida fceF rnmn11 n rriarcr true iinifrtrm ratlVf fi ner CMlt. If VOU Cif trt Tiav nmih VeVgnfre VW iaaja) lw Ma a Was elel at a'ea W Jwa wweaee sbsb J "-' wsf rse sa sas ess aa in full, we will allow a discount of 5 per cent. Rose City Park is a high-class residence proposition, and, considering the character of the property, we are safe in stating that such terms have never been known before. They are st inconsiderable that anybody who is getting a salary of $15 a week or more can easily afford to carry on such small payments. The bookkeeper, the bank clerk, the stenographer, the travel ing man, the streetcar conductorin fact, every employe of any company who has assurance of a perma nent position could not invest to better advantage. ' . " V mprovemera Demand. See what you get for your money. . Streets are being graded; sidewalks will all be laid; streetcars will be running July 1 ; Sandy Road Boulevard will be made into an excel-' lent drive along its entire length; electric light will be installed; telephone connections made; Bull Run water piped to every lot; streets will be parked; a speedway three quarters of a mile long will be built; all the streets will be boulevards; there will be no mud; a magnificent scope of scenery extends in every direction; pure air; excellent neighbors; a building restriction; a building line; stores only where allowed by the company; no liquor will be permitted for sale; small parks will be laid out by the company, and,a beautiful growth of fir trees covers almost all the tract. The improvements represent over $100 for every $4001ot. Something, remarkable. ' i . ; ' : v After one week of selling Rose City Park, we are able to state that this tract is in greater demand than any piece of property we have ever had the pleasure of selling. The sales for the first six days far exceeded our expectations, although we had set them pretty high. We do not give the credit to our selling ability nearly as much as we do to the natural beauty of Rose City Park. We believe that people would buy lots there if they had to walk out. There is nopetter feature of salesmanship than the fact that the article you f are selling is so much better than you can possibly describe it that it sells itself without anyAoutside assistance: It is fairly impossible for one to contem plate the grandeur of Rose City Park without ever after cherishing a warm spot in the memory for it. It grows on one as they think of it. '-''v. ;:: J-v Y:..,.::'..",':. "I knock unbidden, once at every gate; If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise Before I turn away. . ; It is the hour of Fate y In these words John J. Ingalls described Rose City Park years ago. 4 There , was never such opportu nity for the small investor or the homebuilder than this is right now. It is, verily, the hour of Fate. Scorn this and you will scorn greater chances, for opportunity stalks upon one at the most unexpected moments. , The most difficult thing about opportunity is to, recognize it when it calls. The man is blind who cannot see the possibility of doubling his money in six months on this property.. " v har ' W 'v . " ,;S.rO- , BANKERS , Vv; v Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce Telephone Private Exchange 20 ypportnmty