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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOUTvNAU ' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1S07. 17 "In lavm Trnifns TOWIOHT't AMP8EMEST8. : HiI...,..t..u ...."Tbe Butterfly" k ......."The Cowboy and tha Ladr" Emplr ,, Hh T)ar4 Do Bliht" Urana . ViOrttTlll BUr.... "Browo'l in Tow.' ......... ."The BlWtr King' The North Coast Co-ODeratlve Lum -4 br company advertise a proposition in 30ther part of today's paper that Will , Immediately appeal to all investors, , " treat and email, as an enterprise that j;. cannot fall , to realise magnificent , ."; proflta on every penny invested in its .. shares. First of all, there is no clement ; of chance In It. Th material behind , each share of stock is found In the treat timber forests of th coast' and is . therefor nbt- a speculative quantity. , The Title Guarantee & Trust company of this oltr guarantees 1.000 feet of tlm- ber behind every dollar share that th .- worth Coast Co-Operatlv Lumber com' pany sells, so that th safety of th Investment is beyond peradventur. Th monstrously rapid Increase in Oregon . timber values is another iruarante of ,tn profits aur to accrue to th stock bolder of th company. o that It can not be otherwise, it would em, than ; v: wis proposition' to jut money in it - snares, ;;,:,';. ,i ," Th city of fit John has experienced some difficulty in being able to market Its bonds. - Th bonds have been adver tised repeatedly but . because of soma detect in them or soma nnfathomed rea son ther bav been no taker. . The bonds bear ' per - cent InUrest Th counrjLjaat night decided to advertise 'again. Bills amounting to about $1(0 war ordered drawn by th council for work on th city hall sine th work oegan a week ago. The work has pro ceeded without a hitch and so faryio dlf Acuities have arisen. No bills con tracted by Toungferdorf bav yt been Jacob Fryberger was sentenced , to - three months in ' th county Jail and - fined 1100 by Judge rraser in tb cir cuit oourt yesterday , afternoon, after pleading guilty to th charge of con tributing to th delinquency of three email boys. Fryberger is a junk deal er, who purchased from the boys three brass nuts that they bad stolen xrom the Northern Faolflo tar shops. The boys, Lloyd Bird, Joe Ooska and Joe Christmas, said Fryberger not only bought the goods they stole, but had The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of th Portland Architectural olub at tb chamber of commerce last night: President," to succeed EX, B. MacNaughton, Francis J. Berndt; vice president, H. A. Whiting; secretary, F. T. Webber; treasurer, C . H. Cable. Tbe next meeting will be held June t, when a house- eommlttee and committees on public action, edu cation of archltecets, and scholarship will be appointed. ' The object of the club is the betterment of architec tural conditions la Portland, v The will of Arthur Davenport, direct ing the disposal of an estate valued at f 100,000 has been filed In th county court for probate. " Four daughters are cut off without legacies, and tbe widow, Mrs. Frances A. Davenport. Is be queathed $1 In lieu of dower. The property of tbe estate Is divided be tween three sons, ' Arthur and Frank, In Australia, and CUssold, who lives In England. ' Observation Car Daily Trips Rose City sightseeing ears leave Second and Morrison streets at 10 a. m. and I p. mw taking In the best soenle beauties. Take in Council Crest, tbe greatest panoramic rid In America, Stopovers on Crest and Forestry building. Competent lec turer accompanying car and tells story of trip.- ; Time of trip,. J Mi Hours; fare, SO cents. , , , , Rev. 3. T. Ohormley will deliver the last lecture, In tbe course arranged by the Library association tonight at I o'clock at the Fourth . Presbyterian church. His subject win be "Ben Hur." Miss Ruby Potter will be tbe soloist and the lecture will be Illustrated with a fine collection of stereopticon views. ' "What la the Human Souir will be the subject, of a lecture by Rev. Father ' T. E. Bberman at Bt. Mary's cathedral tonight, the .lecture will be of the most pronounced version and will at tack agnosticism and infidelity. Fa ther Sherman will answer all questions placed In tbe question box. . - . . ' All persons who have a desire to practice medicine In Oregon will have! a chance to secure a certificate to j morrow morning. Dr. Byron Hi. Miller, ar.retarv of the state board or meai cal examiners, announces that the ex amination will begin at tne aentai coi lege at 1:10 o'clock.' j Mra Marlon Ward Farnham, late of San Francisco, will appear in a ara matlo recital at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church. Twelfth and East Taylor streets this evening; i Mrs. Fare ham will be assisted by Miss Llna Linlhan, soprano; Miss Minnie Hatfield, 1st ana tne Bono nuus To complete his brief In the Spokane rate case, W. W. Cotton, general at- tMt of the O. H. N. company, de parted today for Chicago, where he will ha engaged moil w mi turn u ruments will be heard by the eommls slon in June, at Washington, . . ' .Press Feeder and Errand Boy Wanted, loood position , for feeder for Gordon presses, at 1 1 I per week ! also errand boy to commence at $9.' with good op portuntty to learn trade and consequent advancement Alvln - 8. Hawk Co., printers, 147 Third street. i . An Ice cream social will be given by thm Salvation Army at its nau, z8 Madison street, this evening. Tbe Scan. dinavlan branch of the army Is uniting with corps Ma ana its nana wiu wup rtly & part of the musical program. En- sign ana Aira. ou.niejra aubiku wsiub, STREEr USED FOR SJIilD m East Side Residents Object to Operations on Grand Avenue : r by Contractors. Residents-of the east side object to the use being mad of Grand avenue between East. Oak and East Stark streets as sand yard by some building contractor. Car loads of sand and grar al are dumped from th car tracks and workmen screen It and load It on wagons directly from th street and haul It away. This has been going on ever since the Grand avenue fill was completed recently. " - Tbe Paclflo Bridge company Is haul ing ths sand to the street In dump cars, where It vls screened and taken away The matter has been brought to the at tention of Chief of Police Grltsmacher but nothing has been done. For a while it was thouxbt by ths Grand avenue business men that the work was being done by laborers working for the city and that the work was connected with the East Oak street sewer, which Jaa been lately repaired. City Engineer Taylor was Informed, but said bs knew nothing about It and that tbe oblef of polloe was the one who baa autnonty to investigate. Last night the Bast Side Improve ment association discussed the matter and an effort will be made to stop the practice, which Is a violation bf the city's ordinances. X large delegation of property own era from the east side will visit the ways and means eommlttee next Mon day to protest against the purchase of th block bounded by East ousan. Kast Eighth, East Flanders and East Ninth, for a site upon wnion to erect a garnage plant m Councilman Kellaher, : Bennett and Rushlight were given a vote 1 of thanks by the East Side Improvement association for their action last week In opDosinr the purchase of the block. Tbe sast Sid improvement associa tion Is strongly opposed to the loca tion of a garbage plant la any resident section of the city. " We Sell Cheaper Credit Than Others Do for Cash zzrr n3i ii irx Watcfie s Easy mm smi (iise WILL HOLD FALL FAIR Members Arranging for Week's! Agricultural Exhibit Soon , After Harvest. , S . sa ' -V jaasa mm . m" Hflv: n Nmn II Amnnnt I . Down and the Balance uJ ti :i.i n : 'i. r r on wceKiy iraymcnts ; 01 The Evening Star grange. Patrons of Husbandry, baa decided to bold a fair in tbe ball and on the grounds on ths Section Line road Immediately , after harvest In the coming autumn. No defi nite arrangements have been made so far, but It Is generally understood that th fair will be agricultural mamiy, where the business and school Interests will be Invited to make exhibits. It Is to last on week. v, J. J. Johnson, master of tbe Evening Star grange, has appointed the follow tag committee, . which will bate full power In the arrangement of the affair. Mr. Johnson is chairman, and th others are: I D. Elliott, U u. weicn, s. n. Covell, ' J. B. Oehr. C. MUam, E. J. Spooner, E. M. Emery, Mrs.. H. L. Vail, Miss Emma Spooner. Mrs. M. M. Eaton and Lb H. Wells. Specialists on agriculture, horticulture and domeetio science from the Oregon Agricultural college and other similar institutions wiu b asxea to deliver lectures. It is tbe object to make the fair educational. The members of the grange are rery enthuslastlo over tbe plan and every effort to maxe it a suc cess will be employed. The eommlttee will meet and fix the time and duration this week and begin the discussion of details. r." INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED GEWRTZ & S0MS : COR: FIRST, SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS H li F.17.DALTES ' F.I A IN 165 iriVITE YOUR ; ifinuiniES for PRffJTirJG .Mi.T AN0 OU STREETS Captain Brooks, Adjutant Anderson and Lieutenant ; Bteinnammer are among those on the program, : Refreshments will be served, r. J. Hard and Mrs. Hard passed through Portland this morning: on the I way to Denver, coioraao, rrom Eu gene, with the remains of Mrs. C M.J Wilcox, mother of Mrs. Hard, George Rubenstein, reliable apttolan, makes no chargs for scientific eye ex amination. Small charge for proper! lenses, it needed, III. Fourth street. near Yamhill. iy ' i '.' i, Mr. Wynn Johnson- will entertain the educational department Of the Wo man's club tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, at - her home, til Madison street, r , :,.s:,r,:-;w ' M3 "Teddy Bears"Iree To JonrnsI Snbscribcn To all subscribers, old or new, to th Dally and Sunday Journal paying 18 cents for a month's subscription. In advance, will Co liven aTeddy Bear," as shown . In the accompanying out Get Tbe Journal, the most pop ular paper published In The Ore gon Country," and a "Teddy Bear," the popular novelty to : old and young. Call at, or address The W ' Journal office, as agents will not H handle the Bears. , ' ;-n vxm TOtntsTAX, tomtjjlmi, om. J iSSZSSSSSSZXXZXZXIXSSZXXXaBSSUXBSSZSSXZXSSSSiBSSZSSa Screen door and sash made to order. fitted and hung. F. B. Beach A Co th Pioneer Paint company. III First street Phone Mala Ulf. New Tillamook full eream Cheese "Golden Cheddar" Brand, at the Oregon Cheese vo.'s store, M Firth street. Swetlahd building. x . New Tillamook full eream cheese I "Golden Cheddar" Brand, at th Oregon Cheese Co.'s store, ill Fifth street Swetland building. . Steamer Jesse Harklna, for Camas, Wsshougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock a p. m. . , . ! Why pay moreT Metsger fits your eye for L li wash. Bt. eor. Ttn, formerly at 111 Sixth street . LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN CALKINS REPRESENTATIVE James V. Sayre this week becomes Ore gon representative of the Calkins News paper Syndicate of San r Francisco. Colonel W.'E. Rothery. who for two years has been In Portland as north western manager of the syndicate, has moved his office to Seattle. He left this city to open the new office yes terday afternoon. .v ';.:;:' ;' "; Mr. Barre Is one of the best known ! young newspapermen Of Portland, hav ing been employed In tbe news depart- Try Washington lump eoal, price 17.80 per ton. v It is clean ana gooa., your dealers for It For Sale A few second hand Incuba tors: good as new. 111 East Morrison, corner First street . ,., r Dr. ' M. 'Monte Bettman, dentist, has returned. Office tQ;4-8 Swetland building. - - .. . Dr. G. F. Koehlet, removed to 408-4-1 Swetland bldg. Diseases of stomach, Eastm-ja kodaks and I supplies.1! Leaser Coh4n. Ill 4th, th Kodak store. Dr. .William Cavanaugh, dentist has moved, his office tu 408-4 Buchanan bldg. Woman's Exchange. 188 Tenth street lunch 11:80' to 8; business man's lunch. TEA7SRICES BAKING POWDER 0USWRIOHT 1 V' CLOSSETaDZVEES ' P0RTLAN D, ORE. ment of two dailies for the past four years. - He . has also had considerable experience in several branches of ad- verUsing work. , He will have charge ! or me advertising and subscrition work In this state for the Pandex of tne iress, racino Miner, Orohard and Farm, Wholesalers' and Retailers' Re view and the other publications owned by the Calkins syndicate. He will re tain his Interest In the Concrete News, th cement trade paper of the Pacific coast ' .;p , : : ( m . Doan r Rerulets cure eonstlpatlon. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your drug. gut ror tnem. sb cents a box. T (W Johnny Homelover's ." ESSE CilYPAKIl si- PAYMENT POLICY with Big Values and Ample Dividend eej esy w-y No..r.21SL2. -"JOHNNY HOMELOVER Amount tOQQCL . rsyT . Age Ifft.PaYment .4O.0Q.., Monlhly Payment 12.00 Due ... AT MATUftlTY Regiaier Date of Policy 4 - April 16.I0O7 ' pqBmmmmm- - Z Experience. When he was 6 years old he purchased a lot yiln Rose City Park. Ill The price o! it was $400. He paid $40 j down ; and the bal ih ance fe in l monthly fl paymentsfof $12.00 i each. : ,That , means ! that the lot will be '' bought and all paid for at the expiration of 3 1 months. Johnny was exactly v 6 years bid when he purchased the prop erty and therefore, when he makes the last payment he will be 8 years and 7 months old. L : ' . Of course, Johnny will have many opportunities- to sell his lot at a great big increase in price, long before he. has paid half of the cost. He will refuse to sell, because he knows that he can get far more for it some day than any offer however tempting. . But, the point is this : Supposing Johnny Homelover should ' die before he has finished his payments. Suppose he had paid dnlyv$200. Would he have paid his money in vain? Would his estate have had to pay the balance? Would his estate have become involved in legal difficulties? No. Why? For the simple reason that Hartman & Thompson has agreed to deed the property over to his heirs in fee simple, in the event that he dies after having paid one-half of the original purchase price No property in the city of Portland was ever sold on suph liberal terms. In the first place, the price includes all of the improvements. There will be no grading of streets, no laying of curbs or sidewalks, no putting in of water mains and nopther expenses for improvements to pay for after you1 have purchased a Rose City Park lot. You pay 10 per cent of the price as a first installment; you pay 3 per cent of the original price, per, month; you pay no interest, unless you fall behind in meet ing your payments. Never was there such a rosy opportunity for an investment in real estate. ',-'' .; ' You had better take the hint from Johnny Homelbver's experience and buy a lot of your own in Rose City Park. HARTMAN ( THOMPSON Bankers r. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone EXCHANGE 20 Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety eoal Oil and fine gasoline. -.Phone East , TK Chambers, optician. 111 Seventh, argeiwfiijns IS4 TamhUI Phone. Klser scenlo photos. . Imperial hotel r Fref erred Stock Oaaned Ooods. : Allan a Lewis Best Brand, rf FARMS! FARMS!! 244 ACRES In Clackamas county, 80 acres cleared and In good state of cultivation, 140 choice stump pasture, balance good timber. 'welK watered by good creek aqd springs, good orchard, 2 houses, 2 barns.. Price 30 per acre. " - 22 ACRES 10H miles from Portland on public road, 12 cleared. 1 timber, balance stump pasture, all fenced and well watered, good orchard, 8-room house, small barn and outbuildings. , Price f 2,750. 222 ACRES 2 miles from Estacada on Clear creek, 60 tinder Elow, balance timber and brush, about 500,000 feet of good saw tim er, 38 acres in meadow, soil rich, handy to school Price f 25 . per acre. ' 1 - . ' i 320 ACRES 2 mllea from station, 8 miles from Salem. 180 acres in good state of cultivation, 75 acres open pasture, balance light timber, on public road, well, watered by running stream, 12 acres orchard, 11 -room house on good stone foundation, large barn and good outbuildings. Price f 3T.50 per acre. - , 53.50 ACRES ltf miles from Reedville, rich loll, 34 acres cul , tivated, balance timber, estimated 3,000 cords of wood, 30 rods from " railroad. Price f 50 per acre.'-j-;. ihi'x:::v'A-y-o'r:':-4-. 1094 ACRES 10H mile west of Portland, 25 cleared, 40 slashed, balance good timber, all fenced, well watered, good orchard, on pub lie road, , good 8-room house, small barn and outbuildings. Price 60 per acre. , t SO ACRES 11 miles west of Portland, 10 acres of the best of,pnion land cleared, 10 slashed, balance light timber,, well watered, rich soiL lies well Price T5 per acre. " Wiir trade, for desirable Portland city property, yr- . l, - ' ACREAGE. - t . 6 ACRES on the Willamette river, all rich soil and lies well, on food public road, lyi acres, cleared, balance good timber. Price 5,000. 'i.itM;:---i ; .,',v. v:;.:, 4 ACRES 1 block from railroad station, all -nic level land, on good public .road. p,Price,$350 per'acre.;,''-'r'.-::.;'V- . FOR J4-ACRE, ACRE AND 5-ACRE TRACTS do not fail to. call and examine our list, as wi are making a specialty of the very best acreage in the vicinity of Pdrtland.1- -' ' xvi v i V : THB SHAW.PEAR COMPANY, ' x U 1 it .i:;-:-c,;.-:;-t; ,-.-,, 245 Stark Street.' - CB? We . are' the ORIGINAL' OWNERS of 40 LOTS, all CLOSE TO CARLINE, on GRADED STREETS, with BEST, City and Valley VIEWS and we aregoihg to dispose of them at prices away BJELOW MARKET VALUE to those who can pay half cash, or more; or will exchange them for Willamette Valley Land. Don't miss this oppor- :: tunity to secure a beautiful, .picturesque building site, as we are going to clear them all out within '10 days.v-. . ! . . Phone Main 133 302 Goodncjh T . -n..