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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE: OREGON ; DAILY; JOURNAU' PORTLAND FRIDAY v EVENING, iJULYlaV; 1007. 'f j. SElVfR BUILDERS OlllY OIIE JID . WAS REJECTED r,iiir lose ohr 10 WIG SUIIS Clinton Street Section of r Brooklyn Sewer Is Cosily; Lents Cow Owners Do Not Improvement Contracts by Street Committee Call for Big Expenditure. Contracts aggregating an expenditure of $118,7I.S9 were awarded yesterday at the meeting of the street committee of the executive board and nine streets will be Improved at once. Only one bid was rejected, that of the pacific Bridge Carry Out Threats in Re gard to Deputy Rayburn. Work for Contractors. VJ 'Foremen rnnxMl on the contract of ulldln the Brooklyn sewer fear that unless better conditions pi-eral! for the remainder of the Job the contractor - will lose money. The Clinton street section proved very difficult and prog' ress was slow for weeks. . riAaa eartn and aulcksands made It - almost lmnosslble to proceed without building; ahead and driving braces be 'fore the' workmen. Now,' however, two crews working are making excellent hiwval It Is thought no more such dfffloulUes will arise. , Work on the tunnel - between Bast Eleventh-street and the river has ceased altogether.. The tunnel has been com- f ltd but, the construction of the sewer h rough this tunnel yet remains to be accomplished. The branches are enrag ' tna- the time of the contractors, Pao- aueL Qieblsch Jopiin. which -must be done In -pleasant weather while the re mainder can be completed . during the winter.", . , - Splendid progress has been made on - Division street and the ' crew at that point with 'the trench machine has pro ceeded as far as vEa.ss Thirty-eighth street Nothing here , has hindered the . werk-eo-fe-and the 'foreman la of the opinion that this branch may be eom- Jileted in"a reasonably short time. There s a great amount yet to be done and It Is Impossible -to - determine how much time will be consumed before the sewer Is ready for service. I the branches the sewer Is being completed as the workmen proceed. The , trench Is dug, the sewer built and the ' trench filled again at once. The trench machine works ahead but carries the dirt beck over the heads of the masons In the trench and dumps It on the com pleted sewer. A temporary track car ries the machine with all Its trestles for dumping right along with the work BIlllous? ee Tongue coated T heavy Bitter after dinner? taste? Com plexlon sallow? Ldver needs waking up. Doan's Reguiets cure tmious attacks, cents at any drug store. Threats of lawsuits and various ac tions made by dairymen nd other own ers of cows tn Lents againat E. L. Ray- burn because he was enforcing the law and compelling them to keep their cows off the streets have finally come to naught.. For two weeks not a cow has been seen on the thoroughfares of Lents and the law, after a year of dormancy, Is being effectually enforced. Eighty cows were taken up by Mr. Rayburn between May 1 and July 1 and held In a feed stable until the owners called for them and paid the damages. Wrath filled the souls of dairymen, buf to no avail. Rayburn continued to lock cows un while dairymen sought legal advice and means to evade the Inl tlative enactment that orohlblts pastur In oows on avenues and boulevards of the growing city near Mount Hcott. At the Instigation of the Lents Push club recently organised to enforce the law. K. L. Rayburn was appointed a deputy by Sheriff Stevens to take up the cows. Members of the push club believed triat Lents .had reached that atage In Its growth where cows snouid be Kept-off the streets; and Rayburn was the man who made It possible. The law was passed at the last general ectlon, but, because or lack or an orn ir, It had never before been enforced. Some residents were beginning to doubt if it could be enforced. The same aw had been enforced in Woodstock so the. Push club believed it could be en forced in Lents. Many dairymen tn Lents had used public streets for pas tures, and they did not easily assent to the enforcement, and for a time threat against Rayburn or improper mo- ened to bring action whom thev accused tlves. A petition was even presented to Sheriff Stevens to nave mm removed. But the threats have an subsided, jg. I Rayburn, formerly adertleing agent for the Northern Pacific In thla city, is till deputy sheriff and Is watching for the next stray cow. There has been nothing doing in that line, however, slnoe toe first of the month. The Outlet Clothing Co. An Advantage to Bargain Seekers COMPARE OUR PRICES as our goods are i now marked VS. So-called sales and you will investigation through this BUY OF US V We never had, nor has anyone else to offer a $25 or $20 SUIT for $10. VeOffer$taSuilsfdr$10 BECAUSE I They Are $10 Worth V Come to where Clothes are ' ; MADE TO FIT r- QUALITY TO WEAR , . ,-. - - ' 'f ' .. . Ay! last, but first over all, we satisfy the buyer in Che best made in men's apparel. Northeast Cor. Morrison and first Sts. Vestibule Entrance company, which submitted a Did to Improve East Washington street, from East Sixth street to East Elghth.Thls company wanted to do the, work for 1,41.8I, but the tender wag more than 10 per cent above the engineer's estimate. Following are the Improvement con East Twentieth street from the north Una of Tillamook street to the south line of Thompson street, bltullthlo pave ment, warren construction company, Sf.32i.lS. Madison street from the west line of St Clair street to the weet Una of King street, bltullthlo pavement. Warren Construction company, $1,801.47. East Twentieth street from the south line of Brasee street to the north line of Tillamook street, bltullthlo pavement. Pacific Bridge company. $11,042.71. Lexington avenue from the east line of East Thirteenth street to the west line of Mllwaukie county road, by grad ing and putting In sidewalks and curbs. Keenan Brothers' company, $2,771.40. Leo avenue from the west line of the MUwaukte county road to the east line of East Thirteenth street, by excavat ing and putting In sidewalks and curbs. Keenan Jtsrotners- company, i,a6S.li. East Nineteenth street from the south line of Brasee street to the north line of Tillamook street, with bltullthlo pave ment, Pactflo Bridge company, $10,- if. la. East Eighteenth from the north" line of Brasee street to the south line of Knott street, with Mtullthlc pavement. Pacific Bridge company, $6,(11.11. Killingsworth avenue from the west line of Onion avenue to the east line of Patton avenue, with bltullthlo pave ment, Paclno Bridge company, $7$, $04.1$. East Twenty-third street from the north line of Tillamook street to the south line of Thompson street, with blt ullthlo pavement, warren Construction company. I3.7SMS. KLfiiliEST HAS JADE f-11 Only Deposit of Kind in the United States Found on California Line. -WlH ' fOR MEN -r ; i-, m . :.. ': (1 aitX. ' Aatf- 4i '-' , . v. M r J''' F'' ' H - 1 44 WfH I I, "ir L-l ; l a I Knows The Cook or should KNOW that his reputation Is safe when he prepares a " cup of I' Ghlrar delli's Cocoa. He may ,be sure that Its xdelidous fra grance will please the most exacting guest. With his own breakfast, also (With tsf too Bareas of Toe 7oorasL) Washington, July 12. The only Jade mine in the United States Is In the Klamath national forest, Siskiyou coun ty. California, where It was found last year, by an old prospector. Samples of the' jade were sent to Germany to be tested, with the result that they were pronounced to be of standard grade and capable of taking a high polish. Preparations are now being made to develop the mine and ship the rock to Ctermany to be worked Into ornaments. as a first step, a permit for building a road to the mine has been secured from the forest service, whloh Is especially charged with furthering' in all possible ways tne development or mines and all other national forest resources.. The people of 8ikiyou county, par ticularly along the Klamath river, are very proud of this discovery and are looking forward with hopes of large re turns from this new resource. A rail road will probably be built down the Kiamatn nver, passing within a few miles of this mine. A jade mine la located under the mineral laws and therefore may be lo cated and operated within ' a national forest Jade Is a silicate of maa-nesla which was used In the times of the Trojans, it having been found in the ruins ef Troy by Dr. 8chumann. It is verv vahiahla .and heretofore has been mined only in Onoloa 'at Stoutes. The Canadian Pacific offer a choice of routes to the east The passenger can.be routed by the way of Seattle and the all-rail route or via Seattle and steamer line via Victoria and Van couver, or .via 8pokane, the short route to St Paul. Finest trains in the west urandest scenery in tne world. KNIGHTS TEMPLAB CONCLAVE ENDED (Journal Bpeelal Service.) Saratoga, N.,T , July It, The thir tieth triennial conclave of Knights Tem plar Is a thing of the past and today all outgoing trains were laden with home bound passengers. By night the white lume and gold girt uniform which lave been so familiar for four davs will be a comparative rarity. In numerous instances the coramanderles have split up in order to take in points of interest in this region. Many have gone direct to New York City, while outer parties have gone on excursions to New Eng land resorts, to the White mountains and the St. Lawrence region. - Every one appears satisfied with the success of the conclave and the manner in wnicn tne visitors nave been enter tained. The gathering has been notable ror tne great number or women present rrc Many of the knights brought their wives and daughters with them, and-nothing no. uena tan unaone to contribute to tne pleasure or tne guests. For the few knights who will be here toniehi and for the local committees a number of supplementary social functions have lanned. Tn been planned, mal close of the conclave. hese will mark the for- I TEACHEBS' SESSIONS AEE ENDED TODAY he drinks cap of Ghirardelli's Cocoa (Journal Spedai Serviee.) Log Angeles,' July It Satisfied with the profit gained, and more than satis fied with the hospitality shown them. - the attendants at the fiftieth annual ) meeting of the National Educational-a-.soclation are holding their concluding ; sessions today. 8ome of the teachers 1 will stay over for a short time visiting laces of Interest in southern California, ut the majority of the several thousand strangers who have been the guests of ! Ijom Angeles for a week will turn their faces homeward'1 tomorrow. This morning the department of ele mentary education disoussed the topic: QeOjjraphy and History In the Life ef the Pupil." The department of normal schools neia session presided over by ! President John K. Kirk of the Missouri State Normal scnooi. - Meetings were ueation, school dun education. The principal speakers scheduled to address the concluding general session this afternoon are President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Call r f ornla . and Professor John of held also by the departments of art ed scnooi administration, and In- With all the SNAP, and STYLE of the $15 and $20 suits of Uptown stores --500 suits to choose from any other store in town better values than any store in America! WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD MOVER 2 Stores 3rd & Oak Welch, The American Clothier's Genuine . t... TOO fort' 1 Is in Pull Swing r ft", IS Thissale is your opportunity! Grasp itl Don t forget that H Not Right Welch'M Right!w Meii's Glothiricf ii Men'o Hats 19.75 14.75 12.45 MEN'S $25. AND $30 SUITS-Sal prite. Men's $20- Suits-rSale . price ..... 1 Men's $18 jSoits Sale price. 2. Men's $15' Suitfc-Sale price ... . . . . f 9.75 Men's $10 SuitsSale price . ; . . . . . . ; . . ;. .t $7.45 ,...'..83.65 .... ... vilv Boys $4.504and $5.00 . Suits--Sale price;"; Boys' $4.00 Suits-i-Sale. price. Boys' $3.B0; SuitsSale price. . . .. . '.J 52.45 Boys' $150 ;SuitSaIe;price. ... .... , ... , , ,"J.J 51.65 Boys' $2.00 Suits gale price. . . . ...... '.'.9l45 82.85 82.45 81.95 81.35 The John B. Stetson $4 Hat Sale price. ........ The Lee $3 Hat Removal Sale price. ........ . The Sphinx $2.60 Hit Saldi price The JtJest z.w Jtiat aaie price. . ; 5 Men's $450 and $5.00 Shes Sale price. . S MenV$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Sale price, . - Men'a $3.00 Shoes Sale price. . ... - J 52.45 '--4 Men's $2.50 Shoes Sale price 1 11.95 Men's $2.00 Shoes Sale price;.... ft.. 111.45 Men's $1.50 Canvas ShoesSale price... .... . .$1.15 3.45 2.95 Mensj0Oc and' 75cUnderwear-Sale ''priced 45 its.;- ' v;JV' Men's $L25 Fancy Vests Sale price. . . . . . . .854 Men's $1.50 Fancy VestsSale price : .81.35 Menr 50c Neckwear Sale price . ........ ... ... . 354 Men's 25c Neckwear Sale price 15 IF NOT RIGtlX WELCH MAUED IT RIGHTS l Mens 35c unaemearaie;price,;.;,VeV.fC Men's 75c Shirts-Sale price. . i r..') Men's $1.00t Shtrta-rSalei price . . . iVhtiQSf--U '..('. I ... y."i "" ' ;" "l'u'T'.X',J'r:ST::'l : I waoijtfoyesto i &mmMm0h : ' !