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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVETniJO. AUGUST 2. 1C07. uma CHANGE lJ CIR SERVICE Dissatisfaction Orer Morn J son and Jit Tabor Sched i ules Kay Be Bemedied. DISCONTINUED TDIE MAY BE USED AGAIN Folger's Golden Gate Teas East Sidera rieased With Prrnont Arrangement But Wrat Sldora Are Complaining Railway Company Bnsy on Reconstructing Campaign. 8oro dlssatisf action bai arisen re garding Morrison street and Mount Ta txr car service, and the traction com any la con tem plat In a change In that aerrlce. Nothing; at thla time haa been . decided aa to what the nature of the chance will be, but It la likely that the old service that was discontinued early In the spring may be put on again. East sida residents are well pleased with the new service, but west siders " who have occasion to use Morrison street cars are complaining;. In order to relieve congestion of traffio it has bean necessary to put on auaiuonai cars In the afternoon and evening. Ttui Portland Railway com Dan v has rmt deal of reconstruction work ahead. "5lt Monday crews will start on the relaying of the First street line from Washington to Madison streets. This itrHt which for se long has been poor condition la to be Improved with . bltulltblo at once. When the section from Madison Washington will have been Improved the street will then be paved from Washington to Burnside. It has al ready been Unproved from Madison treat south to Marauam'a gulch. Heav ' ler rails will be put in the places of the old track now in use, and first one track and then the other will be torn up In order to facilitate the work and In terfere as little aa possible with the traffio on that street. Cars will come la over the Second street line and pass out over one of the tracks on First street daring the time the work la Do ing done. Bes Ides this work the .street railway company la preparing for four miles of Improvements on Killingsworth avenue which is soon to oe laid wltn nituutnic the contract having already been award d. Thla Improvement alone will coet . 160.000. according to Manager Fuller. Grand avenue la another big job that Is being pushed, while there are several " smaller ones In different parts of this city, aa weu as one or some extent in progress in uregon city. DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO PACIFIC NOBTHWEST August S onset Contains Contribn tiona by Writers of Prominence Splendidly Illustrated. The August number of the Sunset : magazine, which la Just out, la de j voted exclusively to the Pacific north west. The principal contributors are XL W. Wright of the Oregonlan, who has a (o-page article on "The rast ijevei oping Oregon Country": Dennis H. Stov all, who tells an Interesting story of "Oregon's Diversified Farming"; Wil liam L. Finley, whose stories about "Feathered Foragers,' are always de llghtfully Instructive, and C. M. Hys Veil, of The Journal, whose article, "By Silver City Trail," deals In an inter- Oregon Military Road company. Edmnnd P. Sheldon's "Millions In Trees,' gives some Idea of the forest .weaitn or toe jfacinc northwest. The pictorial work of the magaslne Is specially fine. The two double-page cuts or Portland are the very best views that have yet been published of this city. The two-color work lllustrat ing m. w. wrignt s story is aa good a thing of Its kind as has yet appeared In a western magasine. SITING MINISTER !... .WILL OPEN CHURCH Marts Selected to Preach First Sermon at New Kern Park i . Christian Church. Charles Wiley Marts of Indianapolis, Indiana, for years an active minister of the Christian church, who for more than two years has served as pastor In the cities of Hamilton, Montana, and Vancouver, British Columbia, will Sun day morning at 11 o'clock preach the opening sermon in the new chapel erect ed at the corner of Pitt and Mldburn streets, in Kern Park This enterprise Is the outgrowth of the faith, devotion and the more recent activities of members of the Kern Park Christian church residing In that parti of Portland, who have been helped for ward in their work by their young min ister, David E. Norcross, who will soon v resume his studies in Eugene Divinity school of the Disciples of Christ in Ore gon. Mr. Norcross will deliver the evening sermon at 8 p. m. The theme of the s morning sermon will be, 'The Divine " Foundation." Building Permits. Hartman & Thompson, one-story achoolhouse, Rose City Park, $1,500; Mrs. Plumb, lH-story dwelling, Wilbur, between Holmes and Milton, $150; Sis ters of Holy Names, two-story school building, J5aflt Twelfth, between East Oak and East Pine, $7,500; Louis J. Wilde, two-story dwelling, Everett, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, $9,600; James H. Murphy, two-story dwelling-. Princeton and Montelth, 11, 600; F. O. Puchett, one-story dwelling, East -Twenty-sixth, between Ellsworth and Brooklyn, $800; University club, excavate for clubhouse. West Park, be tween Stark and Burnside, $100; Au gust Keener, one-story dwelling, East Fourteenth, between Shaver and Ma eon. $200; Stephen Kurilo, one-story dwelling. East Fourteenth, between Falling and Shaver $400; H. Emmons, repairs store. East Twenty-first, be tween Tlbbetts and Powell, $576; M L. McMlnn, 1 -story dwelling. Wlberg Lne, between Hancock and Broad wav 2,00: Wright. lMrStory dwelllngU,' bin, and Simpson, $1,400; Branch re pairs dwelling, Northrup, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, $2 ooo 3. B. GUUs, one-story dwelling, Creel cent, near Magnolia, $1,500; Thomas C. Jjevun, onwaiury uweuing, MUltnoma Between tan j. wentj-imra ana Twenty-fourth streets, $2,000. Easi - Big Crowds Expected. In a page ' announcement today the JFIub CJothlnr company --of this city states that tomorrow It will place on , sale the - entire stock of smoke and water damaged clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings of tha Metropolitan Cloth ing store of Chicago. Every provision has been made br the management to candle a big crowd. . people who are resllr anxious iot to waste their time atUl have plenty of time to read the ads more,-usually, than hs rorile to whom UUs time Is 1am lmpoiuut,- arc packed flavor-tight in dust-proof cartons. They reach tjic tea drinker in the sarhe clean, pure, perfect condition in which they left the hands of our tea experts. Six flavors. (joJdenCate TEA CEYLON Ceylon Gunpowder Japan English BrfeaKfast Oolong BlacK &. Croon To all who enjoy a cup of fragrant, full flavored, full bodied tea there is no equal to Folger's Golden Gate Tcav The choice of flavor U s miner of ttite. J. A. Folger (XX Co. ImHHtrt of IVarw Tesa San Francisco ;Wf(fr Mccsm but ' EJfeats mm These Heats Are Government Inspected A STRICTLY UNION SHOP IMS Sausage Bologna .............. .7 jfUVer Sausage ..'........ 7 Blood Sausage . . . . 7 Weinerwurst 10 Pork Pork Roasts 12 Pork Chops f 12 Pork Sausage 8 Beef Beef Stew... 2 to 4 Bailing Beef 3 to 5 Pot Roasts. . , . . . .5, 6, 7 Hamburg Steak fo Corned Beef 5 Shoulder Steak 6 Sirloin Steak . 10 Veal Mutton Veal Stew ...... ... 8 Mutton Stew .y.v,.. 5 Veal Chops . . ... .12 , ' . oa Mutton Shoulder 8 Veal Roasts ,. . . .8. 12 r Veal Sausage . .12 Eastern Hams ..16 Our Own Bacon ,17 Mutton Legs 12 Mutton Chops ...10 cirr will Bur WATER SYSTEM Purchase of Woodlawn Un derground Authorized at $4,000. Fovr thousand dollars will be paid br the city for the Woodlawn underground water system, owned by private parties, the decision to buy having been reached at a meeting of the water board yester day afternoon. City Attorney Kava naugh will prepare the papers effecting the exchange, and it is expected that the ssytem will be placed In operation under municipal supervision by September 1. Six hundred homes In the vicinity of Albert and Fourteenth streets on the east side were declared to be without fire nrotectlon bv a detention of reel dents who asked relief of the water de partment. Plenty of water is said to e available but there Is a dearth of fire hrdrants. Chief Campbell will look Into the merits of the petition. Several hundred more fire hydrants are needed throughout the city, accord ing to members of the water board, but are not to be obtained at tnis time, ow lng to a shortage of funds. AT THE THEATRES Close of O'Nell Engagement. This Is the last week of the encase ment of Nance O'Nell. America's fore most tragedienne In the new play, "The Story of the Golden Fleece," which was written Tor her especial benefit. There will be a matinee tomorrow and the engagement will close Sunday night The Undertow" Next Week. Next week "The Undertow" will be offered at the Marauam br the Mac- uregor-Btockweii company, and one of tne most successful plays ever pre sented In Portland Is expected. It haa had a remarkable run in other coast cities and Portland is considered for- tunate In securing It "A Royal Slave." The distinct hit of the stock season at the Star la "A Royal Slave." which being presented this week. This Is the only time the beautiful Mexican ro mance haa been offered by a stock com pany or at such bargain prices. Makes Money Disappear. Without the slightest trouble. Allen Shaw, the magician at the Grand, makes coin appear and disappear from the air. Taming a uusoana is the lauarhlnsr hit of the program. In this playlet Beat rice Moreland and Stanley Johns dis close a farcical domestic scene. Carmen's Day at the Oaks. August S will be celebrated at the Oaks by employes of the street car company. An elaborate program of snorting events haa been ar ran red and many of the leading business houses In the city have offered trophies. The car men themselves have charge of the celebration. "The Road to Trisco." There has seldom been such a trreat success offered at the Lyric aa 'The. Road to 'Frisco," which the Allen stock company is presenting this week. Every body who haa aeen It Is more than de lighted. The theatre is always cool, no matter how hot the weather. the recent New York successes, next w.ek. It will be one of the big events of the summer at the Lyric. Go Monday night, and you will enjoy yourseu, me management asserts. PERSONAL State Bank Examiner James Steel re. turned last Saturday from a few days' outing at Seaside since which time lie h. heen confined to his home at 7S5 Irvine street with a severe attack of erysipelas In his left arm. Jamea Cole, assistant United States attorney, has returned from a week's visit at Reaslde. . ndcar Hofer. a well known cttisen of Med ford, is at the Portland hoteL Can't look well, eat well or feel well with Imniirt hlood feedlns? rour body. I pure witn uuraoca Eat simply, take exer Keep the blood Rliuul Rtttara. 1 else, keen clean and you wUl have long life. CHICKENS 18c Pound BEST BUTTER 65c a Roll RANCH EGGS 25c Dozen CHINOOK SALMON 2 lbs. 25 HALIBUT 10 Crabs-Crawfish HOLLAND HERRING Keg $1.10 COLUMBIA FISH CO. Third and Ankeny. Phone Main S 3 Cans tarna tion Cream for 25c Canned Goods Mason Jars SPICES Can of any kind of Spice. . .5 Mb. cans 25 Baker's Cocoa 20 TEA 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea. . . . .25 1 lb. U. C. Japan 25 1 lb. E. B. Tea. 25 Tomatoes, Corn, 3 Two cans Peaches and Pears. .. .25 Rubbers, dozen 5 7 lbs. Navy Beans v25 Caps, dozen 20 5 lbs. Rice 25 Peas, Beans , and cans ....25 Apricots, Plums, Pints, dozen ...55 Quarts, dozen 65 Half gallons, dozen .90 CREAMERY BUTTER.. 60c SPECIALS Scotch Oats .10 7 lbs. Rolled Oats 25 1 box Macaroni 25 2 pkgs. Fluff Starch 5 6 doz. Clothes Pins 5 Soaps Elk Soap, 18 bars 25 Monarch Soap, 8 bars. . . .25 Baby Elephant Soap, 6 bars 25 Golden Star Soap, 7 bars 25 2 pkgs. Gold Dust 35 Coffee Postnm .., 20 Gold Medal M. and J.... 35 MONARCH COFFEE 25 1 lb. Loaf Sugar Free with every pound. Town Talk, lb. h .20 Army and Navy Blend... 15 People's IsrW & femeeiry Co. Iphonb MAiN-Mial FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS I hqmb a ma 1 IMSi "The Westrner" Is Next. The Allen stock company at the Lyric will appear in "The Westerner," one of m ARE HEADQUARTERS FOB PICNIC SUPPLIES drape Juice, quart .....40 CAB. Imported Kippered Her- ring, per can .25 A. M. Smith Imported Kippered Herring, per can....... .20 A. M. Smith Imported Kippered Haddock, per can 25c A. M. Smith Imported Kippered Bloaters, per can. .20 Dupont Imported Sardines, halves 35 Parbienne Imported Sardines, quarters 5......... ...15 No. 1 Imported Norway Mack- erel 35 Columbia River Chinook Salmon Bellies, per pound...... 25 WALLING PEACHES We will har a limited quantity of Walling Peaches this season. nxcm rova obbkm vow. D. C BURNS CO. OBOOZM. aio Sd atT hones aula CM, A1MC Dalles Diamond Flour FIRST IN BREAD FIRST IN BISCUITS FIRST IN THE STOM ACHS OF OUR COUN TRYMEN. ASK YOUR GROCER Diamond Flour Mi 11$ THE DALLES, OR. mum H Hi K I Eta V I ? rsjtfMiv.s k.-vvrniFBiT riru .x"w 1i faiii irsirfBT Whcn.You.Buy This lUJM. You Got The rmta Portland Wsrsborus ft Transfer Co.) t 40 Bast Washington treat. - none Bast MOT. IP 2 BUTTER Best Creamery 60c and 65c Ranch Eggs 25c Dozen Dairy Butter 45 and 50f Bett Sugar Cured Ham... . . .17 Breakfast Bacon .18 Cream Brick Cheese, lb. ..... . ..-. . . . 20 and 25 Limburger Cheese, each. . . .35f Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. . .35 Oleomargarine ... -. 45 Remember Saturday is our Chicken Day. LaGrande Creamery 264 YAMHILL. ST. THE HIGHEST GRADES OFCOfFEE ROASTED IN THE NORTH WEST T AT YOUR GROCERS, groceries Fellows Grocery Co. meats 849-391 OAK ST. Both Phones, 2599 848-350 ANKENY ST. Don't Forget That We are the People Who Save You Money on Meats and Groceries BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per roll . , 65e ROSE CITY FLOUR, best fancy patent, per sack ... ?1.30 4 10c PACKAGES BEST TABLE SALT : , 25 HUMPTY DUMPTY, per package. ........ ;. ....... ...... . . . .5 1 package Scotch Oats .10f 3 cans Carnation Cream 25 4 pkgs. Corn Starch 25, 18 lbs. best Dry Granulated Sugar. . . .$1.00 10-lb. sack Yellow or White Corn Meal. 25 10-lb. sack Graham Flour .25 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee 25 5 cans Star Cream.. 4 25 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut..... .............15 1 can Eagle Milk 15 v lua. jjiuivcu viv.c. . ....... . a.,..-....,. .4dHpj, 1 lh. Green or Rlark Tea SPECIAL PRICES TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND BOARDING-HOUSES Dresser's Great Pure Food Emporium SATURDAY SPECIALS DRESSER'S NUT LOAL CAKES ' w; 20 Regular 25c DRESSER'S SUNSHINE CAKE.......... 15-Regulac, 25c DRESSER'S KLONDIKE NUGGETS 20 lb. Regulaf 30c DRESSER'S COCOANUT KISSES 20 lb. Regular 30c DRESSER'S JAPANESE CARAMELS 15 lb. Regular 25c HANOVER CRACKERS, made in Vermont, large package...... ..50 HUNT-LEY&'PALMER'S TEA RUSKS, package ..25 DRESSER'S MARKET has a plate-glass front and all meats, poultry and fish are kept in sanitary ventilated refrigerators, under glass. This is the melon season. Don't cut warm melons, don't waste your ice, ours are ice cold. Try one. Fifth and Stark Cast Fifteenth and Broadway A 9 Seaside, Oregon (V Gearhart, ) Oregon 4- -