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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
8 -HrV THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTL' AND. SUNDAY : MORNING, ' MARCH' 8, 1903, nVTQ TUTfllTTCTIT'TTT. HP - .1 lovs ran to klssoa and Jwga, That's the , . num wmm Bank WoiCt Tako Coins Unless They Are Srcuirlj Wrapped la rrkngrs. Cheeter, Pb., March 7. Concluding (hat he had been overcharged for an im provement wjilch he had had made to hta reeldenee, Van Buck, a merchant. XftOT fliKrt TnTOStlfatlOn. I tndcred e'600 Pnles to Thomas I, , . ' I Hannum, the contractor in charge of I)r. Tom Mates xymioiu the work. I jiannum procured a bucket, in wnicn he placed the coppera, and atarted for the bank, where the cashier refused lo ceppt the oennles. eaylne- that they had to lie wrapped in packages or lb eacn. Hannum carried the heavily laden hucket back to his home, several miiiarcs distant, and has arranged to have a penny wrapplne- party." to which ho will lnvltahis friends. Henrietta had Mrs. Rosenbefg before Magistrate House yesterday on a charge or assault, sue saia ine matron naa struck her in the face for coming bom late. "The truth of this matter is." said Mrs. Knsenbxrg. "that Henrietta has al ways been a very good servant until lately, when she seemed unable to show her deep regard for me except in kisses. She would clutch me around the waist most any time of the day and hug and kiss me until I was black and blue In the face. I told her that we'd get along nicely If she'd Just tell me of her af- flnal resting place for the ashes of Ma , wire, who died about four years i The Interior of the tomb la to be an Microbe Found in Water ' From Graham Ifesidencc ".Enjoyed 3Iilk Bath. MAID'S KISSES ARE TOO MUCH FOR HER After a thorough examination of con ditions governing the city water supply upon Portland heights, City Health Of ficer Dr. Esther C. I'olil Is convinced that the colon bacillus discovered in a ample of water taken from the resi dence of F. Jj. Graham, 70S Homer ave nue, was due not to an Impure water supply, but through carelesaneaa transmitting the water from the house to the office of Dr. Kalph C. Matson, ?fty bacteriologist. Dr. Pohl believes me water supply is pure ana mat typhoid fever at the Graham horn waa due to Impure milk. In speaking of the result of the in vestigation conducted by Dr. Pohl and I nue, loved her mistress With such a deep tr-....1,1?.011 yMUrd7 ""'. .nd demonstrative affection that the Rosenbergs have discharged her. Her Henrietta Says "Missus" Hit Her 'Mlssn" Says She Never Did. (fatted Prrm Leied Wire.) New York. March T. Henrietta Fu roret. a maid In the family of David Kosenberg of No. 11 OS Amsterdam ave Johl said "There Is no doubt In my mind but the water supply Is all right and that the colon bacillus found by Dr. Matson In the sample taken from Mr. Graham's house was due entirely to local condi tions. Oervs U XUk Bottles. 1 "The Graham house is supplied with water from a private line that connects to the city malna. Thla line is about 10S feet long and It is possible that the bacilli may , have infected the water through seepage. However, 1 do not be lieve this to be the case. Upon visiting : the house I found several milk bottles of disease germs and I feel perfectly aafe In my belief that It wan due to using sntlk from these bottles that Mrs. Graham was Infected with typhoid fever. -ii coion oscuu are in ma water supply In such large amounts as dis covered by Dr. Matson In the sample ' he tested, the entire city weat of the river would be afflicted with a great epidemic of typhoid fever. It la be- cause we have had but few eaaaa of typhoid in the past few months that leads me mora strongly to the belief that the water supply is pure and that the sample tested was peculiar tovjocal conditions only. "We took several samples of water at the reservoirs where the water la trans ferred from the flumes coming from Bull Run river Into the mains that die tribute the water to various parts of the city. These samples will be tested and the outcome of the tests will determine the purity of the water supply. Other nam plea will be procured Monday and uiurougq investigation win pe made. Beport Zs Welcome tTaws. " Dr. Pohl'e reasaurancs eomeS aa wel come newa to hundreda of persons liv ing on lae heights and in the western rarta of the city. Out of 10 casea of yphold fever1 reported In February even are west of the river but when It is taken Into consideration that all of the city's commerce is practically tranaacted on the west aide and that 1 this condition affords the best means of transmitting contagious and infectious diseases, the source of the cases report ed cannot be laid to the water supply. The chance for typhoid germs being found In the section of the pipe line feeding the relghborhood in which the . Grahams live is greater than elsewhere because the private extension connects with practically a dead end of the water malna. This condition often forms a breeding place for germs, but as a : rule the city water department la ful to see that all such dead ends are reguiany openec up no that stagnant waier cannot result. Great cere was taken in procuring the umnlM nf ttw ' -. ..,1 m - . and they will be carefully analysed , early this week. .'.Tort Worth defeated Galveston and Mineral Wells in a contest for the Re publican state convention of Texas to name delegates to the national conven tion in cnicago.. The state convention will be held in May. soluta reproduction of the bedroom of ine former Mrs. jamieson. This remarkable memorial la said to ba tho result of an agreement between air. jamieson ana ins tnree aaugnters, A year and a halt ago Mr. Jamieson an. nounced his Intention of forming a or on d marriage, and Introduced aa Ms iroaDOCtivo bride Miss Harriet Barber, hen a teacher In a Rookawar public school. .i The daughters thou ah t their mother snouia bs remembered in some maraea way. and Mr. Jamieson and the woman ho waa to become his second wire fectlon. But Henrietta la very demon- agreed with them. The plan for the. mruiiiB. 1 mausoleum, wnicn is now approacnmit Last night I waa reading in the completion, was worked out between drawing room when she came Into the house, ciutctica me in a pears grip ana planted a great bl splash of a kiss on mv left cheek. I wss getting pretty So I lumped up from the ohalr with an indignant exclamation and pushed her away. I dldn t strike her, I urusume I may take measures to ore' vent myself from being kissed when I don t wish to be kissed T "You surely have that light" said the magistrate, and scathingly censured the weeping Henrietta. The two women left the courtroom to gether, but Mrs. Rosenberg said that so far an she was concerned Henrietta, had to get another Job. . . TOMB BUILT OK LAWN FOR IIISTTIRST WIFE Mausoleum, Like Room Woman Lived in, Is In View of No. 2 New York, March T. John Jamieson. of Rockaway, is building on the lawn which surrounds his mansion a maus- leum of granite and concrete as a them The entrance to the tomb la through two heavy doors, which are to be dou hle locked except when Mr. Jamieson or his daughters are within. The in terior consists of one large room, ap proximately II feet square, with a large bay window facing" the boulevard. In the opposite corner is a large fireplace, with a mantel of polished marble. Stained glass windows, similar to those In the Jamieson residence, rurnisn a aencaie iignt. Soma of the first Mrs. Jamleson's per sonal effects and the furniture and brlc-a-brao of her bedroom will bo transferred to the tomb some day next week. The furniture will be placed just as she left It when aha died. The tomb atands where the second Mrs. Jamieson can see it as she moves about her heme. This suggested the Question: "Was there any objection on the part of the nreaont Mrs. Jamieson to tha pianr -mot in tne sngntest," said Mr. jam- n ni 1 1 . iui, u ill id 'ii, m cuiuoij n uiiibi,. fondled her S-months-old daughter and smiled assent to her husband's statement. AND SEE mm mm This beautiful tract is located on the west side, close in between the Salem electric line and Ful ton carline, and selling at The' Wisconsin Central railroad- In tends to test the validity of the Elver eight hour law applying to telegraph operatora of tha railroads of Wisconsin, which went Into effect January 1. TUESDAY MARCH 10 Every Lot Unsold in y LL U W U l P Acreage Not far from the carline on Portland Heights 500 to $750 OWNER AM- Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. 3d and Oak Sts. Will Be Advanced in Price $25.00 Don't forget the date we always advance the price when we say we will. There are more residences ' being built in Vernon today than in any other two suburbs to Portland. Only a Tew Lots Left Only $600 Each Call early and. get your choice. You can more than double your money on one of these tracts. .Terms J cash, balance arranged to suit. m. B LEE Room 411, Corbett Bldg. FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS. NEW TODAY The Best Land Bargain In MU tnomah County "BO ACTJtXfl near flcanoooae. 10 uru ln I cultivation. 1? bearing fruit trees, lit young fruit trees, all choice varieties l, fair 6-room house, barn SOxfiO; cows farm wagon, 10-Inch plow, mowei and rake, all small tools. ' Thar is a nice stream of runnlne- water throuah thla i piece, rnca i,soo, . ALFRED A. BAKER IMXAJ. ZSTATX, I1 ASKS AJTD CITY 10IH, norzxTT, BlB-glC Anlaftoa Blof. XOU IT romT&Ajro, OS. Pnrfhnrl ArirHnn Pn iviiiuuy riuiuvii vva INCORPORATED. ' MAIN tUt. A-41J1. VVe Will Lt You Know When wo have all the second-hand fur nlture we want Although we pay mora money and get more aooda than half a ooien otner nr rms, yet they are sold and go out as fast aa they come In. That's the results of knowing how. ASK Ui To accommodate thbsje who are unable to go week days, the office will be open today from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and we will be prepared to take you out ( and show you this property. , about OUR bualness, never mind what the other fellowa tall you, because ws buy anything and everything all tha time. For roods which are left to he sold at auction only wa have regular Auction Sales Tuesdar 10 a. m., Tbursda.7 10 a. m., Friday 2 p.m. 211 First Street Soma excellent furniture Is being sold it these sales each week. Aa a raero hint we mention: Full BRASS BEXWB, Buck's. Jewel. Monarch. Bridge Beach . and other steel ranges, the finest sxtM-4 slon tables, both round and square; eaw ' pets: yes, and then some; new parlor plecea, new upholstered parlor pieces, Davenports, couches In real leather. Oh. well, say, come and see for your self. If you really want nice, clean foods at auction, yon will find them at 11 First street Private Auction Sales . By the PORTLAND AUCTION CO. S nnaaxzECsi3asaxazsxs2ss2zzzzszzsa:zsass&azEiZEasn a TTTi 1 B a H s M s 8 H mm I nHFlMli leiffltofls This beautiful tract In Terwilligtr's buyers from many parts of the state. Homestead is 6eing on the attracting west side Sf the river it ought to be sold for double the prices asked $525 to $750 tract. On installments. There are beautiful view sites in this Take Fulton car, Second and Morrison, get off at Jones' mill. L. O. RALSTON, Owner OUR FLAG WILL BB OUT AT 435 North 22nd. TOMORROW. 10 A. M. Take the 16th st car. get off at 121 at, go two blocks north and you will aee a very neat arid natty lot of house hold goods sold f public auction. Tha MONARCH STEEL RANGE (think): It's just like new; Moquet rug Sail, pretty Iron beds, dressers, commodes, buffet chairs, table, chiffoniers, pic tures. 1ac mrtllnm ponlr stove, couches. M Well, there Is 7 or rooms furnished. M I ll nt which muat he anlA ihirn s.t 10 H a. m. tomorrow. Auction Sale OUR FLAG WILL BH OUT AT 88 North 9th St. FRIDAY NEXT. 10 A. M. Thla will be another 11-roorn sacri fice, but we have to do it That'a our orders, to sell it for what it will bring, and it'a all nice and neat no rooming- house. Bteel couches, mantel, folding and enameled beda, carpeta, gas range with water heater, chairs, rockers, center tables, couches, curtains, bed ding, -piece parlor suite, dressers and commodes, kitchen and laundry uten sils, eta. Tie a string on your finger for FRIDAY, 1JTH. 10 A. M.. AT S3 N. NINTH ST. C. I j. FORD. AUCTIONEER. THE PORTLAND AUCTION CO. H MAIN 7158 68 LABBE BLDG. 608 MARKET STREET. J. MARGULIS, Agent on Ground. Pacific 1263 NVESil NT CO. La Fayette Building. Sixth and Washington Streets I Meader & Sutherland's Bargains and lot interest THX BEST IN THE CITY fa75O--100 feet Hawthorne avenue, S. E. ner jtn. 3,200 Each -TwoT new modern houses," Mason street, corners, 50x100; sidewalks and all improvements. f 7,000 Modern 9-room house near Jefferson, paying good money. f 18,000 Investment lot 50x100, completely cov ered with new building just completed, being two stores, apartment house over same, 21 rooms now rented for $75 per month; 3 years' lease. Come to our office and let us show you our list and prices. 409 Swetland Bldg. Phone M 5 1 1 - cdf- on 12th on the Auction Sales Consignment of elegant furnishings of private residence on Tuesday next, removed to Baker's Auction House, cor ner Alder and Park streets, for positive sale by auction, vis.: Modern Dlning Room Bulte In quarter oak. Parlor Rock er, real leather seat. Couches, Turkish Box-couch with patent lift, Rattan Chairs, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Brussels Hu. 9x12. Art Squares. Austrian Lace Curtains, handsome Bed I steads. In brass and Vernls Martin, com plete with ateel springs, silk floss and other mattresses, goose feather Pillows land Bedding, fine oftK Secretary, Book I case, Hardwood China Cupboard, flrst ! class Steel itaflffe, Window Shades. Lln I oleum and kitchen requisites; all In rirst-ciass oraer; can oe viewea tomor row (Monday). :0W WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN A PARK? it all and yet live so far from it that its disagreeable features are lost in the intervening space. Truly, on the approach of spring Rose City Park is a magically charming place. Coupled with all of its scenic adorn ment, there are all the improvements that make one satisfied with the place where he has chosen to abide. There are graded streets, cement walks, curbs, city water, telephones, eleetric lights, building restrictions and the best streetcar service in Portland. If such a place suits, " D W ROSE CITY PARS The prices are he same as last year, and the terms very satisfactory. A call at the office will answer all your . ' questions. There are several splendid building sites remaining on the Alameda. It would be ideal, would it not? Think of the re freshing air, the abundant healthfulness, the rustling trees and the songs of the birds! A man-made park is a delightful place, but the park that Nature pre pares is the most restful, most enticing spot on earth. It is wonderful to live where the great city is in sight all the timewhere one can look down from the high places and see all the activities of progress. And it " is equally as wonderful to be in such close touch with MIEN YOU SHOULD BUIL TAKE A RIDE TODAY OUT TO ROSE CITY PARK HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS. CHAUCER OF COMMERCE YOU WILL SEE THINGS DOINGln ROSE CITY PARK MT. SCOTT BARGAINS f 1,300 Good 5-room modern house; lot 50x100; ( block from station; forced sale, $300 cash will handle owner's equity; bal ance $20 per montha snap. f2,250 A swell 5-room strictly modern bungalow; extra well built; 1 lot, near station; $500 cash; easy terms. f 2,40& An up-to-date strictly modern 5-room house (large rooms) and one-fourth acre of ground; nice lawn; fruit trees, etc; near station; terms. Other good bargains. O.N. by Sale on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock. BAKER Ik BUN, Auctioneers. Office at 'Stewart's Station, Mount Scott Line. Phone Tabor 591. Open Sundays. Auction on Thursda; The regular sale of household (roods an. furniture from reeidenoea, etc., at Baker's Auction House. Sale at 19 o'clock. By BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. Special Auction Sale on Friday Next at corner Alder and Park. The semi-annual aale of Dans enter trunks and oar- a-are, about 160 lota, unclaimed, re moved from union depot Full partlo- ularj lu hand-bills. Bais at xu a. ro Friday. BAKER A SON, Auotlonssrs. Auction Sales BY J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer floniaj. Vttaiq. friday At 10 a. m. Each Day, at Sales rooms, 208 First Street. Our stook for auction selling- affords buyers an assortment of different grade Jurniture suiiaoie ior me wnv urn i ah inn for the most modern 11 A FEW BARGAINS IN ST. JOHNS ! .WHERE INVESTMENTS ALWAYS PAY, 60x100 corner North St Johns, part cash... $400 50x100 in Point View $300 50x100 South St. Johns, one block to cars...; $350 100x100 South St. Johns, corner, on carline $950 Nice Urge modern home, river view $2,350 Brand new cottage, modern, close to business and cars. $1,800 100x100 corner house, adjoins business .$3,100 50x100 fine business location, Jersey street... ,,$4,000 50x100 income property, Jersey, pays 12 per cent...., f 13,000 Factory site 200 feet on railroad $4,500 S acres in loop on railroad and electric line.. $6,500 V If you want a home or Investment,' see I B. 6. 0GDEN - - - - St. Johns, Or. " brarlas, lattern arlore, 'rn 11- e grade floor coverings, rich carpets, rugs and linoleum, leather couches, box islendld dining-room picture hangings, leather coucnes, oox couch, select bedroom dressrs, beds, mattresses, bedding, etc. We have a fine assortment of kitchen and house keeping furniture, steel and gas ranges and other valuable belongings, etc, Special Sale Next Saturday at Vancouver Wash., at 409 Main Street, at 10 a. m., 2 and 7 p.m. Ws hav instruotlons2o conduct an nther aale of hardware at the Van couver Hardware company's store, com prising' all kinds of builders' hardware, supplies, steel ranges, stoves, topis, kitchen supplies, utensils and miscella neous building msterial, etc. i , NOTE:Wa are in the market for any quantity of house furnlehlnpa, bank upt SIOCK or. any inervnuuutuis cnailiO. 'hon slain 1520. A-tj. . , T. WIi-BON, Auctioneer.
