The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 26, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., March 26, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, ' 1903. IT IDE NEW O a EIGHTH WARD FIRST THREE DAYS' RECORD li t'S X I . - ' J TO TRY RECALL UK s AiunrsToszsoio Mb it Mm GAD STICK WILL :: FULL OH VOTERS Jlontavilla Organizes Com mittee to Chase Lazy Ones to Register. Acting on tho resolution passed by V the United East Side dubs Tuesday evening, asking all the clubj to use , every effort to get the voters to res istor before election, the Montavllla nt iriHa inat nlcht aDoointed a committee that will solicit the voters lu precincts 60 and 61 to find out those who have registered and thoee who have not. The Montavllla organlsa- tlon is the flret to act on the resolu tions and hur undertaken the work Id a thorough manner. onmmlttM 4na SUn Of L'r. W 11- " llara DeVeny, a T. Evana. C H. Arm strdng, W. M. Blackburn and John - -inriarin u anriolnted to work the m,n.. Mnn villa nreclncts In order to eareh out unregistered voters and pre vail upon them to reglater as quickly a possible. It la estimated there are few more than half the voter registered at thla date ana mere remn mi more day In which to register before If otner eluba on the east aide take action almllar to that taken by the Montavllla organisation very few voter will not have registered before April 7 whm the books are closed The board of trade will also call a mass meeting of the cltlsens some time in the near future to see what step; will be taken In the east side part of . the Rose Festival EAST SIDE I'illl HAVE DISCUSS PLANS AT BANQU ETS Residents Wait for ..New Measure to Cut Off Ben nett's Head. T 0 HURRY WIT H PLANS Business Clubs Slow About Offering Street Decora tions for Carnival. Not much snbouragement for routing on Of the big Rose Festival parades on the east aids X being received by the ' festival management from the different ' east side clubs in the way of arches and otHer promised decorations. The Ernst Sid Business Men' clnb has been doing Its utmost to prevail upon the clubs - to erect arches out no club has yet an nounced that plan are under way for ' such decoration. The United East filde clubs hasagain and again Indorsed the idea but further than that little has , been done. ' A number of property owners along Grand avenue have signified their Inten tion of building arches over the Inter sections. A committee has been ap- pointed by the Northeast Side Improve ment association also to take up the ' matter hut no other club has taken any notion In the matter. As the data of the festival Is but two months away those In charge of the details believe that It la time to act If anything Is to be. done. Denims were submitted to the united East Side clubs at its last meeting by the festival committee, All designs will be furnished free to the clubs. Be sides this Inducement the East Bide Business Men's club offers a cash prise of ISO to the club erecting the most beautiful arch. ROCKWOOD AFTER NEW HIGH SCHOOL Rockwood district wants a high school. A new school building Is to be built soon at Rockwood and the peoplo of the district want it enlarged so that It may Include several higher grades. There ha been some talk of establish ing nigh school In east Multnomah and It Is believed Rockwood is centrally enough located for the site of a school. Other towns, of -course, are pulling for the high school. The plans for a build ing at Rockwood for the public school cau for a H.0OO structure. The funeral Of Dr. Augustus C Ken ney, who died Tuesday, March 24, at Oakland, California, will be held In the Baptist church at Salem at- 1:80 p. m. Friday. March J7. The Interment will be In the family plot at Salem. Business Clubs Arrange to Hold Monthly Get-To-gether Dinners. A plan of holding a seiles of ban quets In different parts of the east side has been adopted by the East Side Busi ness Men's club. Tho now scheme was discussed at length at the lust mcetlng cf the club, and it is thouKht these ban quets will be a grtat factor in bringing inn Dusiness mun or the east sua to gether into clover relation with each other. Until recently it has never been real ized that there Is one east side. Among: the business men .there Is a feeling that there are many east sides and all have It was expressed at a recent meeting at th flunnvside Push club that ins eighth ward was not adequately repre sented in the city council and means ar beina- discussed to remedy th made quacy. One way that was suggested was to divide the wara ma mi councilman may be eieciea noi "" Th wrrt nresent Is large. Another and more effective remedy The recall is a popular measure that will receive the attention of the VoUrs lunA it will sro Into effect July 1 if paed. As it has been proposed by the east side clubs to nave a "y1" election railed during tne ran purpose of voting Donas ior mo truction oi ins mu'N -i V, . . .. matlJiri fill U BlUH" VIH' l " .4 opportunity will thereby be presented for trying the recall without any extra n.ni tn tna voters. v -u, "-- i...,i n invaiatlnte and re v"t aYThe next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, April 1. GIVE MOCK TRIAL been working along .by themselves whlls I rrrtr-'ri nrADT 13 TA the business men of the west side have J Y()l)J(i ".bUl LlLi 1U aiwsys woriua Harmoniously wnn eecn other. As a result the east side busi ness men have been working waintt reat handlcaD. It Is the plan to hold banquets la dif ferent parts of the east side once every quarter or pernaDS once every month. as the committee now having the matter unaer consideration may recommend. All the business men of the district In which the banquet is held will be In vited to attend. Advertising plana and other schemes that mill tend to retain much of the trade on the east side that habitually goes to the west side will be discussed. It Is believed that such a plan will work greatly for the benefit of all the business men of the east side ir respective of locality. LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE An entertainment will be held this vcnlnr bv the Baptist loung rcu. Union at the Central Baptist cnurci. East Twentieth ana t,asi streets. In connection with an interest ing musical Program a fmock trial in .t.? ,.., t ninv will be given, lne character. "and parts will be taken by the following: , . ... Officers or tne couti win Doran B. Harding; district James Bllllngtou; defendant s ttorn, Reginald J. W. Armery; clerk ofthe court. Johnson wuson. av" ."""Aa.. William Holden; coun uirra foreman of Jury. John J. tioog- 1'ILVIU VW Wit- PORTLAND DISTRICT Officers to Be Elected Centenarj' Methodist Tomorrow. at At the Centenary Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock steps will be taken for the organization of the Portland district 6f the Epworth league. Officers will be elected, by laws and constitution adopted and plans for the work to be undertaken by the organltatlon outlined. At the last meeting of conference held In Portland the boundaries between the districts were oraered changed op Moore which requires a ration. About 70 delegates to be present at this meeting. The fol lowing program has been arranged: organization ana Dusiness. Appointment of committees. Address by W. B Holllngshead, P. E. "Whet the District 1-eanue Means to the Chapter," Rev. Melville T. Wire. "What the Chapter Means to the Dis trict League," Rev. W- R. Jeffrey, Jr. "Why the Juniors Need a District League." Mrs. Burt. Election of officers. 5:S0 p. m., dinner served to visiting delegates. 7:30 p. m.. praise service led by C. C Miller. 8 p. m., address. "The Man of Naza reth," by Benj. Young. D. D. Ladles' double quartet.' . tnr thn nrosecution. Miss MC Gowan. Orln Hall. Mrs. Miu. ward. Charles rowr mi ii",'r." T-. lington. Miss Bel, warren Duuirn, witnesses ror om, , ' xi.. rnfh Herman Schmidt, Miss Ada Davis. Miss Norma Turner; Jurors. John J Hoogstaat. Irving Turner Her bert Jackson, Haroia tJiougn. Hoogstraat, .Frank McCauV Walter Mundell. Koster mcuy . -' lette: J, IE. Magers is drilling the of ficers and Jurors. The Bequeath or chestra and the following foioisjs wm furnish the music: ms .... - lowe Indian; Miss asei n"), "k .evf Miss Mildred Morgan, Japanese; Miss Zerene Hamilton, German; pianist, Miss Ruth Shogren. WILL HOLD BANQUET IX SARGENT HOTEL Lewis M. Head has charge of the ban- auet arrangemiii wi v "v- r r Side clubs. The committee, of which Mr. Head is chairman, has reported that the banquet will De neia in inn 00.1 Bc.i Realty Transfers Largely Made Up of Small Prop erty Sales. Realty transfers filed for record dur. lng the first three days of this week. amounted to about 1240,000, all of which, except a 1100,000 acreage sale In the packing-house district, represents comparatively small transaction. The only deal in Inside property reported during the week was the conditional lurohase by Moy Bow Wing of a ibxS- oot lot on the west aide of Second street, 60 feet south of Yamhill. The property was taken over from Samuel McKoe on lS-year lease with the priv ni ,o" IV purchase of th liege. of buying at the expiration of the lease ror ii&,uoo. H. L, K deal yesterday eats closed a with G. W. Rees for th e Hoes residences on Me- Inda avenue, batween Washington and Flanders streets. The house is a mod ern two-story frame of attractive de sign and was sold for 18,600. ueorsre it. hliutmn has nurchased from Be ward D. Burllngame a modern home In Irvlnarton. The lot Is 46x100 feet and Is In block 21. Irvine's First addition to Holladay Park. a. M. Lomoara has sold seven lots in Hancock street addition to the Hancock Street Building company for a total conslderatioti or $3,6u0. , The old Robert Irvlnor soan works has been purchased by George and Sophie iangrora rrotn Jtobert Irving, consid eration, $6,000. Josenh M. Healv has purchased from Alfred C. Schmltt three lots in Council Crest Park for $1,000 each. A 60x4!f-foot fractional lot on the northwest corner of Lincoln and Beo ond streets has been purchased by P O Donnell from Hattle Fisher for $8,600. A small dwelling occuDlea the lot. H. W. Reed has sold to Milton Tinder. wood Ave lots in Beauvoir addition, con- laeration, (z.doo. is- AT THE THEATRES -a At the Big East Side Store are offered all this week. We quote but a few today. s It will pay you to come and see man others. 'M-j&m. J A Ladyfs Spring Suit Given Away No strings to this giftyou are not required to purchase just visit the store and cast a ballot. This 20-inch Royal Oak Stand, ' regular $1.75 value. Big East Side Store's price only 95 NO. 517 Quartered Oak Stand, selling at $4.50 elsewhere Big East Side Store's price ....f2.50 NO. 13-6 Heja is a square top, five-leg extension Table, sixfoot .a W M M. size, tnat tne mg ,ast side store is enabled to, offer for only. f 4.75 Solid Oak Dining Tablet srery low in price. NO. 8923-6 This Cobbler Bed Rocker is in golden finish. Othef stores ask $3 "5 for - this same rocker Big East Sid Store price only f&25 The cut do not exactly Qnrtrata the article. by Blsh- rLVnhosen: KaU. will be $1 new organl- , ' u , expected there will be an are expected , iKfi a number of Q I 1 Cll VI n n v vi v 1. -- - - c1tv officials, heads 01 corpurauw uu nthr nrornlnent men. will De invuea. STREET WORK FAILS TO MEET APPROVAL Street work that has been done on East Thirteenth street in Sellwood is not satisfactory to residents of Sell wood and the members of the Sellwood board of trade. The bosrd of trade Is resolved to have the work conform to the contract before it is accepted. An effort will be made to have the street extended north to the crematorium. Sheet Music Cut Deep. Classic, sacred and popular, vocal and Instrumental, duets, etc.. 9 cents a copy in Graves' forced-out sale, five copies !5 cents and 12 copies for 75 cents. Take your pick. 328 Washington. Borer B. Slnnott For District Attorney. RAISE GRADE ON BURNSIDE STREET Th. rrafl on East Burnside street will be raised and that street irn lv date between the east approach of the Burnside bridge and Union avenue. The Improvement desired is Belgian blocks laid on a con crete base. The work will be done un der private contract by the property owners. O. E. Helnta, one of the part ners in the Pacific Iron works, located at tho east approach of the bridge. Is one of the prime movers in securing the Improvement. Pianos Almost Given Away. Here's a chance to secure a fine up right piano for little money. A splendid Waldorf $17. An elegant Arion, largest ales, only $215. A choice Ludwlg now $225.' A Stelnway $195. A beautiful Bailey now $186. And several other rare values at hslf and less. We're mighty anxious to dispose of everything In our forced-out sale and will grant reasonable terms to any responsible parties. Come right away so as not to he disappointed. Graves & Co.. $18 Washington street. Denver Racing Program. Th program of harness races of the Denver Overland Jockey club, which of fers $75,000 In purses and specials for harness and running races from June 13 to July 18. has Just reached Port land. James J. Corbett Tonight. The attraction at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, to- ight and tomorrow night, nt 8:15 clock will be James J. Corbett. sud- ported by Miss Rose Kine In th rom- edy-drama. 'The l,adv anrf the Burlr " It has been several years slnca thla ver satile actor has been in Portland and" no douDt will receive a roval we). come from his many friends during his engagement nere. seat sale at theatre. Seat Sale for "Cnrgomaster." Beats will go on sale tomorrow. Fri day, morning at 10 o'clock at the box ottie, the Hel11 theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the musical-comedy, "The Burgomaster." This delightful musical offering will be the bill at the above theatre for four nights beginning next Sunday, March 29. A special price matinee will be given FREE Theie Fine Ladles' Brushes Fret to All ladles Who Attend Our SPRING OPENINQ Next SATURDAY EVENINQ Wednesday. "The Power That Governs." - "The Power That Governs." in which Creston Clarke is starring at the Mar Hiam this week. Is a play which has the same fascinating characteristics of "Tho Lion and the Mouse," which Is the most noted of modern successes. "The Power That Governs" is a departure from the stereotyped style of drama miu nas innovations and new interests Matinee .Saturday. "When We Were Twenty-One." The charm of Henry V. Esmond's beautiful play. "When We Were Twenty-One." which the Baker company is presenting this week is irresistible as ever, and the popular playhouse is uruwing us customary large audiences all this week even though the play has been seen here so often before. Sat- ui uajr niaunee. Big East Side Store ALL AROUND THE CORNER. UNION AVE. AND EAST BURNSIDE ALL AROUND THE CORNER, UNION AVE. AND EAST BURNSIDE Handsome Tan Oxfords for Ladies We are showing the handsomest styles we have over shown. in Blucher lace, Blucher button and Colonials with buckles at S3.50 and 84. OO. W.HJarkell&Co. Leading East Side Department Store EAST MORRISON, CORNER UNION AVENUE $1.50 Bed Spreads 98c A great special Full large slseaU ready, for use. Ex ceptional values to 11,60 at 98. "What Women Will Do." Every womnn especially will want to ( K.iiiun nroi.- rJdward's strongest ?itmia'U10" t!1!s. 8PaB0". "What Women lll Do, which is playing this week at .,,,,,,0 int-mre. it is a play written around characters and events In Charles Dickens famous novel. "David rmm... xo.i unrq oaiuraay. If Every East Sidcr Would Investigate Our Immense Showing of G New Spring OS field.' "Hazel Kirke" at Lyric, une or the boat of all offerings the 4 . " .C('m'u"y hiis made at the Lyric . , Jtfa,utlful classic comedy-drama, Hazel Kirke." Every performance has 1 mrti wnn me greatest enthimt asm and the nubile is unanlmniia in to be a fine performance and 1 pictures between clarlng It production. Movine acts add to the Interest We know that they, like ourselves, would be most enthusiastic and proud of this East Side Store. Never have we provided as elaborately or a generously as this season. We consider it as all our pleasure to show you. Phone East 4356 Home B-2332 .WrrntfTfxW IP I MP '"W ,r4m.,...sjMlWsaJ ..T-J1 sm Kl UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE 386 Cast Morrison, Just Below Grand Avenue iill IMllL KCRSKf M ... Forging Ahead z .1 We are drawing trade from every part of the city. Why? Because people have awakened to the fact that here they get the best goods for the least money. Here is your opportunity to buy that chiffonier you have been want ing, at a great saving. Take advantage: $40 00 Chiffonier, golden quartered oak, French plate, at .?28.S0 $27.50 Chiffonier, Tuna mahogany, highly polished... $19.75 $25.00 Chiffonier, birdseye maple, golden quartered oak $lfO $mOQ ffijfforrrcTTTgPirlcTr-qra f 14.60 $17.50 Chiffonier, golden oak, solid ,. fl3.S0 $17.50 Chiffonier, white maple, large size ..g 12.50 And many others less expensive. Just received, a large assortment of the famous "Quick Meal" Gas Ranges. Gasoline Stoves, Wlckless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Steel Ranges,. Well Gowned Vaudeville. Well-gowned vaudeville makes an en tertainment better. Hayes and Suits, a singing and eccentric dancing act at the Grand this week, is a v.f li-ares8ed act. The gowns of Miss Sulta are among the most gorgeous creation that have been Imported. Every woman in town will want to see them. The Sidonias are mt:i ryumncrs ana ineir comedy sketch is a volcano of laughter. Struck by Lightning. Stage villains are punished In many different ways in melodramas, but the strangest ana most startling way to I (iiBiiuse vi tne evji genius or a plav is to have him struck hy lightning This occurs in "The Secret Dispatch.7, which the French stock company is presenting at the 8tar theatre this week. Mati nee Saturday. INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS TO TAKE BONDS Ladies' Spring Suits Are here without the extremely high early season prices. We are showing the exquisitely made and trimmed suits of new est shades and CQrt HA styles; $15 to.. .. POU.UU New Wash Goods F.verything that is really desir able as to weave or color, is on display here in good, generous assortment, ranging in price from, yard, 10 towwC Stylish Spring Suits for Men Can Be Had Here $12 to $25 We want you to see our immense showing, investigate the materials and workmanship, try them on, see the fit and all the details that go to make up the perfect suit. Besides, we save you from $2 to f S on a suit 2 Lace Curtain n Specials $1.50 Curtains $1.09 Three and a half yards long and 54 inches wide White and new pat terns $3.50 Curtains $2.68 Extra fine qualities and beautiful new designs. Friday Special Basement 10-QUART TIN PAILS 17-QUART TIN DISH PANS lOc Pass Car Store PaUf SECOND FLOOR-Tb Urgest assortment of Wilton, Axmjnster and Brussels Rugs. Our Carpeti are selected with the greatest care. Come !n and sea tbetn ''WiittdgiviQifotitst'--y Talk Is Cheap Prices Conn! I City Treasurer J. EJ. Werleln protest ed to the council yesterday afternoon against the delay of the Lumberman's Insurance company In taking up $50,003 worth of city Improvement bonds which were awarded to the company at a sale two weeks ago for a premium of 4 1 ner cent. Werlein HtJLtAri to tha rnnnnil that warrant holders have been calling PTTPTTKP PFTTTTOY FOT? for their money and advised the rom,-1 JllxT UOJ X XilXXXU TUll cilmen that' unless the company could 1 snow gooa ana surrictent reasons for delaying the payment for trie bonds the council should declare the forfeiture of the certified check for $2,500 which the company put up to Insure the good faith of its bid. Mr. Werlein also reported the follow ing banks as those Who offered to ac cept city deposits in compliance with the charter regulations: United States National banks furnished securities for J200.000; Rank of California, $120,000; Portland Trust company, $148,000; Mer chants' National bank, $100,000. With the agreement already made with T.4Hrl & Tilfan the city now has depositaries ior 4oi.o.uuu. -j.no nanus agree 10 pay 2 per ceni interest on ja&ur-oen&nettr Another big Friday bargain in the basement Not over two to any customer. No phone orders. De livered free to any part of the city with other goods. Ladies' White Lawn Waists $1:50 Values 98c A most magnificent new assortment; all well-made and beauti fully trimmed with laces, insertions and embroideries. A rare bargain, all sizes. Fri day and Saturday. mmm MAIL ORDEKS FOR SYMPHONY CONCERT Beginning tomorrow, BYiday, Mareh 27, .mall orders from this city, and out of town will be received for single con certs to the annual spring; festival at the Armory, April 10, It and 12. Ad dress letters and make checks and money orders payable tta W. T. JPangle. manager Heilig theatre. Phone Heilig theatre for any Information desired. ladles' nigM at OaJcs iait. Free skates to ladles, admission 10c all this week Oaks rink. Ladles' night tonight Music every : afternoon and evening. Monday night; March $0, is employes benefit night - Cars direct to Oaks rink from first and' Alder averv 10 minutes. JOINT LOGGING RATE (Special DlMSteh to Tb. Jonrnal.) Salem, Or., March 26. The railroad commission yesterday denied tho peti tion of C. R. Aylsworth and S. P. Eapen haln for a Joint logging rate over the lines of the Northwestern Lodging & Lumber company and the Portland Rail way. Light & Power company into Port land. SAYS ELECTRIC. ROAD BROKE ITS PROMISE Railway company was maae a present of 27 town lots In consideration of a promise that a convenient station would be put in at the Alder Springs addition to Portland and that a 6c rate would be Inaugurated as well as commutation rates. This, Church states, the com pany has totally failed to do, charging a ftate rate of 10c each way and having Installed a station at a great distance from Alder springs. The Nickelodion THE BLIND BOY 145 J Grand Avenue Salem, Or., March 28. The railroad to Tb Journal. ) commission Is In receipt of a communl oatlon from Charles P. Church of Port land, stating that the Oregon Electrio ' COFFEE There is no difficulty in getting good coffee for those who are willing to pay for it. Tour grocer returns your money If you I don't 'Ike SohlUlnra Best; ws Jr Uo. PERSONAL. When Isadora Lang returns to Port land f rora Jils trip among several -east ern cities, where be has been Inspecting public park systems, he should be well stocked with information. While in Kansas City Mr. Lang gave an Interview to the Kansas City Star relative to Sarks and what it was expected will be one In Portland when Mr. Lang gets home. M. L. Burrows of Duluth, Minnesota. Is at the Hotel Portland with a view of Investigating the business conditions here and if they meet with his approval ne win engage in me mercantile dusi nesa during ttu was former. ness aea Mr. Burrows owned the larsrot store In Duluth and was the first man nesa during ormerly at Duluth but retired two years e summer. Mr. Burrows in the retail clothing busi- to originate the big advertisement idea In the Minnesota city. Ivan Humason, a well known travel ing man for the Blumauer-Frank Drug company, has quit the road -and will enter the real estate business in-Portland, In partnership with Oliver - K, Jeffery. Humason has a wide acquaint ance throughout the stat4 and Is well acquainted, with 1 business conditions. , Harry Lineberger Dies. La Grande, Or., March 26. After ap parent rally from injuries received in falling- from-a-high -elif f nf JttM can yon some days ago, Harry Lineberger died yesterday at the Grand Ronde hos pital. He was badly cut and bruised all over bis body and sustained such in juries to his skull that the brain was fatally injured. He was the son of John Lineberger and was is years of age. Ctood for Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect. In the, Delbert building. San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electrio Bitters as a tonio medicine It Is good for ev erybody. 11 corrects stomacn, liver ana kidney disorders In a prompt and effi cient manner and builds up the sys tem." Electrio Bitters is tn best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier It is un- equaled, aoo. at BKiamore Drug Co. S. L 1) . V'.