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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1908)
1S08. 18 THE . OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. , MAY 13, 1 '.ITER MUTED ALL OVER CITY Sunnyside Will Get Addi tional Main, but Other . Sections May Wait. Mmher of tha watar board were , waited poiT yesterday afternoon by about 50 property-owners residing In various parts of tho city, who peti tioned for water mains and presented t-iaima nf various descriptions. In ex plaining- why the board could not at thl time Install more water mains. Mayor 3Une said that the members had been hampered considerably by the raiinrll'i abDroDriatinff $42,000 of the water department funds for the; pur , Sunn r side residents were partially successful In their petition for an 8-inch main. The board ordered that the mains be laid on Belmont street, irom rJ"i ; Thirty-seventh to Forty-ninth .streets. ns soon as the grade , s esiaoiisnea. This main will float about I8.R80. The petition of the Columbia uni yerstty fora meter rate for water was " referred to the water department engi neer, and the request of real estate agents for an extension and laying- of mains to the property recently pur- . cnasea vy owui at vu. ww wiu um.tr advisement. : ' riakar Huhr. renresentlnr the Bar ber Asphalt Paving company, asked for a reduction In the company's water rates. Mayor Lane referred Huber to me council, anu mv i-wuif"11 j w eentatlve said that he would take the matter up with the council thla after noon. The board turned down the proposi tion of buying the private pipe line in Center addition, belonging to Dr. White. The price asked for the system Is $11. 000, but the board has refused to take over any of the various private sys tems that' have been offered to the city recently because of the scarcity of funds. A claim of $2,600 presented to i the board by Dr. A. Ti later for an Injury resulting from stepping into an open stopcock at 22 North Twenty-third street, was referred to the city attor ney, ..',-"-','..,. ,., j" . ' ' ' : PORTLAND BOY DOES VELL AT ANF1AP0L1S George Struble May Capture First Honors at Naval ; Academy. t It is given out unofficially that of the three ranking men In the graduat ing class at Annapolis this year, one is Georg W. Struble Of Portland. The class this year numbers 100, and the rank-that the Portland boy has attained is considered remarkably fine. Ever since this class went in, in J 904, it has been a close race between Jerome Hunsaker of Saginaw, Michi can, Edmund R. Norton of Portland, iiainn. and Qeoree Struble of Portland. nrogon. At the annual elections last vr Kiruhle was the honor-man with Hunsaker second and Norton a close third. At that time Struble stood num ber one in five branches; seamanship, ordnance,' principles of mechanism, physics and mechanical processes. Since the last annual examination Hunsaker lias been forging ahead and it Is un derstood that he win come our or me race with first honors. The Portland VOy SIU9 UVril gunning ism, ua.u, ever, and the results of the finals are awaited with extreme Interest. After his four years at the naval academy, Struble now has two years at sea ahead of him. He will probably remain east this summer, awaiting his assignment to sea duty. CLATSOP COURT ACTS ; OX LOCAL OPTION " .- (Special Dltpatea to The Joarsal.) ' , Astoria, Or., May II. A call was Is sued by County Judge Trenchard yes terday -for a special meeting of the county court at 10 o'cloesj Saturday, May 28.- to consider ' the matter of the writ of mandamus against the court Is sued by Judge McBrlde and directing the making of an order for a local op tion election In Astoria precincts No. K and t. - This gives the ten day's no tire required by law for holding a spe cial session of the county court. Even should the court at Its special meeting make the order for holding the elec tion. It seems IP will be practically Im possible to get the question on the bal lots legally. Under the law the clerk must report the order to the sheriff not less than 20 days before - the election end the sheriff must post the notices not less than 12 days prior to the date of -election. .The ballots are also to be printed during the coming week. As the general election la to be on June 1, the time for the clerk to report to the sheriff baa already passed. . ; HENDRICKS ELECTED r 'AS CLUB'S HEAD The St. Johns Commercial club met last night and the annual election of of ficers was held. The club Indorsed the plans already adopted for advertising the city during the Rose Festival. St, Johns is to have a magnificent float to cost between $500 and $1,000. . Following were the officers elected: President, J. F. Hendricks; secretary,. George Jr. Perkins (reelected); ; vice president, W. A. Moxon; treasurer, John Kdelfson. - All of the new officers are represen ts ive citizens and men of energy, who 1 , l a . , W& a mora nl J cation. ., .. .:' MATCH FACTORY AT - COTTAGE GpOVE BURNS . . (Special DbpatcD to Tb Joarnal.) Cottage Grove, Or., May 13. The rnatch factory belonging to J. E. Fox. red Russell and Dr. Alton was burned yesterday by the accidental Ignition of stork. The fire started at 12:26, while the employes were at lunch. The fac tory was established only a few months ago and Its first shipment was al- The loss Is intimated at $1,200, with no Insurance. The factory will probably soon te. reouiit. 1 ne volunteer lire company did. good work. I I I II J' II I t V1 . Bnildlng Permits. H. W. Decker, erect dwelling. Wet avenus near Belmont. $2,200: H. McFarland. erect, dwelling. Union ave nue ueiween i;oos ana ivy, iz.eoo; a. Kumpe, erect dwelling, Kant Thirtieth between Surman and Mildred. $1,600; F. W. Burger, erect dwelling, ast Forty ninth between Hawthorne , and 'East Madison, $1,S00; Mattie . Zumwalt. erect dwelling,, East Twenty-sixth neur Gladstone, $1,600: peter Zimmerman, wt flat. East Twelfth between East Vurnalde and Eaat Couch, $6,(00; M. E. linrlow, erect dwelling. East Twenty ,.',,,n? tx-twMn Mildred ' and Barman. I1.JC0; lxU Johnson, erect dwelling, Kt Harrison near Margaretta, $2,000; M. Holmnd liros., erect dwelling, East ourh betwe-n East Nineteenth and Ka' TwnUMn -$a.itiO; J. J. Edperton, t Vm w"i,dB- Constance between t!lh "d East Seventh $1,600 ARTIFICIAL DIGESTION By means of certain liquids npw known to the medical profession diges tion can bs accomplished artificially. By putting some of this liquid into a bottle and adding morsels of meat or other food n will be found to -disintegrate, and dissolve In a few hours. Just the same as the normal function of digestion In the stomach. A well-known physician- gives the formula, for the preparation of the wonderful digestion mixture, which guicKiy relieves distress after eating, uraunuiti, ueicning. sour stomacn, aia .etc- and will, if used for suffl cieni time, accomplish a complete cure ot the worst case of dyspepsia. The formula is as follows: Two ounces essence or pepsin; three ounces SyrUR Of a!naer: una nnnna alantlr fcompound. These to be mixed in a six- ounce bottle, shaken well and used In doses Of from One to two trunnanfull "r Bw:n niRsx na ai oeatime. - i am cauutair compound is a product of tho laboratories of the Globe Phar maceutical Co. of Chi Cairo, and It. as well as the other Ingredients, can be gotten from any well stocked drug siore. ' in" gooa errects are said to De felt after the nrst few doses. CHAMBERLAIN TO OPEN CAMPAIGN IN VALLEY ' Governor - George E. Chamber lain, who has been on an ex tended tour through eastern Ore gon in the Interests of his can didacy for the United "States senatorshlp, will open hie cam paign in the Willamette valley tomorrow afternoon at Beaver-, ton, Washington county, v, Governor Chamberlain has met with , great success throughout bis eastern Oregon trip. Having spoken to large and enthusiastic audiences at every point where he baa made an address. For the week-end trip through the valley the governor baa been ' , tendered the use of R. D. Io nian's automobile. His Itinerary will be-as follows: Beaverton Thursday at -1:45 p. m. he will address the school children; at t o'clock ha will ad dress the voters. Forest Grove Thursday night at 8 o'clock.' -v - North TamhlllFrlday, 10 a. m.;. Carlton, at 12 o'clock (noon); Sheridan, at t o'clock; Amity, at 4 o'clock; McMlnnvllle, at $ o'clock. Dayton ' Saturday at 10 o'clock; Sherwood, at 2 o'clock; Dundee, at II o'clock; Newberg, at o'clock. As a popular offering "The Lady from Laramie" la one of the most sue cessful pieces the Lyric has put on. The lady is a very charming, Inde pendent sort of a girl, breezy as Laramie iteslf, and she succeeds In bringing all the men who meet her to her feet. Her father Is a cattle-king. which helps some, and she goes, a-vlsit Ing to England where ber beauty and papa's money create the usual . furore. The adventures of the young western heroin in England form the plot of the comedy. The action occurs on the Fourth ot July, so It is not hard to conceive who finally wins the hand of the voune- woman none other than an American,' Archibald Wlnthrop, C.'. E. Archibald 4svalso young , but has 'al ready done marvels ana conatruou-d wonderful-railroads -andMlos Laraml can't resist ' htm. Archibald is : played bv Revelle Urauhart. Mrs. Clara Allen plays Prjscllla Pea body, Miss Laramie's aunt, -and everybody else In the Allen company does well. The play Is well mounted and entertains the Lyric' pat rons excellently well... CLOSING OUT THE STOCK , ,, A Great Bale of Hlgh-Grade Merchan- ' Dress ", goods, silks, . table linens, lace curtains, curtain materials, wash goods, hosiery, corsets, areas trimmings, rio bons, gloves, parasols, muslin under wear, knit underwear, waiats, coat, suits, skirts, men's goods, etc., etc., n sale at closlng-out prices. Good iods only. McAllen & McDonnell, hird and Morrison. TAKE CHILDREN FROM LEPER0US PARENTS United Prm Leaaad Wire.) Honolulu, May IS. Thirty-one boys and four girls, non-leprous children of leprous parenta, have been brought here from the leper island. Molokal. to be fiermanently housed away from the eper settlements. The children range In age from 2 to IS years and several of. them were old enough to appreciate their situation. Despite their dreadful home surroundings, the unfortunate youngsters were grief-stricken by the separation from their parents. II Importers' Sale of Genuine Legh orn Flats Tomorrow At prices less than you will buy them again this season-awhile they last $1.25 Leghorn Flats Sale Price; i DC $1.50 Leghorn Flats Sale Price. .. .97c $2.00 Leghorn Flats Sale Price. ..,. . . . ... ....$1.49 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY . The Wonder M COR. MORRISON AND FIRST STSX?;? - TO TAKE PRECEDENCE Federated Push Clubs Re quest Aid of School Di rectors in Blow Out. ' At a meeting of the Federated Fash clubs of-tha east side last night at the Sargent hotel a resolution-asking the ... . . lth Mat Slds scnooi Doara a cwii r..Mnt. in making the forthcoming children's parade suocessful was Intro duced by President Blgelow of the East Side Business Men's club. The resolu tion was passed unanimously. The sense f'the meeting, was that the pa rade repreaented eome 125,000 people and should take preceaence o tu.. dren's exhibition to be given at Muttto .v, rit-i a Mr Blgelow said that the man field. Mr. ois o drlU the children" fortbe easF side parade had dropped out because they were instruct ed To devote their time to drilling for the other affair. He though! ilrf- nostooned . with out inconveniencing anybody, and by so doing the success of the carnival pa red" of children on the east side would he8Uerpeedaker of the. evening was, W Wynn Johnson, who aaaressea me auu. Johnson warmly commended the work of the east side clubs In upbuilding their part of the city, and howei what fed eratlon has accomplished elsewhere. A resolution was passed to warn vot ers before tho coming election of tne danger of the proposed single tax law. 125- -u n vtnnlV. W. G. Holding and speeches 'in opposition to the single . tax. while William Grabach of Woodatock dedWitUh.am0eDeUv.,ny. W. P. Btrand borg and M. G. Grlfffn we . the com- mlttee cnoaen uym y. riifa of the streetcar com pany requiring cars to stop at the near side of the street intersections. This it i. riMird. is the cause of muck needless confusion, and a strong , aenti- ment was expresaea v u a return to tne xormer ". . The clubs decided on motion of M. O. Griffin to send delegates from tho aff II- Engineer Thomson of Seattle, who has been engaged by the Portland realty board to deliver an address on "Street Im?rle,1i. -a. anoolnted to look into tho advisability of the city taking over streets with hard surface taprove ments. The committee is H. H. New hall, M. O. Mjuxtly and L. B R,c,;- A resolution was passed asking the council to open up Alnsworth avenue from the eaat line oi t-ornana owhii , .u- sat Hn nf Pat ton avenue. This is in the Interests of the school children of the Willamette district. Taxpayers In that section want a ooara iiaw t0 On motion" of William Grabach the clubs decided to approve the action or the Woodlawn ciud in its enaeavor, io open various streets. KEH1LW0RTH CLUB TO EfjlERTAIilEH T Mayor Lane and W. L. Boise Will Deliver Addresses May At the Kenllworth Improvement club meeting Monday night the street com mittee reported progress on the exten sion of Francis avenue and the exten sion of Gladstone avenue. Stepa were also taken to have the grade estab lished on Boat Thirty-second street, with m view to the improvement of. that street, -and the probable construction or a; .steel bridge or tne making or ss" the - a-uicn. fetltion ror t establishment hment of a grade is being cir culated. The committee also reported an ad verse report by the city council street committee upon the change of grade at ,ast Thirty-secona ana uiaastone ave nue. The matter will be carried to the city council itself. The club decided to hold a social en tertainment under the auspices of the club on the evening of May 25. Mayor untie and Hon. wnitney u Boise win deliver addresses, Mr. Staples, Miss Comnton and Miss Johnson will alnir. and Mrs. -Tomllnson and others will de liver recitations. The entertainment will be free and every one will be wel come. New Notaries. (Special Diana ten to The Jonrnat.t Salem, Or., May II.-Commissions as notaries have been Issued as follows: M. R. Elliott. Prlneville: John M. PlDes. Eugene; Thomas J. Scroggln, La GrandS; R. B. Llnvlllt, Newberg; H. W. Scott. Forest Grove; Charles ET Lemon, Portland; Allen Foward, Salem. CASTOR I A Tor Infant! and Children. Hi8 Kind You Hat9 Always Bought Bears tb 8lgaatwe of WISH PARADE NOW. INSTEAD OF LATER Starting Re -(tactions on Made-to- Order Clothes and the Reason for This Extraordinary Sal and Offer. In buying our spring woolens -for this season's - business we took last spring's results as a basis as far aa quantities are concerned. You all know how the financial stringency affected the entire country and now It has stag nated local retail trade. Business this Boring, therefore, did not come up to nur zoectations. Our stock is much too heavy some or it win nave lu ua sacrificed . e.ventuaHy-for we - never carry over patterns from one season xo another, instead of reducing our prices At tha end of the season. WE DO IT NOW. "We take our losa and take It ulckly; costs and values are entirely laregarded. This Is Indeed an excep tional onnortunltv come and .take art- vantage of price concessions : such as you rarely expect to find at the end of the season, never, as In this Instance, at its very beginning. in addition to our usual low prices we rill g ive a sDeclal discount of 26 per cent, also an extra pair- of trousers or a fancy silk vest free. We cut the price, but not the quality, we can refer you to over uu satisfied customers aa to our ability In the art of building ' maae-to-oraer clothes all goods cut under personal supervision of Mr. Maxwell. All cloths marked In claln fitrures. Quality, work manshin and fit guaranteed. Garments $27.60 te $7S. Maxwell Tailoring corn- any, la second street, near AJaer. 'tore open evenings. PASCO B0 DAFiTS PROSPECTS People of That and Neigh boring ToAvns Prepare . to Jollify. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Pasco, Wash., May 18 With the as surance that the Jonea bill authorising tha Benton Water & Power company to construct a dam across the Snake river at Five Mile rapids will be signed by President Roosevelt during the present session of. congress, arrangements are under way for a grand jollification in this city as soon as the bill is signed. The event will be in honor of President Howard Anion and others who have worked In behalf of the measure. Keh newlck, , Wallula and other cities and towns In- this vicinity will be asked to Join with Pasco. A aeciaea caange in reai estate activ ity has been noticed during the past month, which Is due -directly, it is be lieved, to the probable construction of th 8naka river -dam. During - the past month Pasco city property has ad vanced and demands are being made for mall garden tracts In the vicinity of the city. A number of desirable ware house sites have been purchased by Portland capital and It is the general belief that the district between Wall and Columbia streets will contain sev eral large warehouses this fall. Net Incorporations. (Bnaclal DUoatch to The Journal.) Balem, Or., May IS.' Articles, of , In corporation have been filed in the of fice of the secretary of state as fol lows: The Saylor Thompson Water & Con struction . company; principal office. Echo, Oregon: capital stock, 11,000; In corporators, J. B. Baylor, A. B. Thomp son and W. A. Thompson. Cottage Grove Fruit company; prin cipal office Cottage Grove, Oregon; cap ital stock $5,000; incorporators, J. F. Spray. F. G. Stiller, A. Brund, George F. Comer and C H. Burkholder. Inter-Mountain Mining company; IdHS Our great 10 days' sale of Excess Stock and Sample Lines and Specials that have just reached us from New York, where our Mr. Karo is busy buying for the store, is in full swing. If you have never visited this bargain corner since the opening we want you to come tomorrow and see what splendid savings are possible on any pur chase that you make. There will be new bargains brought forward each -day; and some of the specials that we list for Wednesday and Thursday will be continued for (See display windows for Sewing Machine Oil Regular Oil, per 10c ' Sewing bottle Machine M Hair Pins Reg. 5c Cabinet Hair Pint .,3 Tooth Sozodont, Jlubifoam and other dentri powders, always 25c, this sale 1 Wire Hair Brushes 7-rom wire hair brushes, enam eled handle, reg. 25c quality, this sale . ... . .7. . . .'. ...... .'. 14f Talcum Powder Mennen's Bprated Talcum Pow der, the 25c can, this sale 1T$ Face Powder Swans Down, regular 25c pack ages, this sale ' . . . ... . . . .... .9 Pencil Tablets!! Bg 10c ; Pencil Tablets ;.'..6J 5c Envelopes, per. bunch .Sf W: .(SEAT WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR MQYER principal office Baker capital stock f 2,000,000 City, Oregon; incorporators, W. Lb Vinson. P. A. Conde and George W. Graham. . Tug . Ordered North. (United Frees Leasetf Wire.) ' Navv yards, Pugst Bound, May IS. ' The naval tug Navajo, the largest tng TT T additional bargains that are not advertised, but which7 are 0 ' . out the store. ) $6.50)Nct Waisls, Handsome jNet Waists, trimmed in laces andQ i A medallions, silk lined, $6.50 value. . . ; ...... .;. mPTtm 1 f Cotton and Linen Wash Suitings A very desirable assortment of wash able, suitings, " this . season's novelty fabrirt just received by' last freight, will be included-'inthis sale. ; Fancy checks, stripes, plaids and small fig-: ... 17c ures, cheap at 25c, duriirg this saler .the yardr7.l.. Lawns and Dimities New arrivals of lawns, organ dies 'and - dimities, in all Colors and patterns ; values tip, 1 Q to 25c; this sale, "yard. : . IOC pictorial; review magazines for Jnac Are Now In . . . . , Vy -ttv 1 rr we are onering & v isix x x in xne year the two greatest lines of cloth ing in the United States At A 9 We show hundreds of suits the. equal of any suit sold elsewhere in the city at $15 Guaranteed in every way Your money refunded if not satisfactory , At We show suits that are marked; ih uptown windows at $20 and $25 Come in and make us prove it. o, In the navy la to leave Mare Island in a few days for thla yard, where she will be permanently stationed to as sist the tugs Sotoyomo and Pawtucket in handling the governmental, traffic be tween Seattle and the yard and In the moving of warships about the harbor L J the rest of the week provided the goods last so Jongf' Excess Skirl Sales . New Wool Skirts, full pleated, nice flaring style; equal to av erage $5.50 .and $6 skirts; during sale. $3.60 3S-incIi Wool Suitings 38-inch Wool Suitings in stripes, checks, .and 'plaids, in all desir- aDie snades;, value ouc; this salel.... ... .'..k. .. 15e Per Copy R WTvwesv - w vy ''a-- --' AD IT'S SO , mmm 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill Date of Bar Examinations. Salem, Or., May IS. Judge Moreland. clerk of the supreme court, has an nounced that the bar examinations will be held before the supreme court at 9 o'clock, Thursday, May 28. Mettger sells watches for leas. special attractions through- . , . ' Gingham at Jc Superior grade of Ginghams, al ways from 2yic to 15c, for one day only, tomorrow, yard.. 0 Children's White: Dresses- Just received from our Mr. Karo, an immense 0 assortment of children's white dresses, all styles and sizes, will be included in this sale. 65c to 75c grade ......... $U5 value ..87 $1.75 value ,.v. ...... 1.19 Sample Line Baby Bonnets, A sample line in Children's Bon nets, made of .fine Swiss, Nain sook n,d corded Silks, values up to 95c and none less than 45c, choice . i .. . . '.'. . ,,25 Special Purchase IdO pairs Infants Dongafa hcc Shoes, well made, regular 35c shoes this sale. V. . .19a ; One-Bali Prices The Snohomish , stock clothing for Men and Boys; marked. down to half prices we intend to dis continue this, department;.: fa Hence . . .,.. Sale r?eixger sell watches for let a : . - . , : 1
