The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE . 20, 18C3.
9 C!
STftEET I'JOIIK
AGfllfi BLOCKED
Dissenters Win in Killing
Contemplated Improve
ment to AlbinavAvenue.
-Property-owners on Alblna avenue are
torn In twain by a dissension which
has Arisen respecting the kind of street
Improvement to be laid on the thor
oughfare, ani the matter w finally
disposed of by the street committee of
the city council yesterday afternoon y
denying two petitions of the ' divided
property-owners calling for crushed
rock and bltullthlo - Improvements re
spectively, - '
Headed by J. H. Nolta, a large nam
. ber of property-owners living on- one
end .of ihe contemplated improvement
ought to secure a bltullthlo Improve
ment. Nolta represented to ' the com
mittee that the people wantd nothing
but the best In the way of a street
Improvement and scorned the-crushed
rock proposition of his neighbors. Nolta
said that he represented the wishes of
a majority of the Droperty-owners and
that the councilmen should grant the
prayer of bis petition.
Kaually vehement for crushed roc'
were: the other property-owners, ; and
they gave as their reason for not want
lug to establish a more costly Improve
ment at this time the fact that sewers
end gas mains are yet to be laid In
the street and to put in a hard surface
pavement would be to . work a great
J arrtKhlp on the property-owners, and
furthermore would result in the tearing
up of the pavement when toe aewers
and mains are Installed.
Theywanted the councilmen to grant
the prayer of their petition on this
: round, and said that when the time
came they would be willing, to Install
the ihard-sttrface pavement. ;
The committeemen discussed the
proposition with the property-owners
and derided to deny both petitions and
then asked them to come In with peti
tions covering separate areasone - on
tvhlch crushed rock is desired and one
for the bitullthlc pavement. Inasmuch
as there Is a district half a mile ion
to be paved the decision was deemei
THOUGHTFUL. OFFICER SAVES MANY
-BUGS FROM AN UNTIMELY DEATH
Officer John GolU, ; the daylight In
spector of the north end, made an ar
rest yesterday. It was an arrest ex
traordinary. , Officer GolU nipped In
Us lnclptency a bug-poison venture, D.
G. Cottela,the prometer was basking
In Portland's sunshine awaiting custo
mers when arrested. , His stock consist
ed of 13 bottles,; containing liquid of
an asure blue labeled "'poison." one table'
ana a cnair. The table occupied a con
spicuous r position In the middle of the
sidewalk on Burnslde street between
Second and. Third streets..
The table served as a background for
the artistic display of the 12 bottles,
also s a rest for Cotella's feet. Ter
minating the 45 degree inland of Co
tella's recumbent lower limbs the owner
sat In Ms chair, leisurely scanning the
Daces Of a novel, and deaf
in the unoom
nlimentary remarks of Inconveniences
the most feasible solution of the propo
sition, although Nolta objected, savin
that he would not draw up another pe
tition because the one he presented yes
terday signined tne wisn or tne major
ity of the property-owners who would
be affected by the Improvement
r,
in
SHOO
r
GAINS Ifl COfiTEST
Closing Week of Voting for
The Journal Library
Is Spirited.
, The closing week of the library con
test Is getting very lively, Williams
Itranna sanksuil aralnlvtis AUM " 9AA AAA
since the last publication.- The contest
wiu Close .next vfeanewsjr wuu v iwum
as If some remarkable gains and heavy
vofinar will continue through the clos
ing days. Western Boll club still con
tinues with their lead and will no
doubt make a good showing at the
finish. Votes continue to pile In heav
ily each day and a great many changes
nay take place before the winner is an-
pounced. :, - .' ...
Western Bell club.... B62.071
.Williams Avenue school, ...... ....627.73S
Multnomah, camp, W, O. W...M 68,J2
Ooldenrod assembly ff'S'i
ft. Mary's academy ............ 6.60i
Stephens scnooi
f haver school ................. 89,417
Tailing school ?ZJ?2
Woodlawn school .............. 26.260
Holladay school 1.071
lj:ast Side High school.,..,..... 12,651
young Men's Catholic Athletic .
club . .....12.011
federated Men's club 10.843
O'.E OF OREGOH'S
VERY BRIGHTEST
Ethel , Loomis of Torest
Grove Holds Juvenile
Graduate EecortL
(Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or.; June 20. To Miss
Ethel Loomis belongs the honor of hav-
I v r
U
i .)
lie -J:-.: ft :' r I
IE
11
1 .....JMJ
West Side High school ...
Columbia university
ram assembly
rnooi - .
en's Preparatory scnooi
8,637
(.981
6.1C3
S.783
Ladd school
Allen's Prem
Kast Side library 6.373
Atkinson school 4,348
Mount Hood circle 151, W. O. W. 3,61
Couch school .................. 2,985
Chapman school ............... 2.8A0
Highland school 2,644
Kaaiea ........................ 2,o53
Hell wood school ............... 2,000
P. O. 13. ........... ' 1,433
Kast Side Athletlo club ........ 1,315
1. O. O. F. ': 1.260
Foresters of America 1,041
Clinton-Kelly school ........... 1,041
Ft. Vincent's hosDital .1.026
Portsmouth school ............ 1.020
F. B. lodge 136 .............. . 1.005
Central Christian church ....... :
George Washington 261, W. O. W. ,
Ladles of Maccabees ......... .
Catholic Foresters ............
Hawthorne school ,
Thompson school ..............
Bebekah lodge
Hunnyside school
Women's Jewish council ........
Bhattuck school
Alnsworth school
jlome of Aged, I. O. O. F. ....
mi Military academy ........
soys' brlgsde
J lomesteaders
Oregon Fir, M. W. A..
Portland academy
Mt. Tabor lodge. A. F. ft A. M
Oregon Grape camp 6J75, W. M.
A.
2
894
891
887
8S3
797
73
750
740
. 470
442
420
412
86S
an
299
795
280
S10
510
200
150
140
A. O. U.' W. .i. v. ... .
liawthorne 111, A. F. A A. M...
Evergreen camp 6466, M. W. A.
STUDENTS' OPERETTA
- PLEASINGLY GIVEN
Blanchet Institute Gradu
ates Present Clever Dra
matic Production. .
Students of Blanchet Institute . were
the entertainers at a commencement
play, and exercises In the Heillg the
atre last evening, some Interesting mus
i. Hl numbers and recitations preceding
tie offerinir of "The Forest Bell," a
dramatic operetta of unusual, worth.
The plot takes place In a German for
emt, and is s. hunting scene. It Is the
t(ory of a quarrel between the Prince
Wrcival and Alexis,-the son of the
gamekeeper. The threatened trouble is
h verted by Alexis hearing the ringing
if tli forest bell, symbolical . of con
science. ' 1 -
Ai of the parts In the operetta were
well taken by students bf tne institute,
.lohn T. Driscoll, Aloysius J. Hyland,
Itooert E. Drlncoll and George G. Kelly
i.rine particularly good. Many of the
rtudenfs demonstrated that they are the
jmsaeaaors of pleaslns; and Well trained
vfMeea, and the munlc was ail well ren
jlcrwi. Archbishop Chrlsti. presented
rf-rtifltes to Carl F. Meyer. Robert B.
J 'riwli, Joseph W. Doyle, Jennie C.
Jturiey. Herbert F. Westenfelder, John
ener, nayraona fj. L art in. jonn J.
against the officer's intrusion, in spits
of which rxilli was' conetrslned to.do
his duty. At police headquartera-Col
leta said his vocation , was that of l
. TKa AVMharkarlAn 1 n tfk the DeQ'
bug poison venture was the result ot
much thought on the easiest way to
realise a little ready cash., '
There beina- no pharmacists at police
headquarters to make an snalytleai ex
.nii,.tiiTi rniAllx't nrenaration. ana
no material at hand on which to test
its efficiency, he was allowed to go
after receiving a severe reprimand at
the hands of captain Moore, inm cap
tain was Inclined to. leniency because
Pntella hsd ,not Imposed any of his
wares at thejtlme of his arrest.
st. mm FEHCE
BETWEEN IVET AND DRY
" ".. '. i .'.-it's.
Judge Gantenbcin to Tem
, porarily Settle Vexed
Question.
The Question of wet or dry for St
Johns will be passed on. by. Judge Gan-
tenbeln in the circuit court next Wed-
nesday, when he will rule on the motion
of the drys to dissolve the injunction
restraining . the ' county court from de
claring the result ofvtha. local option
vote so far as it affects precinct No. 91.
Argument In the matter was finished
yesterday afternoon, the attorneys on
each side citlnr several authorities for
the court's consideration.
The hope of the drys Is being con
centrated on ffie motion to dissolve the
Injunction, for if this is granted the
saloonmen are out of court. It is pre
dicted that the saloonmen will make ait
effort to keen in court in some form.
and try to maintain a temporary injunc
tion while the case is being fought
through to the supreme court, thus al
lowing the doors of fit. Johns' refresh
ment palaces to swing without Interfer
ence for many moons to come.
Building Permits.
A. ' A. ' Fraser. erect flats. Twentvk
first, between Johnson and Kearney,
33.750: W. L. Moraran. erect enartmant.
Kearney, between Twentieth and Twenty-first,
. $10,000; , G, i B. . Lewis, erect
dwelling, Belmont, between East Forty
second and Bast Forty-third, $1,800:
Mrs. Thomas Dobson, erect store and
flat. Union, between Russell and Knott,
$8,000? B. W. Reder, erect dwelling.
East Thirty-fifty, between Belmont and
East Yamhill, $1,600; Ludwig Ross,
erect dwelling, Olive, between Grant and
Winters, $1,500; J. C. Wlnfleld. erect
dwelling, Webster, between Patton and
Denver, $1,600; E. E. Hat, erect dwell
Ins, Ellsworth, between East Thirtv.
fourth and East Thirtv-flfth. tlnno- t
Eisenhardt, erect dwelling. Height, cor
ner iuanaina, $2,000. ,.
Redwing.
Miss Ethel Loomis, of Forest 'Grove.
Ing graduated from the eighth grade of
the public schools of this cltv younger
than any other pupil In the history of
the school. She Is barely 12 years old.
Miss Ethel Is the daughter of Daniel
Koner Boy. Uncle Josh In the Tins
House and 600 others latest popular
airs of the day -Marconi velvet tone
disc records.- Wonderful as Wireless ,
perfect tone, light and flexible. All dlso
machines. Bee window display, Eilers
Talking Machine Parlors, 353 Washing
ton street. . .
vtOOU
PERSONAL.
" Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Gellert will be at
home to their friends this afternoon at
Wellington court from' $ to 6.
Mrs. Lovesrreen and daughter irnti
of Anabel left Saturday- on a tour
through California.
D. Loomis. a business man of this eltv.
and was born in South Dakota, whence
tne jamny came to Oregon four years
ago. Ethel la now an enthusiastic lit
tle Oregonian and expects to grow up
with the state.- . She wiU attend Pacifle
university, and should graduate from
that institution at the age of 20.
T THE ALCOHOL in beer ;is a-trifle only per cent.
The effective; ingredients are barley arid hopa food aiii a
tonicv Pure beer isiboth gdbdandigoodfor you. " .
, In :Germany Holland, Sweden, Denmark and : Austria
beer is the national ; beverage. l- Nearly al J. people,: of all ages,
.drinkit. ' - ): ;,;,fV'
And all the world envies their; sturdy strength. ; t
Every doctor knows how; beer benefits. ; If you need
more strength i or vitality he , will prescribe it, -
But be careful to choose a pure beer, else you get harm
with the good. And select a beer well aged to avoid biliousness.
The way to be sure is to-order Schlitz." We go to
extremes in cleanliness. We even filter the air that cools it.
We age it for months; We sterilize every bottle.
Schlitz has. no after effects. r ; .
Ask for Iht Brewtry Bottling.
' Common betr it tonutinus substituted for Schlitt. ' ''
To avoid bting imposed uton, me that the eorh or crown is branded SchUts,
. ' Sherwood & Sherwood " x
. ' 8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St . '
Portland
l Jit, S - 'IS
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
Dartmonth'g Anniversary.
(United Ptwi Leased Wire.) '
friends of Dartmouth college are ar
riving; In large number for tiie one hun
dred nd t"f rtv-nlnth onmmeneamant
exercises. v ' Tha baocalanreate discourse
will bo ' given .by . Ber. Lyman Abbott
of New Tort Monday will be class day
and Tuesday alumni day. The events of
the week will come to an end Wednes
day with the gradaution exercises, fol
lowed in the evening by the commence
ment ball. .
Walla WaUa at A. Y. v
Special Dispatch to The Journal.) -Walla
Walla, June 20. The Walla
Walla County Development league has
organised preparatory to the arrange
ment of the work for an exhibition rep
resenting the county at the Alaska-Yukon
exposition. It was decided that
Walla Walla county would not erect a
building, but would make an exhibit
in the general building. Committees
were' appointed and Walla Walla coun
ty Is out for the premiums.
!eOreal Frank P. McOinty. Frank J,
avnor, Eugene F. HammeL These
nuitents wlil continue a higher course
in tue Christian Brothers' new college.
Ft. Petersburg authorities have Issued
en order Torbludln the students of the
, i t t rorpa a read 'Sherlock Holmes"
a swrus of a similar character.
' . Hall
. '..(itrtwwvtiowvy... fir- fi- &
i ...
T
1 'lV:j
111 "
rUZ LITTLE. flORCNCi
Jr rLORcNCc
FLORLMCE ANNEX
FLORENCE, MILL
V '
JliiiibasBfcXssJiiaiir
Wh-t-T H JLBOYB CUT SHOWS
XOCATIOJT 0 TD BTTTTB BOTI OOSSOIiISATZS S9ZSX3TCI CO. ZJBA8B Olf TKH XOZSCH 7&OPXXTT, AITD- A. TEW OT ' TBS ASJOimTO FSOPEBTtSS.
Mow Are; A'.-Few Figures lliiat
Interest ffle:- Bleb or Poor.,
Goldfield produced $12,000,000 in eight months.
The Consolidated has produced $15,497,250.91 to June 4.
Florence, $3,000,000. ' x v . v
' Little Florence, $230,001 J' " . '
The Hayes & Monette Lease paid in dividends $3,000,0001.
Goldfield mines have paid in dividends $7,517,000.. "
,The Mohawk produced in 13 months $7,66640.92.
The ore reserve in sight In a few of the minee is; ' '
, Consolidated, $33,750,000. - '
Mohawk, $25,000,000. , , i - '
-Combination, $5)00,000. ; - . ' ; - ' '
Little Florence, $3,000,00a
f Rodgers Syndicate, $2,000,000 , . v ,
."There are dozens of other producers that we could mention if'.,
space would permit. J ' f '. .1-
y There are seven mills in camp and being constructed. With a
daily capacity of 1,000 tons, should they. average only $40. per-?
ton, it. would mean $40,000 per day for Goldfield, or $14,300,000
f er year. At $100 per ton it would reach the enormous sum of
36,500,000 per year. . ,. , . 1
. Then how about the thousands of tons being shipped to smelt
, tn : These figures are from only a few of the producers.' Do you
wonder at as being enthusiastic 'After : turning these facts' and '
figures over in your mind a few times, take a glance, at! the top
of this advertisement and ask yourself, TJo I want stock in the' y
Butte Boys Consolidated f We will await yVur answer.' But don't
wais too long. Tomorrow might be too late. The Butte Boys
now own . outright nine full claims, two leases, as shown above,
, with the use of the Annex shaft, which is now down to a depth of
. v 500 feet,' and equipped' with a 50-horsepower electric hoist and
modern mining machinery.! We adjoin the f famous Little Flor
V' ence, and have over half of the Annex lease. The Little Florence .
and Florence Annex are too well known to need any further men
tion than just their names. We also have "a two years lease on '
; the Night; Hawk. Tt a bird." We will show you a cut of it in
, - m later issue of this paper. If there are any; Missouriana in this city
' we want to ahow them what we have got, as well as to tell them.
. ; We are working a double shift on the Butte Boys mine at Red
Mountain, seven days in the week on the Night Hawk and have
V done 22 feet crosscutting on the Florence lease. We will put all
, the miners to work we can handle in a few days on a crosscut.
' from the 500-foot level and push work with all possible speed.
7
. : Ornobl AID IrC?roS President, , M. OvMcCorkls. M. D.:-Vlca.Pr8ld,ent and
Manager, Geo. W- Bever; Secretary and Treasurer, M. Bever. Directors: -11 Q. McCorkle,
Geo. W. Bever. ..George Weatherly, M. Bever, J. B. Purcell and T. W. Shankjand.
517 lenber Exrisncc Bnilfiiag, Second sod Stark Slreeti PcrUind, Or. Plssnc klala 5511