The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 22,
1908.
,f
J - t "
,3-
VILW Of THL NLW HOTEL, FACING THL BLACH AND OCLAN AT GLARHART PARK, OREGON'S BEAUTIFUL RESORT
m
V V
u u
Away
mm
BV THE SEA AT GEARHART PARK
i ire:
A 4 Ii?
QfT r
.
SB K
trM y T
lisp
KRowfpi
o?WEVS
1 " V
7
I t J) j f
n J. ll f
!
LOWER FZ.OOB FZiAIT
VPSTAJSS BESBOOKS
COTTAGE
REBUS
If YOU CAN RLAD THIS ROUS, THIS COTTAGL AND A LOT 50x100 IN GLARHART PARK IS YOURS
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST AND AWARD : Every envelope containing a solution of this rebus must be addressed to Theo Kruse, 203 Corbett Building. The envelopes will be opened and the solution, with the
name and address of the sender, will be published by us in the newspapers. At the end of the contest three well-known gentlemen of Portland will decide which is entitled to the deed to the lot and cottage. Should there be
more than one correct answer, or should two or more be correct or ne'ar correct in the solution, the one who first mailed the solution will receive the reward. No employe or anyone connected with the Theo Kruse Cater
ing Company or Theo Kruse will be allowed to participate in this contest. Contest will close September 15 at noon, but will be optional with us to extend the contest to October 15 at noon.
Two years ago, when Gearhart Park was platted, we sold lots from $50 to $100. Some of the same lots have been resold from $100 to $500, proving the good investment. With all modern im
provements which we promised two years ago and fulfilled, we can safely state that prices you will pay for a lot today will double in a short time. We sell you a lot today on easy terms from
$100 to $500 in one of the most favorite spots in Oregon, and if you build, where you can enjoy the ocean breezes, meadows, park-like woods, besides living in a cottage with all modern improve
ments. We invite you to our office, 203 Corbett Building, to show you our plat and photographic views of Gearhart Park and to tell you of our inducement to buyers of Gearhart Park lots.
OFFICE 203 CORBETT BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR. TELEPHONE M 3174
LAST RUES SAID FOR
LATE REV. WRIGHT
Funeral Services Conducted
This Jlorning: Over Re
mains of Pastor.
Funeral services In memory of tho
lata Ray. Williamson Swift Wright, on
of tha well known Presbyterian minis
ters of the city, wera held this morn
Inf at 10 o'clock at tha First Presby
terian church. Dr. A. J. Montgomery.
Dr. H. W. Foulkes and Dr. E. M. Sharp
conducted the services.
In the death of Pr. Wrljrht Portland
loses one of Its most earnest and bes(
known church workers and citizens
For 17 years he hss been an actlvu
worker In the upbuilding- of the city,
especially of the Bellwood district,
where he made his home. He wss
called to take charge of the Sellwood
Presbyterian church 17 years ago and
until recently filled the pulpit there:
He was also moderator of the presby
tery for one year.
Dr. Wright comes of a family ofi
preachers, his ancestors having been
active In church and missionary worn
from the early days of the United
States. He was a lineal descendant of
the apnstle to the Indians. John. pilot,
who lived between the rears 111 and
1(90 and was sent out br the colonies
e .
MDREWSThPLOBS
(txvtootksrbe tiutuMy. alasobnst
ft Vr Um MTttMs. einiadtac
IMd.aUv, whlra nli1(f
. hi fmrnt u end nd taiiiUtM -t
TlT trmiprrM, rilA. ia FKI.
SFSVk l wA prtar o Ik iarth
W iiiirnl alitor Cu turns
vlth teMkptr m4 i in i
r4, tmt ratk HHUM Wnisras
pa wfS
ova M, SMI S U tm4 MS "
T korue w A kom ie "
! am Place
2
to carry Christianity to the Indians of
the eastern coast.
His grandfather, ElJa Swift, was the
organizer of the Western Foreign Mis
sionary society, which has been morecl
Into the present Hoard of ForPlgn Mis
sions of the Presbyterian church.
Dr. Wright was named after this
grand parent, his middle name belnx
Swift. His grandfather on his fathers
side, John Y right, was a pioneer min
ister of Lancaster. Ohio, while hli
father was for many years pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Delphi, Ind ,
to which pulpit tne son succeeded. Hi
was later pastor of the First Presby
terlan church of Erie, Penn.. and for
10 years was pastor of a mission
church In Texas.
Dr. Wrlehjt Is survived by two sons
Henry Wright, ofthis city, and W. E
Wright, secretary of tha T. M. C. A. at
Heuingnam, wasn.
HEARST FOLLOWERS
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
Eighteen Independence league boost-
era, representing the Oregon and Wash
ington delegations to the national con
vention to be held In Chicago, will
leave tonight at t o'clock In a special
car for the convention city. Of the num
ber Washington Is represented by 19
men. while the Oregon delegation Is
composed of eight delegates
The Washington delegation will reach
the city at 4 o'clock this afternoon from
peaiue. ana win oe laaen to ainner si
Watson's restaurant. As soon ss the
dinner Is over the delegation will return
to their car, where they will be Joined
by the members of the Oregon delega
tion The two delegations will travel In
the same car as far aa Salt Lake, where
they will be Joined by the California
and Idaho delegations, and all will go
together from there to Chicago The
tickets and Pullman accommndstlons
nave been furnished to the delegation
by the national committee of the Inde
pendence league, of which William Ran
dolph Hearst to chairman, and are rood
for 10 days. The majority rt yie Ore
gon aelegataa will spend tha greater
part of tha tins allowed In visiting
soma of the larger eastern cities before
returning to their homes.
PORTLAND ELKS GO TO HELP
BRAND CENTRALIA FAWNS
A band of 30 Klks headed by Chief
Gus C. Moser will leave Portland Sat
urday morning for Centralla to tako
part In the dedication of the new Klks'
hall and club rooms there. The com
mittee in charge of the local herd who
will trek to Centralla are Oua (.'. Moser,
H. P. Griffin and H. C. McAllister.
The programs sent over to Portland
by the Washington Elks say that the
lodge has the finest quarters In the
m a an1 Ihnt tha mBmhorihln hsi In.
creased from 65. when It wss first ln-
itnuteo less man a year ago. m ezi.
A universal Invitation to all Elkdom
Is extended to attend the exercises there.
Each visitor will be provided with a
cake of Ice and a fan nnd wilt be af
forded rare opportunity of branding
some 20 fawns which will be led to
the Centralla Elk corral for Initiation.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your time
refunded." is the epigrammatic an
nouncement on page two of the pro
gram. Among the features promised are a
grand parade of T77 Elks a banquet
with much feast and little talk and
the pleasure of participating in a hos
pital service for crippled Klks Sunday
morning
PARK BOARD PLAYS
WITH FIRE AND WATER
Arffue Futilely for 10 Min
utes Over Insurance
and Sprinkling.
Bafldlag Permit.
Urt Eva r 11 Shelley, erect dwelling,
Rassell street between Peninsular and
Bur rare. t&A: Portland Heights' Ten
nis club, tract basement, Spring between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second. $1,000;
Charles IVinner, erect dwelling. East
Thirty-ninth between 6herman anfl
Clinton streets. $1,800; Mrs. Augusta
fichalul, erect dwelling. Carvel between
Sandy Road and Fremont. $2,000. John
Ingrahsm. erect dwelling. East Main
between East Twenty-first and EbSt
Twenty-third. $2. 49. William Wack-
rrw, erect dwelling Russell between
Rodney and Williams, $2,600; M Mor
gan, erect dwelling. Alblna between
Emerson and Laurel. $1,000. P Snlve.
erect dwelling. Salmon between East
Twenty-rirtn snl East Twenty-sixth.
$2,000. H T. Nlcolal. erect dwelling.
Mellnds nnd head of Hearnev. $$ 000.
Julius 8pl11man erect dwelllrg. Davl.j
en between Kast Pine and Kt Ash.
$1,400. K. H Mlnar erect dwelling. Sal
mon between Thirty-fifth and Thlrty
slxtk. $1,200
dustrlal unionism, and hereby pledge
ourselves to work for the solMlartty of
the working class "
The resolution Is a reaffirmation of
past declarations of the federation and
was Introduced in response to a radical
resolution offered by the opponents
of Moyer and the present officers.
FIRE DESTROYS 200"
ACRES OF TIMBER
INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM
INDORSED BY. W. F. M.
't sltea Preotfcf era Wlr.)
Denver, July 22. At yesteriay ses
sion of the Western Federation- of Ml-n
tha 11a ras passed freely between Iie
gatea J. C. Lowney and Angus WcLeod.
leaders In an acrtnaonfous debate which
started over the dlvussion of differ
ences la tha Butte. Mont, local arlons
concerning the machinists' strike there
It wound up with each calling tb other
a liar on tha floor of tha convention
Tha con rent top adopted the fal
lowing resolution :
"Wf. the Western Federation of Min
era. in convention aaeeirbld. reaffirm
our ailegiaQca to tb principles of lo
st Helens. Or, July 2! Fire which
broke out In the logging woods near the
camp of the Peninsula Lumber company. I
five miles west of Columbia City, from I
some unknown cause, got beyond control I
Sunday and the company's entire force I
was rallej out to protect the roadbed !
and equipment In trying to save the'
nonsey engines ine men aia neroic worn.
Pan Rums, foreman of the ramp, was
overcome with smoke, but revived and
continued to work All the engines were
saved, also the equipment. About ?"!
acres of timber r burned. The fire
Is new under control
Only two questions occupied tho time
of the park board yesterday and action
was taken on but one of these. One
was In regard to insuring the buildings
controlled by the park department and
1 the other was In respect to sprinkling
. the lawns. After debating the risks of
I fire, the members decided to insure all
I the buildings, Including the forestry
t'uiiiilng. the park lodge and the fre
baths.
Mayor I-ane wns opposed to putting
mom y into Insurance premiums and
said that the risks of fire at the fores
try building and the balhs were very
small and that he considered the money
spent for insurance as a waste of
money
Mayor I.nn also opposed sprinkling
lawns twice every day and said that It
worked no especial benefit to the lawn.
He contended for sprinkling but once
every other day and was supported by
Parkkeeper Mlsche I Unt. a member
of the board took the opposite view and
the three debated the question for about
10 minutes without coming to an agreement
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
t Facsimile Wrapper Below.
ELECTRO PAINLESS
DENTAL PARLORS
3034 WASKnroTos sr., com. STX
ISO PAIN
Ho Mora Tear of tha Xnta Chalg
"Vor a Klg-n SsntaJ Bin."
ISO PA I IN
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and CMlirto.
Hi Ibi Yea Han Atajs E::t!
Bnti tha
Eggaitar of
NEW FISH BOAT TO
PATHOL WILLAMETTE
Master F'sh TVardn II C. McAllis
ter returned last night from Falem.
here he attended the special meet
ing of the state board of f'.sh com
missioners at which a contract was
awarded for the building of a new
r-atrol boat. The ct of the boat will
b :,75 and O F Graham of Portland
will build the vessel The imperial
Gaaollne oompsnv of fan Franclaco will
Inst!! the engines The boat will be
capable of a guarantee apeed of II
males an hoiir The ersrlnea will he of
It horse power wl'h t-n cylinders
The new petrol boat will be available
for use within si ek i is to be
usH In patrolling tha Columbia and
Willamette rrrera.
rr assail i
MUkSMfsU
irOIIUDACHL
IAK trio mi Dinin.
rot iiuousiess.
FCI TOIPID LIYtl.
rOI CQMSTIPAT10I.
roiuuowsui.
rOITNECOMPLEXlOI
Special Rates All This
Moath
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
COAL
Kemtnerer Coal
The Best Wyoming Coal oa tha Port
land Market.
cznoxm uoa. (nro.)
Bankers 11th and Marshall. pBoea
Uala ML. A llll
Moat women would rather haea a
wlcke4 huabaoxl tbaa a nerveua on.
rull set, that fit .
Gold Crowns, 22k.
Brldg-e Teatb, 2k
Oold nillnga
SUvar riUlDgs ....
...SS.OO
...S3. BO
S3.SO
tl.OO
..60
WIT FAT KOmXt
If you are narwous or hara fcaart
trouble, tha Electro Palnlau Systata trill
do tha work whan others fall.
An Vork WinuM Tea Taars. '
Bask meforssieo. Opaa Vrsatso Hi
aadaya. Ataaaaafc,
ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
Coroar fifth aad WmMhih, Act-
fTposs" JarkJns llvtel
Jonrnal Wants irl:: : r
A'