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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 80. 190& 10 HIE ABMCTe lire At a time when our Fall Stock was on the way and the problem of adequate room was facing us, the Abington Building fell prey to the fire demon, damaging our complete stock, more or less, and necessitating the disposal of it at ruinous prices Fortunately, however, our entire damage was suf fered by water and none by fire or smoke The goods we had on hand were brand new, high-grade and the line, was complete The entire stock has been marked down and will be sold at once, not a single item being withheld AT m l TIflll FORMER PEKOES CLOTHING ' Carson, Meyer & Co. Paragon Trousers. HOSIERY The very best Imported and Domestic Makes INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN LINES: FURNISHINGS (Shirts) Cluett Monarch Manhattan Eagje GLOVES . Dents HATS John B. Stetson Crofut & Knapp UNDERWEAR All Leading Makes FURNISHINGS (Collars) E. & W. and Arrow Brand NECKWEAR Keiser's Full Line SALE BEGINS SATURDAY AT 9:00 A. M. TDIGYTMM IK! ITU m 106 THIRD STREE ABINGTON BUIL,DIIN BU1UDING - . Passengers Must Loop the Loop For Months to Come Outlet for the Hawthorne Springs, The loop at Kast Tenth, East Seventh nd Belmont streets Is being used by Mount Tabor nnd Sunnyslde cars dur ing the work on the fill on Kast Mor rison afreet between Seventh and Ninth streets. Hoth eastbnurid and westbound cars travel over the loop and will con- TVhich Is Causing Consldprable Inconvenience In East Side Fill Work, Is Shown in Center of Picture. tinue to do so until the East Morrison fill la completed. ' Passengers on the Sunnyslde Mount Tabor lines will linve to the loop until after the first of year, in ail pr"tatl 1 1 1 v. (, a tb D'Utr. m of the fills and loop the s..ft slle slow and tedious constrno- necessitates tion. In the picture the drain pipe from the Hawthorne springs In shown The engineers find this drainage problem another troublesome o:.o (n connection with the work of bridging the gulch with dirt. PAVEMENT BRINGS MANY NEW RESIDENCES Since the Advent t)f Hard Surface, East Belmont Builds Kapidlj. TOOK MIDNIGHT DELIGHT IN THROWING ROCKS AT STREETCAR Standing on the comer of Thirteenth and Montgomery streets !at night a man deliberately threw rocks at pass ing streetcars. The r n rs which were bombarded by the rock thrower were on The Mount Tabor Montgomery line Several c.-irs were stri'k but was it j'.ired. The man lives In the lc!n!ty. 1t soems. ) Is a!.cut six fee ln i, eight and Is lame. He is ki own by the urcet nr one car men How new residences will aprlr. up like mafic when a hard-sirface pave ment la completed upon their street Is well shown by the number of new homes Iwing; completed along Belmont f treet east of tjiet Twentieth . mont. west of East Twentti Tht thnrnii.hf.ra rr-tK. . . blocks both north and south. wa, extended j ast their doors practically vacant. Now Helmont atreet i A petition Is already beirg circulated Is paved, and not only that street, but I f r a hard -surf ace pavement from East Kast Twenty-second. Twenty-third. Fortieth east to West avenue, en the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth areilfpe of Mount TaJ.jr This means rapidly filling up with houses of the I that with the layins; of the psvement It was Just before midnight that the man r. question tr.,.k up Us stand at Jhlrteenth and began firing rocks Ht tho cuts It seems that lie had lust come from the downtown district on a Hunt- fomer.v car and evidently !;ad been rinking The matter is to he reported to the street raliwav officials who will In turn take up the affair with the police The men nave a good oescrtptlon '. iv loi'iner a no Know where works A Investigation Is being ma. "k'OLORKD MK WILL (H?(J.AXIZE T A FT TLTB HCE GILKEV AFTER il PRIZE Grants Pass Miss Enters Journal's Third Annual Scholarship Contest. Grants Pass Is now represented In The Journal's third annual scholarship oontest. Miss Vernico R. Gllkey, a pretty young- lady of 18 summers, hav ing Just entered. Miss Ollkey was born ln ilontesano. Wash., ln June, J 890, and graduated from the Montesano pub lic school before she was 14, after which she attended the high achool for a vear. She then attended the ICllensburg State Normal about four months, when she became ill and had to quit her studies and go to California, spending the win ter at Glendora. near 1-os Angeles. The family then removed to Grants Pass. Miss Gllkey is a cousin of Miss Beulah liiiKev or I'orvttins, who is making a grand score In the oontest. Her father is a memtier of the A. i. V W. Her uncle, H. I. Gllkey is president of tho first jNational hank i.f Grants Pass, a man of much lnflufnce. Her sister at tended the W. S. N K. and taught last winter. Miss Gllkey is a nrenoesslne young inrjy wim naze eves, brown ha r and red lips and cheeks so characteristic of the girls of Oregon She is a mem ber or the Methodist church and a favorite with all who know her, and she will get good support In the con test work. She will work hard to win the Willamette university scholarship and will lose no time In mapping out a vigorous campaign to secure evoiv Journal subscript ion available In the district. Miss ollkey's friends are sure to give her viihiahle assistance when they lenrn of her nterlng tho contest. Grants Pass citizens are very Joval and will endeavor to land a scholarship for Oi.e of its popular girls who Is striving to earn her own way through college. Such ambitious girls arc admired and get hearty support from everyone. The work of securing Journal subscriptions is both pleasant and remunerative apart from the scholarships. The students meet new friends and gain a valuable experience which Is a good schooling ln Itself. Such experience cannot be gained attending school or college. It It the actual business experience that counts. In canvassing they learn how to meet difficulties and how to guard against mistakes which boys and girls fnll Into when they start out to earn their own living. The earlier ln ilfe young people learn to profit by their misjiidrnients the better It Is for them selves. It saves them much mortlflci tlon when they grow older and wni better Judgment and wisdom are ex pected from them. It Is safe to assert that there is not one boy or girl who competed ln The Oregon Journal s previ ous contests who would deny that he or she has not profited by the experi ence gained during t lie time they worked ln trying to win a scholarship. All those who are now working should avail themsel res of every minute of 'the time lert. I he contest will close in September, so that the time Is com paratlvelv short. With Btich tempting scholarships and large cash awards s prizes all should work diligently ear'y and late to secure every subscription possible. Every order for The Journal counts. Remember, every little b't added to what you have already got makes Just a little bit more. Thousands of appreciative Oregonlans will lend their nld by placing their orders tor The Journal with you In order to assist you ln your commendable work. Ex plain what the object of your canvass Is and rest assured you will secure more orders than refusals. Make a frrand efrort to show a substantial gain n the next score that anriears. and show your friends that you are not depending on mem anogetner to help you out. couioSvT SALOON PROBLEM Habitual Constipation he ffay l, permanently overcome y peeper bet tsr class As thw, district to the eastward of then blocks was fully built up years go, ins construction of ths aw resi dence msjr be slmott entirely attrih td Is th new pavement in R saont, where for year a splintery plank roadway was the nly exctiao for a tvmeit of any kind. A number of the residents on Bel. - rOISOaT OAX FOISObTZV. Ball&rtt's Snow LlBttneat cures It. Jlr. u. H. J Cornelias, Torn or Ore, wrliea Mr wife has dlsenrerad tht rP Liwhtweeit cure "Polso Oak I oinf)lr.g." ry peters! trouble, f he ret only rwre1 a aa af It bcrsaif. tt en two t bT frteada who wr itw hr this Mm try. Prtra Its. c e4 li es. Bm4 ky CkldDMraPr; ttween n present termir.us at East j nirty-fourth and the exterslons east and ': there will be created a splen did boulevard This magnificent drlvewsy. extend ing from the river almost fn the .re mit of M"uni Tabor, will be nr-ed-d as a Ken; feature of Portland orlv by 'he ri-r-'ft4 Ista arenas or. Port land Heights From the busy Willamette It wll ran through a roar fcturlag and who. sale district. :-en inta a r-lon of pleaaant hcmi snd so on eastwsrd througtt PurnyM to the ascent rf Mount Tabor f'rem the end cf this boulevard may t obtslned a view nf tt.e city even more complete ttaji that Tmu Dtor :ne sightseer CB point on Portland Heights. any row may also N a waas f con- I i; coaiinf what we reaUl thiak. j fa: nersonal torts vritKlne aSfjstanrp on? frulv Ktiicial lajiative rewiedj, Sjyrup o i6 anJ tjutr oSnins, wrwcrv enQbleft orxciojorm regufar Kabtts daily o thai asstidance To na Portlr-1 iff to hn v a rolrrr1 mn ch 1. to take! . V. AL 'l - . I-- C sincn no uwtger nrextea a me c?m ei remedies, Kirtoi retjmrcd, are to osMSt mature and not to tvupfJant tke natur. ionS.vKtcri muot deDend utti ate)y upon prober nouriflrtment, r I proper effort,ad nfcht liviw tefraly. Cy the genuine SyrupffigsElmrrf Senna California Fig Svnup Co. osir SOLD BY in no nrmar. cluh which Is to take an active part In the coming campaign here In Mu.'.nomah muntv A call has been Issu-d to the colored Kepuhl leans of the city to me. t at Hoile, A Mer- riman Ituti-iri. rorrer of Tenth nd . . .re s;-'et. :. even:r.g at i itn lor i r e piirpse of organirlng the rl-b The cs;i ha beer, Ived br j ' i-ririn en. tor of tt;e coiored firr ,,r tr,, rty. Lllr Bill" St i lair, rrrmeriv tie !., of the colored vote of Portland e-r.,1 Rev H n ti of the Mount Olivet Johnson, p-astor chureh of the east sld The rreetlng h be.n chIIkJ by the order rf th- rojoreo: Republican com mittee and It Is intended to orgar.li club t the M-!im!nsrv mwtlrr ton-.si , which t exported to enroll prartlcaiiy 11 i1 the v)rd voter of the ctly 'After prmjinet orgt, nisarton has been ' CVT1 tripled It I m 'nt,r4- , V.. , . iw " - ' ' vom& i i i r ciyu 1 take sn active Dart In the ecttiuea of lbs oity and county. Arthur PJodahl, alleging that his part ner In the saloon business has mlsrep resented matters, has begun suit In the circuit court to straighten the tangle In his affairs. Ills partner, the defend ant. ln the rase. Is Ed Fors. filodahl having bought sn Interest In the saloon at 15 North Fifth street a little over two months ago. SJodahl says he paid J 1.350 for an In terest In the business, of which IRort was In cash and $350 In seven promis sory notes After he became dissatis fied he quit paying the notes, and Fors has sued him In the Justice court. PJodahl asks tlw circuit court to re strain his partner from proceeding with the case ln the lower tribunal. SJodahl sas Fors mortgaged the sa loon to A. J. Dillon for 1750 without his knowledge, and he asserts that the property Is In fact the property of the Star Brewing company. SJodahl wants to recover ." 0 0 . to be released from payment of the notes he gave and to be releesed from a $400 mortgage on property ln L,ake county CONCERT TONIGHT AT PLAZA BLOCK CARNEGIE SCIENTIST TRAVELING IN WEST 'L'nltrd Print lotted WlM.l San Francisco, July 30. Dr. Robert S. Woodword, one of the foremost scientists of America and president of the Carnegie Institute at Washington, n. C. Is here on a tour of Inspection. He Is looking Into the western activi ties of the Institute, which has for Its object the discovery of knowledge which, will be helpful to mankind. Dr. Woodword has recently visited the botanical laboratory at Tucson, Ariz., tho Mount Wilson solar observa tory at Pasadena and Stanford uni versity. After a visit to the I'nlverslty (,f California he will visit Luther Burbank, the plant wlxard, at his home ln Santu Rosa. Uurbank receives a regular an nuity froni the Carnegie Institute to promote his Investigations. t The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ln use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- J1-, Bonal supervision since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations snd"Just-as-arood"are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of , Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys tVorms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years, BY ALL. L ADI HO DRVGCIVTS Wy. rf fcr pncciWfkarfiaUU Sig De Caprlo's band will play at the Plaaa, Third and Mln streets, this ev ening, the concert to berln at 8 o clock. Followlnr l the program- March, 'Aids'- Verdi Overture. ' Semlramlde" Rossini Walts. "Oalte- Waldteufel Intermnio. 'Al Fresco" Herbert felectlon. "Anele" Bach Intermission. FsntsHs. "A Hunting Scene" Bucalosi Porto Rlcan dsnee. "Roita" . .Miesud ferenad. for horn and flute . .Titl Horn. Bimor Rurxt: flute, Herr Both. Orand eeUctlon, "fylvla ' Delibes Marrh, ' Hunt Club" rs Caprlo A. Ie Caprlo. director. Roof Garden. A-top Nortonla belal, sousla. Bank, Store and Office Railings U-jl". . Fencing Vtr and m Trelli. Work Fire Escapes and Fire Casings vis1 Portland Wfire & Iron Works ! CoCt Sscond and Evtrstt Bts. Phorts Ma!n3O00
