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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TIfURSDAY EVENINO. AUGUST 13, 1008. BE6IN FILL FOR DEPOT PMG COMPANY 'DRIVE SLAUGHTER WIIIS FIRS! M FIRH 001 OF CITY East Side Patrons Soon 'to Keali.e Effort Mailt for Months to Secure New Stntion-AVMI Be Built of Concrete. Council Passes Assessment Onlinauee Over Kellalicr's Spirited Objection. Council Holds Zimmerman Had Xo Night to Trans fer Permit. The work of filling In tin- land to form a foundation for the proposed enst Bid passenger depot al the cornet Cf tflrst an.1 Morrison was commenced ' eatrday. an.1 the hopes of the east dders that at last they shall have a first class station appear to he in o s-.tr nv to be realised. James P jO'Brlen, general manager of the O. It. & J,': and Southern Pacific lines In Ore- - Hon, stated this morning, however. Hiat ftie was uncertain as yet Just when iltructural work on the building would be commenced. .,, ' "We have a deep hole to f 11 where re groin. to put tne aepoi, 'I'll.- W'.uroti t'otisi mcllon . oinpany 'scored flisi .l,i.,l In III.' f'glll Nt.U'tCll i against the paving concern l.y ('oiincll ' in. 10 K i-l I ii h i i li.-M an assessment or.lt ! nun. e whs passed yesterday over KrlJtt ' In -i'm ol.le.i Ion 'hie ordlna nee lelnted to I he Improvement of Jefferson street, 'mill J. C I'm 'in My ami .Jacob Koni iiI lull I i-ftaiimii rnl.'.l against the assessment. A! the meeting; of Hie miocl cinnmtt 1 me I., st Krliliiv these men stale, 1 thai 'tin' pn.'lng company hn.l removed the ; Melgian Mocks In "our of He'll' pi op eitv an. I iib.'.I them leler, clmrgltig the Icliv foi th"in the -mile as they would I for new blocks, inasmuch ns the city ! allows, the paving ruinp.inv tin- 'rlgrht i to the blocks If the are not appropri ated bv the property owner within tlve 'I lint 1. Zimmerman had no rlitlit to transfer the permit grunted to him by tin- council to operate a nluuKhter house wlihln the i i t v llinltB to Hch wartiN.'lilld tk Nulitburger was the contention of .'Councilman Kellnher yesterday when he Introduced a resolution which will I drive the lame Chleugo firm outside of ' the fit v limits If the measure la panned. I The resolution was referred to the torn i mil tee on health and police. It Is said the Hohwart7.clilM & .Kiiliehurger people i liiive prepared for oich a contingency . by mtcinliig a He for their plant on I the penltiHUlur near the ntoek.vni.ts. I Hack of Kellahei ' ..ontent Ion Is tho opinion of the city attorney, who de clared that the council had no right to I issue Hie permit io .miiiiciuiiiii in m because It Is a patented pavement, led the fight for the llusaam company, de spite the fact that the lfaaaani pave ment la pa t rn ted. 1 Councilman Wills, who has ong been counted a tilHiirli nuppotter of bltilllthk) pavement, n'".' listened to the councils of the property ownera and voted to In Mtall the IIiinnhiu pavement, although he declared that he (lid not think the pavement a good one and said ha would not vote for placing It in a downtown district The llananm puvement la a new one In the weal and la composed of crushed rock an.1 cement. It la one of the hard est pavements known and several of the eoiincllinen objected to It on the score that It would be Inhuman to subject horses to Its usage. Holli the hltiilithlc and asphalt conl- fanlea object to the Introduction of Isaaam pavement In the city and united yesterday In fighting the resolution, While they were unsuccessful yesterday In fighting the new pavement It Is eon ceded that they will win out In the fu ture. Htrung efforts will be nade.' It Is said, to have the new company either raise Its price to that of the other com panies or to put It out of buslnosg In I'ortland. A sample of the pavement taken from East Seventeenth and Wasco streets was brought Into the council chamber yesterday, where the members Inspected It. . 1 Senator Knox of Pennsylvania refuses to have a telephone In his home, say ing It causes more bother than anything else In life. OKAiXT PERMIT TO 1 RAILROAD FOR SPUIt Permits were granted to the O. It. & N. and the Portland Hallway. Light A Power company yesterday to lay tracks connectng with their main. lines to the Country club In order to handlt the traffic Incidental to the livestock show to be held soon. President B. O. Heed of the Country club was present and eiplatned to the members the purposes of the club nnd It show and urged the members to grant the permits. lie ex plained that the exhibits to be ahown at the atate fair at Hulem will be shipped direct to Portland and should be un loaded at the grounds. Without -the spur and sidetracks this would b. Im possible unless the permits were, grant ed The permit are revocable at the will of the council. JBsoeUeat Health Advloe. fare. M. M. Davison of No. I7 Clif ford Ave., Han Jose, Cal., says: "The worth of Kleetrlc Hitters as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word In It favor, for the benefit of thoae seeking relief from such afflic tions. There Is more health ftfr the di gestive organs In a bottle of Klertrle flitters than In any other remedy I know or. noia umier guarantee Bkldmor. Drug Co. 60c. at days after notice lias been nerved. the,frBt place and that the operation of the slaughter House witnin tne ny company claimed the right to tne moras. Kellaiier at tempted to show that the oouncilmen were not treating the prop erty owners right when tjiey enme In with a remonstrance which w over ruled without a hearing. Annnnd re filled that Friendly unrt Rosenthal had when been heard before the street committee limits la In direct vlolutlou of the con etitutlon. Whatever the flnai ai'tton taken In the matter, on of the Bitterest fights ever precipitated In the council la hound to come. I'pon the Introduction of the resolution Councilman lidding and that they had nothing new to of- i lost no time In declaring that the move i , j put tne aepoi, no chance Just at this time 'and we naa a get noju oi terlal. so la et hold of a lot of goon ruling m- ve have begun worn. v c r.r tn fill hv waeons ratner umo rreier to mi ny m.... ....... by ateam shovel, as the wagons passing Viirv and forth over the fill pack the fer. He also declared that Friendly ana Rosenthal ahd objected to every street aasesBment levied against their prop erty ond that It won about time to let them know that the councllmen' were tired of objections that had no rrn rll. Tin: ordinance was passed with only Kellaher's opposition. i.rtk hetter than Is the case where the abeam shovel Is used. 1 cant aa -ow whether work on the building will be begun next month or the month if"We shall have to drive piles and i then put a cement covering over the .fill. As to the building, I don't know ,vet Just what material will he used. JProbably either brick or concrete blocks. Ihit anyway, we are going to put up a first class structure that will cost about IIS.OOO or $20,000." The work begun yesterday Is in pur suance of the promise made by General Manager O'Brien a month ago to a com mittee from the Knst Fide Business JWen's club, consisting of Joseph Ruch 1el, Whltnev Boise and H. H. Ne-whall. that the railroad would give the east side a first class passenger depot.. PB03IISES GOOD SITPLY OF WATER m SET FREE TIIEH REARRESTED was backed bv the I'nion Meat com pany, and was hut an effort to monop olize the meat Industry in Portland. Despite Reldlng's assertion Kellaher stood bv his position that the action of Zimmerman in transferring the permit without therauthority of the Hty coun cil was Illegal, and that such a slight upon the council should not be over looked. Belding spoke further on the matter, and made v. plea for the inde pendents In which he dwelt upon the practices or the I nlon Meat company, which he termed as the "beef trust," as oppressive to the poor man. He de clared that tho pres.nt price. of meat Is low. but that if the Independents were driven out that It would not be long be I fore the prices went soaring. The Zimmerman permit has long been r thorn In the Ride of the councllmen. It expires tn Ncvember, and that a I strong fight will be put up to keep It in existence hn long been known 11. w I ever, with the present split in the coun cil and with Mayor Lane using the .Mrs. Alice Cruzane was freed on i ehnrce against her character in tli munlclnnl court this mo.nitiK. fis Judge I Van Zante handed down his opinion af- j tb romptiny will he" allowed to alaugh vot'i power so freely It is doubtful if That the petition of B. S. Kelsey of Eugene. Or., for a water and gas fran chise, which is tip for the consideration fif the county court, is made in good faith Is evidenced by the fact that he haa retained the well known firm of Grondahl & Bilyeu, civil engineers, for the technical work. Mr. Bilyeu says: "Preliminary work fcas progressed to euch an extent that a pure nnd constant supply of wholesome water can be given to the residents of this section at about the same cost that is paid bv the resi dents of Portland. Ample fire protec tion will be given and the reduction In the insurance rates tn Itself would war rant the granting of this franchise to Mr. Kelsey nnd his associates. "When water is filtered as this will be the puritv of it is beyond question. The plant ahd its' equipment is of the hrst and should the franchise be granted this entire district will have installed at the earliest possible date a plant that will be second to none." ter tne hearing yesterday As elie left the courtroom, however,; she was arrested by Constable Warner ; as a warrant chnrglng her with con- ' trllmting to the delinquency of a minor j nan been sworn out in the justice court. Her bonds were fixed at H,00 and; she Is now in the county lull For three davs she has been confined In the city i jai'l. The Cruzane family IIvbh at Kern : Park. Guy Cruzane. tne 2-year-oUl son, was arrested In Vancouver. Wash for . a statutory offense alleged to have been committed In this county. With him was Marie Mayfleld, a girl who believes she la 16 years old. It is alleged that! the mother, the woman now In the coun ty Jail, had become acquainted with the I friendless girl nnd was starting her I upon the downward patii. The Cruzane family was formerly well known in Eugene. t r within the, city f the permit. after the expiration BURGLARS Pi? PEllTf IS Oli AGAINST lEWPpHT liassam 3Iaterial Goes Down on Williams Avenue Fight Dee la red. A Wonderful Opportunity to Pro cure Bargains If PALAIS U Clearance Sale! 375 Washington St. 1 LOT ladies' Eton Jacket and Shirtwaist Suits, wool and mo hair materials, in black and col ors: values" up to $25, choice each $3.98 1 LOT ladies' hip Jacket Suits, as sorted colors, good styles and values up to $30, choice. .$9.50 1 LOT ladies' fancy and tailored Suits in all colors and black; val ues up to $37.50, choice. $14. 95 1 LOT ladies' and misses rainy day Skirts; values up to $5 01). choice $1.98 1 LOT ladies' Skirts, values tip to $7.50, good wool materials. $2. 98 1 LOT ladies' Skirts, made of Scotch wool mixture, broad cloths, ser?e. Fanama, in colors and black; values up to $15.00. choice $-1.98 1 LOT ladies' Waist, made of madra-j cloth. lawn-, tinvclty good-, etc ; values up t" $2 50. choice 19 1 LOT ladies' white lawn Waist. values up ti $1.?, xod Mvles. choice '4e 1 LOT ladies' white and black lawn Waists; values up to $2 50. choice 89 1 LOT ladir' f.ne white tailored Waists; alius up to S3. $1.23 1 LOT lad es fane ; V d d lawn Waist-; worth $3 SI. -49 1 LOT !adie' s.i Ik W aists, aborted colors; values up to $7 50. choice H.63 1 LOT ladies' and children's ile. values 25c. (hone. pvr... 9 1 LOT ladies'. misr' and chil dren s H'e. values tip to 5o-, choire. pair... 12 - 1 LOT ladies' flirirK. Vj'ir. up to $1 rh' ire ... 29 1 LOT ladie' Corets. a j'O up to $2. choice 39 I LOT children' white cross!, Kr muslin Aprons. 7Sc a1'.'r. choice 19r 1 LOT miMfs' and childrrn's fleece-lined Urdervear. I'nion Sit. tc ; (Oc 75c jl ur s r re-nce . . 19 1 LOT ladie Underwear. asv,.ned lot; al Bp t' $1 25. rh- ice 39 LADIES AND MISSES' JACK ETS AND COATS, all a.rruir re duced. There are thousands rif Ij'simi f-r wo Come early n w i'l pr yefl e!I. - Three boy burglars were sentenced to the reform school by Judge Oantenbeln in the circuit court yesterday afternoon and two others, who were implicated I w ith them, were ordered to the deten ; tior. home. The reform Bchool trio is ! composed of heroy Klsor. Richard Dell and Fred Mills, all of whom were en i gaged in two nocturnal visits to the stores of Philip Kosumny, a dealer in j second-hand goods. On one of their visits the boys were 'accompanied by Lawrence Finlev. a lad who lives in the Mount Scott "district. 1 and on the other visit by Fred L,utk i meier. The two Inst named are the ones sent to the detention home, their of ! fenses being of milder hue. Kisor was ; already rn parole from the reform : school nnd Iiell was sent to the deten i tion home last October by Judge Frazer, ; but ran away. By a vote of six to five the city council yesterday voted to allow the property owners residing on Williams avenue north of KII llngsworth to use Hassam pavement. The resolution de claring for this pavement provoked the bitterest fight In the council yesterday and f-'howed a strange lineup of the members. Councilman Kellaher. who Is leading a fight against the Warren Con struction company's bitullthic pavement FRIDAY CIAL5 BARGAINS WORTH BUYING For tomorrow we offer a few Extra Specials from our Large Stock that will no doubt appeal to the most economical purchasers Come Early and Make Your Selections Ladies' Specials LADIES' WAISTS. Ladies' Lingerie, 'China Silk and Lawn Waists, embroid ered and lace-trimmed, short sleeves, all sizes, and values worth $2.50 to $3.50. Friday, special 95 LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS. Ladies' Muslin Underskirts. lace and embroidery-trimmed, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Friday, special 50 LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES. Made of long cloth, lace and embroidered yokes. $2.00 to $2.50 values. Fridav, spe cial. "..$1.19 LADIES' DRAWERS. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery-trimmed, fioc and (5c values. Fridav, spe- .35 cial LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Lisle Underwear, vests and pants, regular 75c values. Friday, special 39 LADIES' HOSIERY. 95c val. Friday, special 35 35c val. Friday, special 18 LADIES' HANDKERCH'FS. Ladies' Hemstitched and Em broidered Handkerchiefs. 35c Handkerchiefs F rj d a y, special 12V 25c Handkerchiefs F r i d a y, special , . .8 1-3 "Towels; Special Values tomorrow on all Towels. Six Turkish Towels, bath size, regular 35c kind. Fridav, spe cial $1.00 Four Turkish Towels, extra size, 50c values. Friday, spe cial 91.00 Men's Specials Men's Shirts ' Men's Dress Shirts, all colors and in checks and stripes, reg ular $1.25 to $1.50 values. Fri day, special 37 Men's Underwear Men's Balbriggan Underwear, in colors salmon, blue and pink, regular ?5c to $1.00 values. Friday, special 33 Men's Hosiery Men's Hosiery in fancy and plain black and tan, regular 15c values. Friday, special ..6 President Suspenders Best quality sale 15 Men's Handkerchiefs Men's White Handkerchiefs, tape border, full size, 10c val ues. Friday, special Canvas Gloves Regular 15c kind sale 5 Men's Pants 300 pairs Men's Pants, in stripes and an extra good qual- ltv, $2.00 to $2.50 values sale .95 Men's Shoes 300 pairs Men's Sample Shoes, in patents, kid and calf leath ers, best stvles and all sizes, $4 val. Friday, special. $2.50 The BOSTON STOR Corner First and Salmon Streets LEWIS BROS. & CO., Managers BURGLAR MAKES MJUY FUTILE TRIES There is a mighty faint- hearted burglir In Portland. i He is forever starting something i that he doesn't finish. Three . times already this week he haa j gingerly tried to break into n house, but, it takes little to scare : him away. lr. Clayton B Seamann. who 4 4 lives at 310 Sast Tenth, to- gethet with Mrs. Seamnnn, was sleeping on the porch last even- ing. Thev were swakened by the noise of a man walking up on the porch As soon as they moved lie took ! right and ran n w n y . I. T Ticrc, sn Kmf Oak. 4 was nw krie Tuesday night 1". 4 the .p. i -g f a hall wln-1w. The mn wa h.-.-ird running nwav nt on "e F. HHprson. K.:ivt T wen ; y -ri In 1 1, an.1 F.hst Salmon. also . ame hmj being the host of the 'f-ald-rat burg!r tMs wek Apparently th'- roan is an ems teur who does rot know how n 4 get Into a boijsA without nrns Ing everyone In n ,).rrlp- tlons I ave yet b. en tr'ven to the police 4 f II 88 Third Street " 1 T1 H I I Corner Fourth and II Opposite Chamber I -r Yamhill S AT TIIE THEiVTEES Orpheum Vew Fniim. Slnny new feature n vudvllle will b.' nhnvn st the Orpbeum theatre for the first time beglnn.ng Monday evert ing. August 17 The bill Is tplral f nit'ii' vaijde Ille. a shown by 'he f Hlnstnr Wilbur Muck, fadie Fher irsn. Zeno. Jordan nd 7-eno, Clifford an4 Pnrke Melville nd stetson. Gral' I r'' gie Bond and H'nt'm and Or pheum m"vin pl'ture. rsnl's Great Show. Viii I. nf the highest typ l found .t tti liruii this wek on tbe Mil si h n"'.ed entrta inem Msroin! Hi-nln the tenor, and tr.e 1'niey Roy imr Tom Oilln. with Ms tri- ar (rest titt e wtn be t.,, h ar)4 the MonrU Itvn r,t n . t whbh Is comical rasta- T1etr rfkrl. Tr. ntnmui Amrimt and Em-; rn 4tfi m it retinue xh drw t the rwnutges theatre There's good Shoe Economy in having more than one pair of Shoes and changing them frequently; it gives the shoes a chance to dry out. When we half sole a shoe you can't tell by the feeling, the old comfort is left in, only the worn out parts have been replaced. Try Chrome Elk Soles, absolutely waterproof. Wears twice as long as ordinary soles. Only put on at our repair factories. Shoes called for and de livered. Both Phones N. B. For the convenience of the public our Repair Dept at 88 Third Street will be Open for Business on Saturday evenings from 7 to 10 o'Clock SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT 7.!k King are trulr.l 375 IVasfclnfllon SI k ngs r.f ,.TT.t r Ter Sit cr,it. ft ! w 7nt'timr ,'n .rrobsts are' lon.ti' y to 7 " t eer. t"i
