The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

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THE . OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING., OCTOBER 23. 1003.
4U.-J. Li
-X. - J J u : i '. 1 1 .
RAILROADMAP HREMEH-- RIR HOUHT'SCOTF
OF OREGON
CHANGES
Kcw Lines Projected and
Under Construction Will
Give State Mileage of
' Track More in Keeping
- With Its Size,
T
cose
Enforcement of Tending
Fire Protection Ordinance
Would Add $25,000 a Year
in Salaries to the Burden
of City's Taxpayers.
El?
Tou ran say (hat th annesatloa qua.
Mn win on ina imiioi.
lael June anneaauun M defeated
pv a fw mora Uiaa 160 vote, This
lima t)i vola will W In th unit Ur-
ruory, xti annexation furoea are txn
fldent that tit a adverse majority ran
la overooin neat month, but tli
'ntla ara fighting aa hard aa avar.
Several deatruwUv fire have taken
plao recently, and tha fact thai (ha
Inhabitant war powerless lo fight tha
flame without aa abundant water aup
ply. U railed en aa a ounvlnolna area
meot by tha annexation!!.
BLIZZARD
" Oregon' reputation for having tha
amallest railroad mileage In tha union
In proportion to lt-ls. with the ox
caption of Nevada, will be loat before
the endof the present flacal year It
the Tall road a new being projected for
this a Lata with Portland aa their center,
. are eonetructed with anything like tha
. t everlah haate that haa been diapUyed
in securing right of way and aurveylng
routaa through aa yet undeveloped re
gion of the state.
Tha Una nearest completion practlc
allv comDleted. ezceDtlnir for the bal-
. lasting of a few miles of track across
s the Peninsula, between the Columbia
and Willamette rivers la the new
north bank road By the time terminal
arrangements for Portland have, been
1
The amended theatre fir protection
ordinance, which la now in t It hand
of the health and police committee of
the city .council will coat taxpayers. It
I estimated, about 1.J00 a year, If It
la passed, aa aeem likely wiu be tne
case- front the attitude of the, oouaoll-
men who -make up the committee.
J he. ordinance, a originally ambmlt
to the council, waa threatened with
death by. -the theatre in t areata repre
aented In that body unleaa It were
chauged so aa to take the burden of
Its 'enforcement off the theatrea. The
meaaur provided that a fireman on ep
elal duty ahall be kept in each play-
house during all performances, and that
the theatre would pay hi aalary.
After being referred to the health and
police committee. It oil modified to
County Clerk Drops Appeal
in Mandamus Case and
Annexation Will Go on
Ballot for Coming Elec
tionFight Grows Warm.
make the city atand the expense.
w Dill
The ne
la now awa
ixpem
Iting
comDleted. tha new line will have train I prove! of Fire Chief Campbell,
In operation between thla city and Paa-1 be eent bark to tha council
ro, having ordered 6 solid veetlbuled
'trains for Its transcontinental service
'from the Pullman company. They are
' to be delivered in November.
' Zyea on Central Orag-oa.
The North Bank, however, although
' a road that will be of lmmenae Impor
tance to Portland. Is largely in the
'state of Washington. The center of
.interest in Oregon lines lies In central
' Oregon, where U Harrlman line, the
Oregon Trunk line, popularly supposed
. to be a Hill enterprise, and the Wasoo
Electrio company, which is planning to
' 'operate by means of water power se
cured fiom the John Day' and Dea
' chutes rivers, are all hurrying to see
which will first tap the treasure-houae
. of central Oregon.
' Twelve orewe in all are now survey
ing routes through the Deschutes canyon
rrom in uoiumDia to ttena ana central
: Oregon. The Harrimsn lines have be
gun condemnation suits again at prop
erty owners on one siae or tne jjee-
chutes, while ' the Oregon Trunk -line
. ,has secured, a right , of way 100 feet
- wide from the government through all
the government lands , along the Des-
" chutes. The belief la gaining ground
: that neither road will try to Keep the
other out, and that the country that
each la to tap la rich enough In re
sources to aasur t raffia .and profits
' for two or three railroad.
' .-: Zrtend Sompter Talley.
'' Davtd Ecclea, president of tha Bump
ier Valley , railroad, has recently re-
- turned from a trip through southern
and eastern Oregon, where he was in
vestigating the feasibility of extending
lite road from Prairie City to Burns and
on south Into Lake county and Nevada.
1 In ' southern Oregon the Harrlman
line running from the main line of the
Southern Paeifia to Klamath Lake is
completed within six miles of Klamath
Falls, and will soon be so that staging
will be done away with entirely, pas
sengers traveling by way of train and
' team boat for the' entire trip.
Three crews are surveying routes
from Vale to Natron and from Lake-
view to Redding, in Northern. Califor
nia. '
Although the United Railroads peo
. pie are not saying- much, the contraotors
are going ahead In earnest, hava estab
lished the. Ruth Trust company In the
Chamber of Commerce building, to fl-
the an
il wfll
by the
his
ap-
committee if the chief gives It
nrovai.
Aa there are - about 15 playhouses
In the city including nlckleodlons and
similar "show shops, and as the month
ly salary of a special fireman would
be about $100. figuring that each theatre
does business ten months in the year,
the total -cot of maintaining the pro
tection contemplated . by the ordinance
would be approximately 125,000.
Tha amendment waa made bv Coun
cilman . Dan Kellaher. who addressed
letters of inquiry to the council of
some of the big clues In the east, where
similar orainancea are in errecc m
the cities communicated with It waa as
certained that the expense of keeping
nremen in- tne tneatres during tne per
formances la generally defrayed by the
oities. ...
Councilman Baker, who led the odpo
sit Ion to the ordinance a at waa at
first drafted, aays he will not object to
it ir tne city pays tne coat, tie aoea
not think any but the larger theatres
need the extra protection. He says the
moving picture houses are sufficiently
safeguarded. There are - many people,
however, who regard these smaller
places as -far more dangerous in caae
of fire than the' large show houses.
TEEASURY OFFICIALS
, x PRAISE SEATTLE FAIR
- William M. Gedde. of the treasury
department, who Is In Portland with
Jesse B. Wilson, assistant secretary of
the Interior, was in charge of the fed
eral exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. Mr. Oeddes and Mr. Wilson
are now on their way to Washington
after an inspection of the government's
t tne Seattle
The question of annexing the Mount
Scott district to the city w(U go on
the ballot for the November eleotion.
This waa the statement made by County
Clerk , Fields last night The Mount
Soott residents opposed to annexation
failed to provide a bond. to Indemnify
tha county clerk against cost on ap
peal In bla mandamus case after full
warning that the appeal would be with'
drawn unless they did so before t
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fields
wiu tnarerore aaic District Attorney
wmtron 10 wunaraw tne appeal.
Judge Gantenbein decided aome time
ago that the annexation question ahould
go on the ballot and laaued a writ of
manaamus requiring the county clerk to
Rut It there. Then the attorney for
. 8. Kelaay, who wanta a franchise for
water and gaa mains in the Mount Scott
umirici, cams rorwara ana urged that
the county clerk appeal to the aupreme
court. They promised that If he would
do so they would protect him against
cuma, mna ne niea a notice 01 appeal
with the understanding that a bond to
Indemnify him personally would be
forthcoming before the office closed
yesterday afternoon.
"I had no personal Interest In the
maner. one way or the other," said Mr.
Fields last evening. "I felt that 1
should not appear to take side by re
fusing to appeal, if tvae Interested
would put up a bond to secure me
sgalnst feeing taxed with the costs. But
they did not come forward with the
bond, and I am not going to put myself
In a position to be 'stuck' for costs In a
matter- in which I have no Interest
whatever. Now the time la up, and I;
will aak the district attorney n itiimin
the appeal in my name without delay.
DOI'II
Oil D MEXICO
Herders and Flocks Perish
ing20,000 Sheep Are
Lost Already.
(Onlte Pre teaeea Wire. I
wima re, N. M , Oct. St.. A severe
bllssard gwept down from the Cumbres
mountains today and Is raging In Rlo
arrida bounty. It la believed that at
leaat alx sheep herders have been frosen
to death and JJO.OOO sheep have perished.
Intense distress and heavy loaa of stock
are reported from all parts of the
stricken dlstrlot. It la believed the
storm la general In thla section.
ATTEMPT TO KILL
I
KIIIGOFPOII
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L
Mttgrs Jewelers and Opticians,
Washington st, bet. 7th and Park. -
Knight's wants .your children's trade.
Ubon. Oct 14. An attempt to as
sassinate King Manual, whose death
waa to be the signal for a revolution
which was to wreat tha throne from the
present dynasty, wag frustrated today
by a prematura snloeloa at tha royal
castle at Oporto. , .
Tha expioaloa ooourrad before Xing
Manual reached the palace, which. waa
being prepared to receive him. f
An entire wing of the caatie i
wrecked and three parsons were se
riously Injured, among them being dan
aral Clhrao. - ' i
News of th explosion was kept se
cret fur a time, and whan anndunced an
attempt waa made to minimise Ita slg--olficai.ee
by describing it a a "gas"
txpioaion.
The secret police Immediately made
many arrests, and It Is amid thai a con
spiracy to overthrow the government
haa been nlnped In tha bud and that oon-
splrators In several oities are now un
der arrest , ' .
The bomb was placed In tha basement
of the palace directly under the .aulte
that had been prepared for th king and
hi immediate eourtlera
It was exploded shortly arter noon oy
mesne or a time tuse inai naa oeen
burning probably for II minute before
the explosion. .. . '
' Whan the explosion occurred the
king's suite waa empty, but Oaneral
Clbrao and eeveral others war la an ad
joining room. ' . ' -
The walla of tha ktnr's room wara
wrecked and had he been In the room.
It la certain ha would have been killed.
The room was completely wregked, aav-
r
aral valuable painting being destroyed
completely iV th efloou.
Tiie exi'lvelon caused a panto at f he
ralare and word waa sent to tiivt town
hat the itlng had been kl!)d.
- Uenrral t'llirto was struck In the head
by flying fragments, and waa severely
Injured. He was Immediately eared fur
bv tha pela.ee phyaiviana. as were eev
eral other retaluer who wr ellghUy
Injured.
Cay Injure Woman,
Mrs. Medrena Patrla. arr Italia
woman living at 110 l'evla street, was
?vrely ln)ur1 lot evening by falling
mm a Cr at lrl and KheilUu etreeta.
Mr. J'etrfe's hed laoeraia4 la ev
erel place and aha sueialuei other
v.iiouloua about the body, bne was
taken to the Uood clamarltan hoapUai
la aa ambulance. .
u .mi J - -u- -j"ysftJiJ....i -a .j'i.i
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acificlroii'Worte
O. E. Hcintz, Manager.. Phone East 67; Home B-1187
I
3
S
Castings of All Kinds .
Steel Buildings and Bridges J
IN STOCK 8 to 24-inch Beams, 4 to 15-inch ..Channels,
V2xiyi to 8x8-inch Angles. -
East End Burnde Street Bridge Portland. Oregon
laESSBSSSXEKE&aKSESraSSBXlX
You have plenty of . means, and there Is no necessity
for owing any man. All well and good. But to, the
man or woman of small means we would sayt Don't
be afraid of going in debt, if it is the right kind of debt.
Paying for luxuries already enjoyed is up-hill work, and (
feeling of relief, is the, only reward, but paying forv
mat which, is in your possession, and wnicn is growing
' in value right along is a pride and . a, pleasure. Buy
from us, and long before your tract is paid for you will
: speak with pride of "My property in the suburbs.
"Debt ia like a millstone around a man's neck," was
written before the easy instalment plan of paying for a
, home or securing an investment was invented. . Revised
Version: Get it while it is cheap; pay for it as soon as
you can. "Willamette Valley Version: Get it now; make
: it pay for, itselL v r .. : , . ;. .,f ; .
v Drop in at your, first opportunity and let us give
ypu facts and figures on Beaverton-Reedville Acreage
' and its Additions.
The
i - t
Sfiaw-fear
Co.
245V3 Stark Street
: v
preparation for a. display a
exposition. The Seattle
exposition
makes the -seventh event of the kind
nance their road, and are preparing to
, bore a 4,000-foot -' tunnel through the
nuia norm or rannton. a large crew
. of man is - at work on -the track be
tween Portland and Llnnton so as to
f et vrork tip to - the tunnel completed
efore the winter rains begin, .
;, a.'. Two Vow zanes Open. '';
f The OR. AN. has opened Ita Wal
lowa extension, giving people in Wal
, Iowa county a chance to get their prod
ucts to ' the outside world, while the
Oregon Electrlo company has completed
. Its new Hillsboro extension and will be-
fnn m operation or regular trains over
t thla week.
The Xytie road, being built to Tilla
mook, la working as many men as can
be secured, and would use more If they
could be round, In an effort to hurry
. nirvuKu w cuixiiuBuuxi ina xiu miles or
liner through the rich timber and dairy
1 country that lies between Portland and
'jLuiaraoog. pay.:
LECTURES Of
: PRIME IT
that Mr. Oeddea has had charge of
the government exhibits.
Mr. Oeddes and Mr. Wilson are mem
bers of a disbursing board of three
which has charge of the financial end
of the appropriation made by the gov
ernment for the Seattle faiii Congress
appropriated $600,000 for the govern
ment display to be made in Seattle.
Work will begin on the government
bnlldlnrs within the next few months.
While Mr. Oeddes has been in the west
several times before this is Mr. Wil
son's first visit to the Paciilo coast.
The two officials are enthusiastio
of the progress being made for the ex
position in Seattle and predict that it
will be a great success. They are at
the Hotel Portland and leave Monday
for home. '
IV
METZGER ACRE TRACTS
Auction Sale
The Portland Auction Co.
(Inc.)
an rzBST ST.
- The large attendance at Miss Joae
, ' phlne Locke's art t lecture yesterday
morning at the art museum provea the
Increasing Interest in this most stim
ulating and interesting aeries. Miss
Y lock spoke on "The Birth of the Indl
. Vldual the Primitives," dealing with
- tha time from 1260 to the death of Fra
Angellco in 1455. She traced the origin
of two sources of art. the Orlen&U and
tha Oothlc, showing the growth of the
northern feeling, with Its characteris
tics of an active. Individual people, and
showing how this reallxm culminated In
ra ADgeiico, wno united the IdeallHm
of the clasalo with the realism of his
time.
This. Miss Lockes said, is the mes
. page of Tuscany, that idealism and real
lam muit unite to bring . perfection.
luccio. Giotto and Fra Angellco with
. msny of the leseer men were represent
. e-d by photographs which were passed
abouL The walls of the room are hung
with examples of the early Christian art
and photographic studies of the prlncl
ptl worki are brought from the room a
f the museum to nerve aa illustrations.
. ifi ejpeaitng of the way m which Kng-
laud found her aoul. Miss Locke told of
he frindshln nl.rln. k n..,.
Jones, Koseetti and William Morris, and I
f their chancing upon an old Plea;
.fragment In a wood cut. which repre-;
rented to them the birth of a new art. '
The influence of thee men ahe relle the'
.Undln; of the soul of England." snd
predicts for America that ehe too will
find her soul through the love snd the i
"revival f Italy.
' Mies Lrke Invited all who come to'
the aext lecture to bring with them i
whet they consider the IS . mitr.
pie of srt and she will crktdse them. '
-i ner remain nniy two lectures of thi
ture. to be siren October 1 1 and No
rerr.lr J at If t a. es, at ths Art rau
eum. -,
WOODSTOCK HAS RALLY
.WD'BBV.AXSPEECnKS
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 2 P. M.
Tuesday at 10 A. M.
Auction Sale Extraordinary
Furniture from HOTEL ' HEYSER
RECENTLY CLOSED BY THE SHER-
IFiF. consisting in part or: Farlor eet
In OIJ MAHOGANY, TUNA MAHOO
AMT T? eTT MAPLE. CURLY BIRCH.
WEATHERK'D and ROYAL OAK. in
8 and 6-piece sets. Dining Tables In
MISSION OAK. Ladles' Writing Desk,
Library and Office Desks and Tables
(MISSION OAK). and some very
quaint effects. VERY FINE ROLL
TOP DESK and CHAIM to match. (MIS
SION OAK), two large Leather Loung
ing Chairs (original cost 195 each),
(100) ONE HUNDRED LEATHER
SEATED BOX TOP DINING CHAIRS,
20 Round Weathered Oak Tables, Side
Board. Extension Table and Diners to
match (antique oak finish), Table Lin
en, very fine and large quantity, Sil
verware. Havlland China Dinner Set
about 175 pieces, all kinds of Rockers
and Chairs for Den and Library in
SPANISH LEATHER, etc, etc.
- Everything must be sold, regardless
of prices. Mr.. Schubach will do the
auctioneering, NUFF SED. Sale be
gins at 10 a. m. abarp. It behooves
YOU to be on hand.
N. B. The above furniture is prac
tically new, having been used only
about three montha.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
For our salee at our rooms. 211 First '
street. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- i
day at ! p. m.. we have anything and .
everything Imaginable for the houee.
Large consignment of NEW EXTEN
SION TABLES AND ROCKERB. Alan
CORJI. CHINA CLEST. Bookcase.
Library Table. Sideboards, Metal Beda
and in fact too many plcoes to enumer
ate. Come and be cor.rlnoed that we
do the largeat auction business in the
city.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.,
211 MAIN ST,
MAIN ttil. A-4121.
Ford Auction Co.
369 E. Morrison St. j
Isool
UP I
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' -a I 10
,s. DOWN
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BALA IN C E MO NT H U
INVESTIGATION WILL REVEAL NO "JOKER" IN METZGER ACRES
THE VERDJCT IN METZGER ACRE TRACTS IS
"WEIGHED AND NOT FOUND WAOTIN"
Remember, it is always best tg. measure distance by time rather than by mile.
It takes from one-half hour to three-quarters of an hour to reach some city ad
ditions where 50x 100-foot lots sell for $600. It takes only 30 minutes to reach
Metzger Acre Tracts and you can buy theirfa whole acre each for $200 and
up. Which do you prefer? If you visit Metzger Acres you certainly will prefer an
acre of this rich land, which, means independence.and an income. Come but today;
Take car at Front and Jefferson streets." All Oregon Electric cars stop at Metzger.
HERMAN METZGER, OWNER
226-22 FRONT ST., PORTLAND PHONES M. 474, A-137
METZGER BRANCH OFFICE PHONE M. 6409.
t - . s :-: "j I . Jav. , k. " 4
it. M u,; - - ' v
fN UU (j hi .f" Ul I tT x
f. I 1 --1 I, " ' "
The above cut is of a house we have at 16th and Wygant
streets, Vernon. It has 6 large rooms, reception hall,
den, bath and toilets; full concrete basement.
This House Can Be Had for $1000 Cash
THE BALANCE'ON EASY TIME
MOORE
INVESTMENT CO.
313 WASHINGTON STREET
Lafayette Bldg. 2, 3. 4, and 5. Main and Home 2707
aBidlinilliy4te
Offers unparalleled opportunities to the LABORING MAN, the
CAPITALIST and MANUFACTURER. Factories, are corning
in; the pay-roll of the city is increasing rapidly. Bandon has a
beach, rich in soil, timber, coal and minerals. Water transporta
tion to all seaports. MOST IDEAL CLIMATE. - Famous scenic
beach on the OREGON COASTi ,
SWEENEY is the rnan who can assist you to get a home in
this most delightful place. It wilipay you to investigate at once.
, " . Offle of
HENRY W. GODDARD
OSle Telephone:
Main 1T4J
tor v - ,
SU1NSEX BEACH
-
Send 2c stamp or call for "booklet-'
Jera K. tt-reTo aad H. XX Wag
f addred a gathering of Bryaa
efioa'arte st ? Pauline's hstt in tTeM
. a in. 1 eigat. wtta re.kung briefly
Ik tiea ir the rre(t eainralrn. T . '
1 . r 1 .- g waa well a (teaded mud ew-l a aw.
Rare, a urual, a fin aaaortmeni of
Oentral Houeefurnlshlng and can glr
yo good good at low prirea Call
any time from T:l a. m. tin t p. m.
and be convince that waat we aey we
i II at MetTeTT,
I If ynej have faralture for m rin
East . B-Illl. -W gay u, price,"
F; A. SWEENEY 1.
Portland. Or.. Oct. It, 1108.
Mis Stslla M. Legrand, 607 "Holly
treet. Portland, Or. Dear Madam: I'
duly received your letter in reply to
my advertisement asking for a slogan
to use in advertising our new Summer
Resort, SUNSET BEACH, and the sug- '. ,.
gestlon made by you together with the
pen-and-ink sketches .attached, have
. . oeen' adopted. ,.
If -you will kindly call at my office,
110 Second street, I will take pleasure ,
In handing you a check for 110.00 In
. - payment for same. . . ..
. . Tour very truly;
;. '. ' ' ' H. W. QODDARD. .;
- '-' '. :" . " '' ; ; : -.V
Th new townslt and beach resort Is on the Pacific Ocean and Ns
halem Bay. (7 miles alrpost. directly west of Portland, and but about
iv miies uisian 07 mo r. n. tt r.. tty4 now ouilding. 1 1
SUNSET-
is located on Nehalem Peninsula, ta and 1a a tract of land of nearly 100
acres. It tehd m The petilAaola from the ocean to the bay, and
haa a frontage of one half mile on each. -
Its elevstion is about ft feet. If is a smooth, level tract, and each
lot can be built on without eapense Tor grading or clearing. All lots
are 50xlO (except a few of larger else) and -all lot face upon street. ,
- - Pjf rang from lid upwards:' our terms are very liberal, so that
people of limited means 'and small Income can afford to-Invest. ,
Krorn any lot ia Sunset Beach you have a ehore view for several miles.
la the Immediate background Is the grand Neoarney Mountain, which -towers
more thaa ,e00 feet above the Pacific Ocean.
Our llluatrated folder I now ready. .Sead.m your address.'
H. W. GODDARD
i ' .' ' 110 Second Street ' '
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
Tbe we beet r Port)aa4 t bur. Oee graphical aaatar and sieet -drab;
rJr rroperty ef the dty. .
Hng t r-eiieTiug. Betfer ge aafl tha Btaay eboice retndeweea a4e
trweui aaaS te isawreveeaeata gla
THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
M &A9 ATS. ST.
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