The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OftEGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING MARfcH 13. 1900.
"V
M. A. Fowling, erect two story frame
dwelling. UooOi Nartllla street, be.
tween Hnlmon and Main, W. V. Or.
Imnt, erect two story frame dwelling,
12600; Nartllla street, between Bnlmon
and Main, W. F. Uraham. erect two
story frame dwelling; 200L Fast
Twenty-ninth street, between Belmont
and Fast MorriMon, Mellle Hunger
erect two slory frame flats, $Mio;
I L . ... ... ...i.. 1 ... J
Kveritt street, between Eighteenth and
NlnWrnth. First Church of Christ !
ntlar, erect two story brick and stone
church, 180,000; iCast Thirty-ninth
street; between Fast Madison and Main,
F. Mj George- erect one story frame
dweltlfig, IIS00; Fast Eleventh street,
between East Stark and Fast Oak. W,
F. Ryan, erect two atorjr frame dwell
ing J00. ' .
c
TT 71 7TTTT A rm
em
IF
TTTTTn V TnTT TfTnTT TiTh TT1
U I I I I U 1 1 I I I I I I )J I J
UWD If U H ILIME.
I ' , IF.".... . L II
rAtt eridance at Automobile
' : $iqw Breaks Jiccords-
11 Dressed and Happy
ro n Fills Armory Hall
Fine Musical Program.
7S
Breaking the attendance of . any pre
vious night by nearly 1000, "society
nlgUt" at tha auto show proved .to be
the banner event ot the n-eek. Forty
two hundred people passed by the ticket
takers at the Armory iai mgnt. xim
blgr hall was crowded almost to capacity
. wun a well aressea ana nappy iiiruug,
.all trying; to get a glimpse of tne ma-
hlnM In th AvMtiita.
It was an appreciative crowd and
representative one. , bo jammed uiu
the lower floor become that by 9 o clock
that part of the gallery available for
: Beating purposes was filled on both
Hides of the orchestra and even, then
the difference could hardly be noted
on the main floor.
A number of apecial feature .were
arranged for by both tha dealers and
management of the show. A splendid
. orchestra program , had been arrangd
for the occasion and the crowd, as never
before, seemed to stop In its bustle
of sight seeing whenever, the orchestra
played. " - ., .
Baby Sua Big Car.
Two other features which attracted
considerable mention were the souvenirs
given out by the Studebaker exhibit
and the unusual sight of a email boy,
hardly past hla fifth birthday, running
a big white roadster back and forth
inside of the railing of the White ex
hibit. The youngster handled the re
verse level and the throttle with as
much ease aa he would have managed
the leverof his little Irish Mail. The
Studebaker people presented all visitors
to their exhibit with neat boxes of
.chocolates. v
As far aa could be learned there was
,but one car sold last night, and that
was the big white and gold . White
Steamer, which has attracted so much
attention during the show. It In a seven
rassenger, 40 horsepower touring car.
t cost $450(1 and ras sold to Oustav
Frlewald. formerly a brewer in Van
eouver. ,Wash., but now a resident of
Portland. Frie'wald Is planning a trip
down the coast this summer.
Fine Musical program.
The musical program as furnished
by Chrtstenaon's 6rchestra was as fol
lows igAlarrh. "Sempro Fidelia." (SUsa);
sKWiir,. cornet
quar-
;'Tl.fl
Rurirortiaster," (Cuders): selection,
urnna American fantasia. (Henaix);
waits, "Violets," Waldteufel) ; sextet
from "Lucia" (Donnlxette); selection,
"11 Trovatore," duet, cornet and trom
bone, by Rosebrook and Sorenxon; se
lection, "A Stubborn Cindorella," (How
ard); march,- "The Man Behind,"
(Squsa. ?.
K ATTACKS STONE
BLOCK COHCERH
Lawyer Says City Is Not
Contracting Vith the
Real Bidders.
Beaten in his fight to secure paving
contracts in North Portland amounting
to 1200,000.- Attorney W. M. Davis, who
formerly represented the Denny-Renton
Brick company of Seattle, appeared yes
terday before the executive board and
declared that he would enjoin the city
from letting anr contracts for Relsrian
blocks. He said that an error had been
made in the contract signed by the exec-
v
i i i i i ill wii ii ti " i n ii r i I
,::
v
overall! 'Semlrade," (RoskWiiV4,.
snlo. Belecrd. D. C. Rosebrook:
' tet. "Rigoletto," (Verdi), selection "The
The principal difference between . PROS
PECT; PARK and other high-class residence
. additions of Portland lies in the fact that
nothing is promised for PROSPECT PARK.
Everything has been completed. - Asphalt
pavement, cement sidewalks, curbs and gut
ters perfect sewer system, Bull Run water
: and gas mains are riot promised for PROS
. PECTVPARK.7 THEY ARE ALREADY
THE'RE. There is no residence, addition in
the United States west of the .Mississippi .
river that has been improved at so great an
expense nor in such a perfect manner as
PROSPECT PARK. PROSPECT PARK
is thc cream of Irvington. It is 190 feet
above. First and Washington streets, lying
at the highest elevation in Irvington. Con
sidering the improvements, the 15 -minute
ride from the retail district, the magnificent
scenic outlook and a score of other advan
tages, PROSPECT PARK is selling at a
pr,ice that is very moderate. See it. Sunday
and you will admire it.
x To visit PR6SPECT PARK get on the
Woodlawn or Alberta car, at either-Second
or Fifth and Washington streets. Get off at
Knott street and walk one block east "to the
PROSPECT PARK office at the corner of
East Seventh and Knott streets. Mr. H. L.
Mumford is in charge of our -Irvington office
and is "on the job" every day, all day.
nave you preparea lor itr rxiave you maae provision,
, for the future of those1 dependent on you? Do so.
Invest a few dollars of your earnings each "
month in real estate The foundation of
most of the world's big fortunes have
been based on real estate It
"PV-r
may be yours.
R0URITR
EE
A1MO
Ii
1
DIAMOND
241 STARK STREET
East Side Office at
E. 7th and Knott Sts.
H. L. MUMFORD in Charge
ntive ,noard with tne Montague-o Relll v
company, and that the company which
had bid on the work was. not the name
one with which the board is now doing
business.
Mayor Lane and other members of the
board are of the opinion that they can
not dq otherwise than et the contract
for Belgian blocks now, as the charter
will permit of no other course. How
ever, Jt was agreed to call a special
meeting to hear the charges by Davis
substantiated. If they can be substan
tiated. The lawyer vehemently asserted that
. the stone block interests have entered
into a bis; oomblne which in to raise the
prices for the pa v Ins; material. The
Mocks are to be boosted he said, from
ISO to 153 per thousand before May 1.
T. a. Greene cut off all possibility of
a prolonged discussion between himself
and Davis when he moved to refer the
letter officially sent to Mayor Lane back
to the mayor, who was authorised to
grant Davis a hearing. The board de
elded, also, to ask City Attorney Kara'
tiaugh for an opinion in the matter.'
Cleadixg worker for
T TF.lfPFT? A r,F, 7TFT?F.
Morgan L. McKoon of New Tork, na
tional organiser for the lovai lemper
ance Legion, is a auest of his aunt, Mrs.
Dr. Royal. Mr. McKoon arrived Tues
day evening, and cornea under the au
spices of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union of the state. Mr. McKoon
Is an enthusiastic speaker, has traveled
extensively and has bla subject well In
hand. He will sneak In several localities
near at hand, and tomorrow afternoon
there will be a mass meeting held In
the Klrnt Presbyterian church, corner
Twelfth and Alder streets, under the
auspices of the Civic Federation of
Port land. :
Mr. McKoon will tell how the present
Increase of temperance sentiment sweep
ing over the country Is largely due to
the children who sang years ago, "Trem
ble. King Alcohol, We Shall Grow l"
The lecture will be frea, and there will
be some line music
Building Permits.
Sumner street, between East Twen
ty-ninth- and Lut Thirtieth. A. Hu
sock, erect on story frame dwelling,
tl 000; Bmwn street, between.' Orand
avenue man rjin MTpn I n reL n m
terson. erect one story frsma dwell-
r. usee: r.i ferenm street between
hp won n an,i tinimin. - u. it ,r.
wiin. T I pivr. i rmmi aweiima.
tl0: Klrby street, Mwna Jeasup
t'ariar. rt story fraata dwelling,
ll!i; Kt Thirty-fourth street. W-
tweea Stark and WftsaJnrtnn. H. Oor
oe. er" t oe etory frame dwelling.
I !(: Rnssell street, bet wee a Oan.
tenbeln aad KllnU C H. Frank, rfir
two story rraiae oara. I , ; r-mri Twen-
tr-foartn atiwt. corner - Fland era. Mra.
0 Wttk a Baaa.
The demand f"r that eilerfal Ff(m--h.
U"f KMne-r Cwre. I r Kfna'a
New I A r- 11 1 la Is aRdfnr : Waod-
rd, C1rke a(a say tbey tierer aw
t I k. I l'a tiaia thr ' fell ta
rwre -it 'fmr. iwirfretfa. In
iCv'i'n, V io-ten-w. Jiniiur (t
lieadscbe. Oi...s and MaUrU. Only JVC 1
'IIS
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT,
AwgctablcRieparationBris-!
slmilatuTgiteFooilanfJIlegiia
ttngU:Stt)madisandBow3sflf
. A A
-jo;
rT
GASTQ
1
A
Promotes DiestionXl-rerfuI-hCSS
and Restronfalns velBxr
OpiuiulQrpMae iwrMiaiaLj
NOT NARCOTIC.
MbcUltUtt-
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Mia-
num.
Astsfett BemcuV for Consflja-
W(ninsJonvmsioiisAvm
pess tndLoss OF SLEEP.
TxSa Sifaamt of
ZaSST
NEW YORK.
.J.w.
A
ZAP
If
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
BIB
Lies in the heart oi the Peninsula and the future
of the Peninsula is assured In a few months
more hundreds of people will be em
ployed there in the packinghouses
and sawmills They will live
in Fairport and Kenton
fay m m.
IUm
t
For a Lot in Fairport and the
Balance $10 a Month
M
B
M
M
s
n
M
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n
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tgMa7tlllJlltMMaTaTaCntlltKKMXlM!!
There will be -more
people in
GregoryHeights
tomorrow than on all
the other properties of Port- -
land put together. Read Gregory
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY
aimituaniiiiniiimimiilmmmmmisuii
Fairport adjoins Kenton, the Swift townsite It is high, desirable
property and will double aqd triple in a few months Over
$650,000 is now being spent to improve the Swift town
Every improvement for Kenton is likewise
an improvement for Fairport Call
on us and we will show you
Fairport in our autos
We are open
Sundays
mam
-
GENERAL AGENTS
301-302 Corbett Bulldlno Kiltli arid lVlorrlson Strcc