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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, , APRIL 28, 1003. land Salmon, Gcnrir L. rarrlnh, ereot j banninnnt wall, )1U0I). , Kat Twnty-elhth atrft botweun I ni one and KrancU uvnut. N. C. Hnara, I erot ono-tory. frnm dwelling. 170U. Kuat Twenty-fourth atrvat btwtn Montelthv 3. f. Theberire, repair one atory irame dwelllnir. 1800. hUtat Aah atreet- tetwenn Grind ave nue and Kaat Sixth, at met. erect one atory brick bakery, $600V LocviKt atreet between Twentieth and Haael. K. Wolff, erect two-atory frame dwellln-, 13600. ... . Knott atreet. corner. Sixteenth. C. A. MrCale. erect two-etory frame i1vti hK. 13600. , l!ul Ntephona mrret. ofrnr ill. m av.Tiiio, W. T, Hurii.w. crwi iiir t -etnry frhme tlwelllngii, ttat'li I-'1'!', IHHi.O. hjmt Mndlann' atret. rirnr TwciitT kIiHi, If. W. Monnwi.', rict twivattirf frame dwelllnK. IJiiO HEALTH OF SCHOOLCHILDREN MENACED Kmerann and Huniner, J. C. Campbell, ract one-atory frame dwelllnsr, 1200. Howdoln atreet between Mck'enna and "f T M r3 ARE G SALES . 1.; Convincing Specials on Rubber Goods. 2. Pre-Siimmer Clearance of Wood to Burn. 3. Imported Amphora Artware at Half. i t. f - THREE ' S ; ; ,: ' j ! A " Rx-" 'Z." ...... """w"C" r-.- . . f v . t I.." . - ai . - . . -v, , . ' ' ' . v -?--- .1 .,. - . .a . - - ' - .vw. vU..,., - , .... . ... V . . . v.. . . -f . . .. . - -..' , .. . ' ' - t "'-. - ' ' .' r. ' ' ifMlan Stagnaot Pool Near the Sunnyside School. J Frightful Condition of Yamhill Street In Front of the Sunnyside School. Shockingly 1 unsanitary condltlona which aurround . the ' Sunnyelde public school building at Eaat-Thirty-fifth and Eaat TarnhllJ streets have brought , torth a storm of Indignant protest from residents of that neighborhood, whose . children are compelled ; to - attend . the SChOOl. . :.'... .. . y Surrounded on three sides by noisome, germ-breeding livery . barns, and fronting upon a filthy street, filled with slimy rmidholes and poola, and removed less than a block from a great pond of stagnant water, the environ ment of the bls7 public school building is such that physicians wonder that an epidemic, has not before this broken out among the children. - On the west side of the school build- ng and not more than SO feet dlatant. are located the stables or the Bunny side Transfer. Livery A Feed company. Hunter & Alloway, proprietors. Di rectly serosa filthy Yamhill atreet and facing the front of the school building is anotner . large stable, ana on tns south side and across East Taylor streat, thevs Is a smaller structure1 used. to house horses and cauls.. On the corner ; of Eaat ", Taylor and Kasf Thirty-fourth streets, less than block from the . Bchool building, a pool oi waier, wmcn collected unaemeatn and around the Sunnyside Congrega tional church, has remained stagnant for months. The Dool covera a sDaca of probably 200 sauare feet and the water has grown green and alimy from standing stagnant. On Its edge a pile of manure has been dumped. East Yamhill street, between Thirty fourth ; and Thirty-fifth streets, on which the school building faces, Is a mass of small pools, which have also frrown slimy and green from long stand ng. In them has been dunrned rubbish and filth of every character. . in the .summer more especially wa notice ths presence of the livery sta bles," said E. D. Curtis, principal of the school, today. "Then the flies come in at. the . windows . and doors In great I swarms. ; i t "I will say for the proprietors of the livery stable that juts up almost against) tne scnooi uai u la sepi as ciean as is i possible for barns. There is no ques tion, however, but that the surround ings of the school are unaanitary. T'We have never had a case of sick ness in the school which could be traced directly to the near proximity of tha stables ' or surrounding ' mudholes. but there should be some precautions taken to avoid any such thing. Residents of this district are complaining bitterly against being compelled to send their children , to a school ,-, surrounded by "There . Is no reason for alarm." de clared Pr. B. C'PohL city health offloer, today. "A barn ordinance which went Into effect day before yesterday gives us more latitude In dealing with those who maintain stables, and ws will sea that everything la kept clean. "On the Mount Tabor slope the water Is so. close to the surface .that it la al most Impossible to keep It from col lecting In depressions. .There is no cause for alarm. "We are" trvlnsr. however, to hotter the environment of the school building." BOARD OF TRADE WILL COME Dissolution Not Contemplat ed by CommerciarOrVan , izatron; Says Secretaix Admitting that. the 'PortlanU board of frada Is encountering -soma minor. finan cial : difficulties, denying reports ' that dissolution la the one course, open and declaring that the exchange will soon be on as sound a financial footing as any business organization in tha 'city. Secretary Fred Muller . issued a state ment today. . . "The board of trade has a small debt of aomething like 12009 against it,' and this we eaa easily liquidate." he de- cmreu. ! -uues amounting tq more man $600 are outstanding and more than 25 applications for membership are now on me. There is no reason for or truth in tne report that dissolution la neces sary. "As far as reports in regard to mis management are concerned, ail are un true. ' "As to tha efforts of the board being without result, such a report is a ma licious untruth. The1 board had been doing a successful work until certain persons began using underhand tactics to Km tne exchange necause or tits er fectlvenesa as an organisation for 'the general good as .against . centralised monopoly. ,.' , Certaln." InteresiM which wlnh In nut the board but of business for the rea son that its 'operation frustrates monop olistic schemes are at work, but I am certain that we can resist them successfully." Mr. Muiier explains that among tne smaller grain men. for whom the ex change was organled, , the board lr well regarded ana win D aided to continue operations. . '. -j . Within a day or so a meetlnar of the bord of directors will be held and plans lerrectea lor a partial reorganization. Jnder the new plan, - if adopted, the dues will probably be raised " and the work of the exchange enlarged. President F. E, Beach would make no Statement. v "The board of trade Is In no such serious difficulty as tha public has been led to believe." asserted B, Lee Paget, treasurer of the exchange, today, "and there Is no danger of dissolution. ' Sev eral methods of rearranging Its af fairs have been discussed by the direc tors and one of these will be selected. We wMl' definitely decide upon some plan in a day or so." Fred Page, first vice president of the board until some : time ago. when he resigned because of poor health, said today that he had not taken any active part in the 'direction of tha exchange for some time and cn"- not speak .in telligently of Its condition. "The board of trade, however." said he, "should be allowed to continue. It has done much good work and will come to do a great deal more." FKANCHISE IS GRANTED ' (Continued from Page One.") ' will try to bring out. . He objects to the franchise because it has no common user. I think the ordinance should have Students Not Allowed To Drink ; Coffee , ,"A few cents will buy a very fair lunch at the 'New Tech, High,' Cleveland, 1 , , . - f . "But students are not allowed to drink coffee without ; a doctor's prescription." ; ? v. ' Good evidence that thinking. people educators and others know' coffee is a thing to be used with some risk." Well posted people now understand why coffee-drinking should be regulated by the doctor. It contains a drug' caffeine which is the cause of numerous ails, little and bigsome becoming serious. .": s - Tostum is right for "School Lunch-Rooms," as it con ' tains no coffee, or other harmful substance. Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, skillfully roasted including the bran-coat, wherein Nature has grown the valuable phosphate of potash. - This organic NitalTsalt is necessary to rebuild ! wasted brain and nerve, cells. V ' . . ' ;-' : - . '.'-':" ' - School children use up an enormous amount of brain . ' v' . . " and nerve cells they e growing fait. V ' ' ' -Let school children have Postum with good cream or milk. - They like it when prop erly brewed, and a week's time will tell a tale of good nourishment. "There! a RctoaM for, Read the Uttle book, "The Road to WellvilJe," - in packageSjOr send for a copy to IV Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Dattle CreckvMlchlran, U. S. A. expressly provided that no other com pany shall use this one's lines. If an other franchise is given to another railway it should most certalnlv .Kh tha Swift plant by soma other route so as to benefit other , sections of the city. , ."The mayor says the franchise has no provision which will compel the com pany to give all contractors equal rights to haul street improvement material over its tracks. I say It gives the com pany no such rights. The council re serves the authority to issue permits for such privileges, and the council is not likely to discriminate against or in favor of any particular contractor. .. . "In regard to' the mayor's statement that the city is not properly safearuard- ed against abandonment of lines by for feiture clauses. I can only sav that hs muse oe misiftnen. The franchise ex pressly states that the cooipany has not 8' w ftutttiuoii m.ny line wiinoui me consent or the council." AAV.V. V. U. ...... u LD. I . 1 I . - terrupted Mayor Lane. "I want to' say ngm nere inai you are rignt as rar as you go, but Jet me read a further pro vision pi tne irancniae to you, Kayor Explains Point. The mayor then read a. portion of the oral nance wnion . is so constructed tnat the company may, - in case the council refuses to ; grant it the permission . to abandon a piece -of track, abandon it anyway. By so doing tha company only forfeits Its franchise on the part aban doned. In the original franchise drawn un by the city attorney but afterward discarded by. the council for one framed Dy the railway company, such abandon, ment of any portion of a line made the franchise on- the entlra line forfeit to ths city. City Attorney Kavanaugh. in reply to a question of - Councilman Cellars, said he agreed with the .mayor .that the original abandonment clause would pave been better. . "Now as to 6 cent fares," continued Mr. Cellars. "I have to eay that I thinl; no reasonably Inclined cltisen will object to this charge, it is true that Brother Johnson was elected mayor of Cleve land on the S cent fare Issue. Three cent fares carried him Into offloe and thev carried, him out of office. : He Is now bank runt. i . 4 res, they got nsm, an rignt, cut in the mavor. But." concluded Mr. Cellars, - there Is. however,, one trace of argument Is the mayor's message which we might consider excuse to sustain him. I refer to the clause that arives ' the streetcar company the right to repair bridges and charge , tne city three fourths or the. cost. I think It was a mistake to put In that clause." :i; Tanffhn Sag His Bay.:. - ; -Councilman' Vaughn succeeded "Cel lars in a speech for the franchise. He declared he would vote for it because his constituents demanded It. ' But ha alno stated that the franchise did not suit him. - .. - . ' I wisn tns press wouia give us nra- cllmen as much credit for being sincere n our actions as it does tne mayor, - said Councilman Baker, after Mr. Vauahn had seated himself. . "I think this veto message of Mayor Lane s Is buncombe. There should be a public hanging of all mossbacks who want to keen Portland In the village class by blovklng publio improvements." Tax em oeiore you nana em, yeiiea an excited property owner on the stde- inea Tne remara creaiea so raucn confusion that the mayor had to, rap for-virder. As the noise subsided Mr. Baker voted "yea " I've heard the remarks of the two able assistants of the railway -company, In the council, said councilman UolteJ who rose to explain his opposition to the franchise, "but I am not fully con vinced yet that Mayor Lane is not right. still in ins. i rial tne irancniae gives he streetcar company the right to es tabtlsh connections with the outside world as a railroad. I. am not sat is fled. eithr. -that the abandonment clause glvs people the protection they ought to liava. l snow tney nave torn up a lot of track In my ward to the SAVING PRICES ON HOSE 50 feet Condit, -inch rubber.. . . . . .5.00 50 feet Columbia, J-inch rubber.. . . .$5.50 50 feet Columbia, -inch rubber.. . . . i .$6.00 - 50 feet Woodlark, J-inch rubber,, . ; .$6.50, 50 feet Woodlark, -mch rubber.. .... .$7.00 50 feet Oregon -inch rubber. .. . $7.50 50 feet Oregon, -inch rubber.. .$8.00 50 feet Mount Hood, j4-nch red rubber $9.00 50 feet Wire-Wrapped, f-inch rubber $10.00 50 feet Carolina otton, J-inch , A ... .$5.50 50 feet Puritan Cotton, 1-inch ... .$6.00 50 feet Puritan Cotton, -inch ....... .$6.50 50 feet Cascade Cotton, -inch ....... .$8.00 A few pieces 25 feet each, left over from last year, which we will sell at;:.;'. ONE-THIRD OF REGULAR PRICE HOSE-MENDERS 5 to 25 HOSE REELS. .... .$1.00 SPRAYtheROSES Woodlark Spray Purnp 50c It : will y apply the finest pos sible sprays and exterminate any - kind of insect --.---'j life, i Priceonly , .BOal WOODLARK ROSE, AND FRUIT SPRAY for. the roses, house plants and trees.. It is certain in its ac tion on codling- moth and . all other leaf-eating- insects. Price, per bottle, 25c and 50c TARINE, MOTH BAGS, Etc TARINE MOTH SHEETS To wrap garments, linen closets, trunks, ; drawers, boxes, wardrobes, etc.; absolute protection from moths; 1 dozen sheets packed in a neat roll; each sheet 40x48 inches; "the dozen " . ... .i. ; ... i .t ; .,.47a DOUBLE-STRENGTH TARINE MOTH BAGS Patent clothes hooks inside, patent tube fastener, no folding of garments; four ' sizes; 24x34, 40;.-25x37, 50; 30x50, 60; 30x60.. ...T5a MOTH CARDS, to be placed among clothing when' packing; package of'100 cards 25 WHY NOT HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED RIGHT? ' We are in the 4 Picture-Framing Business . and we know How to Frame Pictures - Artistically. - r Fourth FloorTake Elevator ARTISTIC PICTURIL FRAMING WOODARD, CLARKE 1 CO. FOURTH and WASHINGTON MODERN BUNGALWjDF 'j. G.'FLOOK IN ROSE CITY PARK. - . ifJ .I-.'- b :d -' P , I : , 1 s llfr7, , SVN,.r I""-"' ii rtii .nil m fin " - lL1' "ll'-Jt""- .nnsam I This beautiful cottage with Its pleasant surroundings Is one of Rosa City v, - Park's hundred handsome horaes. We Invite you to buy and build In this ' Chamber of restricted residential section. Lots 4S0 up. Prices Include lmprovarnenta . f Commerce. s TXOKP80V. genta. Branch Office Ross City Park. rat inoonvenlerce of my constituents. always been In the mi nority slnrs I was elected to this ooun- hars nearly ril and I have almost always supported the mayor vetoes.- 1 m going to again. i vote no. Councilman Roahllght.' the only other lawmaker to nrau tne veto, 'declared that he would be Opposed to It if for no other reason, beoauao of the fact thst It win not improve th s-rvlr-e at present aecoroe tl public - He trld he said, to get amendments to the ordi nance which fomp.1 the company to furnish accommodations so that women. chiidr and working men will not hare to rWe obj tns car steps or hang ing to strar. In Inclement weather. Councilman Annand shut off an at tempt by J. B. Zetcler of the Holladay Avenue Cltl-s club to present the ob jections of hl club to Lbe franchise. 7-jglr was rn1ed the courtesy f ti floor on motion of Councilman Hub;iibt. While he was Is tha taldat of his syteech Aanand lumped up and hth u rr,,"" quenUon and tb roll call on tb vnte began. HaUdinc rrrmlta. ; Fjt T v-nrtti " trt. between Vi'M ao4 f -ffr, Tred ,eh. erect TO TME TAEffi M0TECE ? TTic Standard Jewelry Store Has Moved 3 to Its New Quarters. ITiIrd Street. . ' We Have a , Larger and More' Complete " 3 ; Line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry . . and Silverware Which We Sell Cheaper. i ; on Credit Than Our Competitors Do for - Cash-81 A WEEK WILL, DO Gl-and Yo,u Wear the Goods While Poylnfj For Thejtt) 1 .STAMPAKP JEWELEY STORE I . . v ik Thinl Street, Near Alder 41 utt &'stsk mwuM4mn4m auu u -a 144 - tr c? 4 Will cure ttny cn:s cf ! t , , 1 a e -e cr i:f-'