The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1909, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextCARRIERS GIVE BIG Gums III RETAIL GROCERS nrv FAMILY III HEED THEATRE PARTY T I MER DEAD - , , 1 n mxmL Ul nsion J! , . - . f .i la a HtUs-.Mt'of a hous on Twentr- rtk m,a hair ilTML ncaa vtt- VArtnd. live -uroman. Mr. iT-.i... c,.rr. with four little children, wh for ths past several week hay STen atruKllngTbarely with enough to Treimonth ago Walter Schafer. Ymsband and father, waj called by death after a three weeks' Illness, and ?he woman wa left , own resources. She. too, b"yr "J part of the time. It has been difficult . for her to work out and at the same . time) take care of the little tot at .' home, there being threa boys and one girl.. In need of a mother fare. Xesterday the larder would bavs been that aome kind people whose attention had been drawn to the cajvsent a sack ' ef flour and enough meat to last lor a . isy or two.,.' . . . Came. Trom auaffST v J The Bchafer family came her from Hungary about three year ago. Until the time of his death Schafer wa em ployed In the North Paclflo mlU, near - which the little home la located. Atten tion of The Journal wa drawn to tie destitute condition of ths family by a German resident here and Investigation ? roved that the unfortunate feature; of he case had not been exaggerated, " X representative of Tb Journal failed to find Mr. Bchafer at home yesterday afternoon; she wa out working, so the oldest 01 tne cniiaren, sv puy ; plained. He wa talcing care of the home, the family cow and the chickens. Although having been tn UJ country but three year, and having lived In a colony of German-speaking J?le,,ai1 of that time, the children speak English with the fluency of a native porn and seem exceptionally bright. XJvtng ob Coffee and Bread. Ws have been living on coffee and , bread for. eome tlme,'r the little boy poke frankly, "but will ibe all right - now for' a few day, beeaUas someone, well, I doft't know exactly who did it, today ent out a socle of flour and an other party ent out ome meat. My mother i away working today and she 11 be surprised when she gets home tonight to find the flour and meat. "With a whole sack of flour, we'll have bread to laat for aome time, but we might need some clothes. I have ' enough but my brothers might be fixed ' up a little.- - . . Here the young speaker brought forth the little chap who up to the time bad l . 4n V 14 1 n AA Vi. V!tfin rtnroh nn account of being so poorly clad. They( said they would line lo nave snoes. i Those who reported the case to The journal say inai m cny .vni oi v"r Itlea has been appealed to In rain and ' that assistance so far has come from klndhearted - Individual. -x-- , Mr. Schafer" address is BIS Twenty-! five and a half street, near Nicolal. The - little house -was built by Schafer on ' leased ground so the rent inot a heavy c. burden. ::.:.- . - ,- i AUTO PAETY OFF - FOB MOUNT HOOD i Tomorrow morning at S o'clock three M Thomas Xlver automobile will leave the T. M. Ci A. building at Fourth and Yamhill street loaded to the guards ' with Ht Hood bound member of the association. The party will be gone two day and will climb the mountain, be side spending the afternoon at Govern ... ment - camp. - It 1 expected that. Government camp will be reached by noon tomorrow and the afternoon will be accupled resting and. Preparing the outfit for the climb : of Uxe mountain the following day. An 'early start will be made Friday morn- . in" and It Is expected that the party will be back by 10 o'clock Friday even- Ing. Those. who will . make up the Tarty are A. M. Grllley, F. C. Held, W. P. Held. F. W. Lau, F. H. Bell. Pn)wr Willi. H A RaJvytck- TT. T. .. Patterson, A. P. Guldmelster, George lAirton. 'R. H. Robertson, Charle 1. lvey. H. Byron Levey. I M. Martin, H. B. Durst, A. T. Ashley, J. H. Klrin, R. A. Bush,. John Boeokll and Charles N. Wanooott. ' Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can .. be . cured. Chamberlain' Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used In nine epidemic of "dysentery. It has never been known to fall. It J - equally valuable 1 for chil dren and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, It Is pleasant to .taka It 1 safe to say that there wlU not be a disappointed person In the audi ence Thursday and Friday night when the letter carriers give their-theatre party at the Baker. The play, "The Adorable Frltaie," is for laughing purposes only and while there are many beautiful musical . num bers and specialties galore, the comedy Idea is predominant. M. Mark Jr., who has been seen many times in this city in various char acterizations, will have a part entire ly different from any other In which he ha heretofore appeared, and yet as fitting to his personality a though It had been written for him. In the sec ond act he will Introduce an Imperson ation of Mr. Harry, Lauder, the eminent Scotch comedian, during which he will sing, "When Highland Mary Danced the Highland Fling," and "Arrah Arabia.-' Misa DeBold, the prima donna has a voice of remarkable sweetness and pur ity combined with a power and flexibility- that Instantly win the favor of her audience . ' ' Among the many whUtly musical numbers to be presented are: T Wont fler Who Is Kissing Her," "Colon Town," "Delight," "Whistle If Tou Want Me, Dear." "Llllle In the Pond Are Not for Me," "My Guiding Star," and. many oth ers. SDeclal scenery and electrical ef fects . have been obtained and the cos tumes are beautiful and plentiful. Beat on sale at Rowe & Martin's. Sixth and Washington streets. Baker box office, or ask your carrier, ,,4 . , PEOPER INSPECTION OF POLES IiACKING "Extreme nlgllgenc In permitting line men to work on pole which have' not been properly inspected for the purpose of determining their solidity' this Is what the Portland Railway, Light 6 Power company is guilty of according to the verdict "rendered by the coroner's Jury at the Investigation of the death of Charle D. Davis, the lineman killed In Bell wood, Monday, by the breaking and Tail of a rotten poie. A. O. Hale, who was injured at the same time, wa represented at the in quest by Roger B. Slnnott. and inter est wa taken In the case br the Broth erhood of Electrical Workers. It Is very probable that suit will be Insti tuted against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. i REGULAE MAIL SEE- ' i - VICE TO CROOK NOW i "TtSpe1at ptapxteft to The JoanutJ 1 Prlneville. Or.. July 19. After three years' constant effort by patrons bf the discontinued Crook postoff Ice, 'which wa located In the Bear ureeK country, 55 miles south of - Prlneville, regular mall supply was begun Monday, July 19. A series of four Dostof tiers have been established - by the postoff ice depart ment for the accommodation of the res idents of the district affected, some 400 in number, and two of them are already In operation, the other two are delayed for a few days awaiting the approval of postmasters bonds. The first office will be wye, uran- vllle Nye, postmaster;' second, ' Held, Paul Held. Dostmaster: third. Barnes. Harry Barnes, postmaster, and the last. Fire, Airs. Bcoggin, postmistress. WILL PLANT 640 , ACRES OF APPLES (Special tMtratek to Tns 3onritl.t " Kalama, Wash., July 21. One of the largest real estate deal of thl section was pulled off today by F. J. Barnard a f"iv J. n Fish of Seattle Durchaaed a section and a half of brush of "logged off lands, paying therefor about $10, 000. He will clear up and -plant to fruit, principally apples, 640 acre. . He will exnend about 130,000 in improvements. The land Included In the deal 1 - lo cated on the Little Kalama river. One section was the property of Grun Cof fey and the other was the property of U. XJ. JfSCB. 4. w. COIH uu JU. Boger. Building operations continue to show gains throughout the country. Of the larger cities, New Tork alone show a decrease for June when compared with the same month In 1908. In a list of the leading 60 clttea Portland stand eighteenth, and show a gain of t per cent. , The total volume of new construction authorised during June amounted to $57,614,974. while for the same month last year the aggregate cost of new bulldlncs Drolected was I51.44S.406. which is equal to a gain of 12 per cent. Of the larger cities included in the list. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Pittsburg show the lareest eralns. the oer centage of increase amounting to about 160 In eacn case. PaoUio Coast Cities Show Inorssss. The Pacific coast cities make an ex cellent showing, Increases being record ed in all the larger coast cities with the single exoeption of Sacramento, where a slight decrease Is shown. The figures In detail a compiled by Construction New is as follows: . No. of Estimated Pet. Bldaa . Cost. Gn. La. New Tork, In- eluding. Man-, hattan and the " Bronx ....... IS1 lll.704.T25 .. 11 Chicago ... ... 1.198 8,871,060 rniladelpbta 1.609 4,156,690 w Ban Francisco Minneapolis Pittsburg . Washington, ou juoul Bt Paul Seattle . m Milwaukee . . Newark, N. J.. Los Angeles ... Buffalo Rochester. N. T. Detroit Portland . Denver ... 4. a . Indianapolis Spokane ....... Halt UUce City.. Baltimore Richmond. Va. . Omaha Tacoma . .. Oakland ....... Atlanta u.. New Orleans ... Columbus .-..a. Louisville ..... Patersan. N. J.. Memphis . ue Moines .... Grand Radda . Tolelo Sacramento .... Cedar Kaplds .. Dallas Birm'.nghara ... Duluth. Minn.,, Hanisburg .... Lincoln ........ St Joseph. Mo. Chattanooga . Stockton ...... Scrre HaUto ... oblle, Ala..... south Bend .... Davenport . .... Pueblo . ...... Ti9S , 440 - 711 0 6S1 1.S57 590 S45 715 863 S25 S49 400 809 383 261 88 167 98 166 174 150 836 184 S6 m 248 71 142 183 9 . 38 -107 101 114 84 76 $" 165 26 81 31 27 7 28 16 88 1 43 89 8.988.423 S.838,615 1ST 2,800,098 145 2,236,668 it 1,901,264 .. 1,709.198 IS 1,666,426 29 1,270,866 2 1.148.614 1,148,418 63 1,063.000 77 1,061,268 113 936,780 ... 866,800 3 858.385 ... 709,537 701.170 680,700 349 676,275 .. 606,510 146 662.280 25 640,843 104 623.263 19 431,976 408,233 401,470 384. 356,785 181 856.621 .. 269,782 279 259.250 29 244,088 31 221.144 .. 216.000 129 -. 203,966 67 196,781 .. .180,850 .... 180,000 .. 170,829 129 166-.271 60 124,698 150 81.220 92 70,356 43,777 81.930 19,460 16,630 9 21 23 26 22 H. Baby'a Death Accidental. (Special Ptipateh t Th Journal) Dnuburr. Or.. Julv 21. The coro ner' inquet over the body of the in fant boy born to Mr. William Toung In thl cltv last Friday, brought In a verdict that the child' death was due to accidental injuries inflicted by the mother. Totals ..4... 14.880 $67,614.974 12 .. Building- Permits. Hancock street between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, W. A. Dempsey, erect two story frame dwelling, 83000; Glenn avenue between Preacott and Going, J. B. Shaw, erect one story frame dwelling, $1250; Halsey street between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, ES. F. Hallowell, ereot one story frame dwelling. $1500; East Twentieth street between Tillamook and Thompson, Roda- baugh ft weld, erect one ana a hair story frame dwelling, 4uoo; Cleveland avenue between' Alns worth and Jarrett. 3. J. Ears-man. erect two story frame dwelling, f2600; Council Crest, J. A. Mo Glll, erect one story frame amusement building, $400; East Twenty-ninth street near Irving. Boy and. Girls' Aid so ciety, erect two story frame home, $e0OOKEast Twenty-sixth street between Gladstone and Bismark, W. G. Staiger, erect one story frame dwelling $1250; Maryland avenue between Skidmore and Mason. G. - O. Peterson, erect one story frame dwelling, iiioo; miu street be tween Eleventh and Twelfth, C. Alghsh. mer, erect one and a half story frame barn, $500; 404 Washington street be tween Tenth and Eleventh, J. Osheay, repair three tory brick store, $2000; East Sixteenth street between Davis and Everett Dave Fisher, erect two story frame dwelling, $2500; Stark street be tween Fourth ana Fifth, Dresser, Sealv Mason Co.. repair three story brick store, $1000. Tomorrow there will be a big-time at La Cam a. The charming little town up the ixlumDla river will be ownea, run and ODerated bv the Portland Retail Grocers' association, which selected Xa Camas this year ror its anuai picnic The affair will be so elaborate that the people of La Camas will never for get It, and those who attend will never regret having taken the time to do so. A special train will leave Portland union depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, and it 1 expected to go out with every seat occupied. v i - The grocers have the reputation for doing things right when they once start out. and tomorrow they have made ur) their minds to do their level best. Noth ing will be spared to give everybody a fine time. There will be games, sports, rouslo, - dancing and every- Imaginable form of amusement, so that one who does not take Interest In one thing can turn to something else to hi heart' content and have the time of hi Ufa Resides, it Is- said, the trlD across the big river over the biggest railroad aque ducts in me woria is worm mure man the nrlce charged for admission to the picnic grounds In - the beautiful and ro mantic city of Camas. . The grocer look for a record breaking crowd tomorrow, and have prepared . to handle them in a way that will be sure to please. - ' All retail grocery ' stores 1 will u be closed all day tomorrow. In order to accommodate patron an arrangement has been perreotea to Keep stores open, until a l&t hour tonight. , J AT THE THEATRES Orphean Has Great B1I). . . Marv Marble and Sam Chin are sn- pearlng in the little Dutch playlet "In Old Edam," at the Orpheum this-week, and crowded house attest ' the .popu larity of this pair of musical comedy "Three Weeks" at Bungalow Tonight Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, and continu ing every night this week, with a spe cial price matinee Saturday afternoon, the attraction at the Bungalow theatre will be "Three Week," presented by the charming actress. Beryl Hope. "ThePagtHja" at.the Lyrlo.' "The Pagoda" a dalntv and delightful mixture of mirth and melody 1 the bill of the Imperial Musical Comedy com pany thl week-at the Lyric. There are a large number of song hits, pretty work of the, beauty broilers and new faces In the- cast. Special scenery and gorgeous costumes.- s -- , - , .. i Jack . Symonds, The Minstrel Man. One of the big hits of the Pan tares show this week Is Jack Symonds.' the monologlst, an old time minstrel man. Jack is full to running over with quaint philosophy and humor a dry and spark ling as champagne. . PASSED BAD COIN LINGERS IN JAIL Floyd W. Avery will have to linger In the county Jail during the summer until the federal grand jury meets to consider his case, unless he la able to secure bonds to the amount of $3000, because he gave John Wilson of Marsh field a bogus $10 piece. At the exam ination before Commissioner Marsh yes- teraay arternoon it was Shown . that Avery did not tender the piece In pay ment for anything received. He simply gave It to Wilson to pas' along if he could. Wilson passed it to the authori ties, and Avery was arrested nnan reaching Portland on the steamer Breakwater from Marshfleld. Attorney Seneca Fouts made a strong plea for Avery, saying that even Wilson admitted that he was not In any way defrauded by the transaction. Avery has a wife and child to support, and Fouts thought it an Injustice to hold him. The bogus coin was of very poor make. ' Delegates From Canby. (United Press LeaMd Wire.) Canby, Or., Julv 21. The following delegates have been appointed by Mayor Mills and the Canby Canal company to attend the Seventeenth National Irriga tion congress to be held at. Spokane, Wash., August to 14, 1909. Walter B. Moore. M., J. Lee,' J. 8. Sullivan, G. N. McGregor, B. H. Hooker and A. R. cumniuigs MEN'S FANCY hits' ,'i 4'-. r"' NOW WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO MOYE'R THIRD AND OAK FIRST AND YAMHILL FIRST AND MORRISON WiroiiiMClE Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. OH 8AXX BT AXJ, SXUaoiffTS. Cures Bactachq Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes Widow of Ex-Governor Rogers Dead. Seattle, July 21. Mrs. Sarah L. Rog ers, widow of John K. Roger, gover nor of the state of Washington at the time of hi death. Is dead at the home of Mrs. R. W. Ent on Fifteenth ave nue. Northeast. Seattle, after Vn illness or more than a year. Three son and two daughter survive her;. Fred J. Rogers, professor of physics at Stan ford university, California; Albert R. Rogers, editor of a newspaper at Santa Barbara, Cat; Edwin R. Rogers, head of a manufacturing concern at Tacoma: Mr. William Blackman, a resident of Spokane, and Miss Helen Roger of Tacoma Interment will be at Puyallup, where Governor Roger 1 burled. Week Ik SZmS I I ILSSwSBSSSSiSSSSMi-v I V U Special, Only- No. 334 This beautiful Simmons enameled iron bed is shown in three colors. Made like the cut, full size enamel baked on by the patent i electrical process, "and will last a uicume. nas heavy steel , angle irons, strong and rigid. Worth $6.50. Special Thurs- yJday, Friday, & A QC Saturday. Only ecial TTntn These are made of heavy sheeting, 72x108 , inches in size 7 made to fulfill the requirements of the Oregon nine-foot sheet law and were ordered for the. great "Seward" Hotel, but ar rived too late. There are 30 dozen in the lot, and will be closed out at the above extraordinarily low price. We .will sell only six to a customerso that as many as possible of our friends may share in this great bargain event. On sale Thursday and Frjday regular $1.25 values at only eacn . we On Sale at Gevurtz & Sons' Only. Sec Our Window Curtain Specials for This Week 9i ITiise-Foot Dining TapK CO Ko. 514 Made of fine eastern oak in - the quartered oak" or weathered oak finish. 42 inch top,- large shapely 4 ' tinch legs, like the cut. A remarkable .value.. Another illustration of the v great saving this store is able to .offer.' Worth S14.00. tfQ OC - special .... . j ... i . v.. L .P .0J i KoyaiI:ais Maunif e On Special Sale This Week A Large Oven, 2 Burners, Only The New Method" Gas Barners are constructed upon a new principle that ' guarantees a saving of your gas con sumption. Fully one fourth gas is saved. We have these ranges from Sit) Up 99 Charcoal Filled Refrigerators We; sell -these old reliable (" Refrigerators on very, easy . h ffi i i i . it ii : Why Geviiftz Sells the Cheapest:? Urct unit Yfimhlll v ;. vVl 1 kl CAnrl ntirl Vamhlll Second and Yamhill flMJl 1 1 TV M-IU mm Thev save vour ice bill t v thev nreserve- vour food. 6fi.VURT2 rf ,. c , j : . . Prices ?10 to $75. 1 5?U v. .