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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1910)
7 Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12 ,1910. ; HOT SELECT SITE FOR CREMATORY Mayor Simon Says! Fight' Is Most Bitter He Ever Saw : Superintendent Daggett Ex- plains Needs of City. "There It no dtre on the part of the Inaurrent rrninellmen to selert site , for the niw city crematory." said Mayor Simon this mominr "I know ! they couldn't rbooee oneln 17 years. Bo do they. The resolution requesting me to appoint a committee to recommend a lo cation waa simply a' subterfuge to de lay the construction of the Incinerator, and the obstructionists know It. How ever. I think. 1 made wise appointment In naming the committee. I am sure that Councllmen Baker and ., Ruahllg-ht will endorse the decision of" the city health board to erect the garbage' burn er at Guilds lake. '," ' . "It makea no difference to me orithe board what site ! chosen. If the com mittee ahould recommend the purchase of the block adjoining the cltj' hall, and the council ahould approve the recom mendation, we would be willing to bullJ It there, The board admits that the council hat the power to say 'where the crematory shall be located.' and It will be glad to build on whatever site the councH may Indicate. ' , ' , ' ' , , .-V Connoa Will Kot Agree. ' , V "We need a crematory badly, though, and If we wait for the councli to make the selection we will neve have one. I cannot understand what motive could impel the councllmen who are fighting the health board. They certainly die hard. I never hava seen such Intense competition on the part of centractors, either, aa that exhibited by the bidders for the ' construction ot the proposed plant.- The council Itself dealgnated the site of the Guild's lake burner years ago, and aa the city already owned ample .acreage there, the health , board could see no reason for expending a large sum C at money for additional ground some V where else.. Such a policy would have been anything but economical.", , ', SUPERINTENDENT ; DAGGETT EXPLAINS CITY'S DIFFICULTIES Charles I Dag-gelt was superintend ent of v the garbage crematory during ' Mayor Lane's administration. Long ex perience, hae made, him well Informed In regard t& the Portland problem ot garb ago disposition of the city. He made . these statement yestetOay:? . ,--"" ''"No committee from the council will succeed In . finding a location for an In cinerator within the city limits. The recall would be Instituted against any member who. should vote to have the Incinerator located In his ward. "Garbage disposition must be, reduced to system-must be, taken,- from, r the cfty. This Is the only successful plan. "One hundred thousand tons of rot ting refuse at Guild's lake will scatter disease and death In Portland with the coming of hot weather. ' . ' ' 1 Injury to Property. "It matters not In how sanitary a manner the crematory may be operated, It will reduco the value of property In , Its vicinity from 60 to 75 per cent Pres ent conditions are bad. The crematory was too 'small when I went there four years ago. For that reason the dls ease ebreedlng dump had to be built. , It was not built becauae It was con ' aldered safe or sanitary or even decent " Another fact is that no crematory can r be constructed In the city to absolutely obviate the necessity of a dump. "There are many things collected In : the city that eannot be disposed of oth- erwlse. . Boots from trees, the weekly load of broken, Jagged beer bottles from the breweries, hoop Iron, baling wire, llmo, plaster, brick and rubbish of many kinds cannot go Into the crematory, and ' all must be sorted out We ahould have a reduction plant to aid ua In utilizing matter. .' -- - ' ' . - Only One riant Weeded. ; "The council hae appropriated 1120, 000 for a new Incinerator. The present elte Is worth $40,000. toUUng $160,000. The same Item of -cost applies to any east side . location. ? If four, crema ,'v lories are built; ' a la ' proposed,' the J, total will be $840,000, yet without hav iw lng provided for collection irt a , sa"nl ' tary way, which ; would - be s at. least $30,000 annual cost to the city. Should t the garbage be carried Away from the city by -dredges or trains by contract the cost would be little and : the plan could be gotten Into operation within 60 days. Should boats be used, col- ; lections could be made at several points on both aides of the river,' giving each v aide Impartial service. . Under the pres ent system a garbage collector goes over the city wherever he can find pa ' trons. The system Is alow,: toilsome, In- adequate and dangerous." -Mr. Daggett said that he had written to many large cities to learn If their systems were like that of Portland, and he found without exception that the- tna Jor part of the garbage was taken from the cities to outside points. It not be-; lng considered safe to redufce or con- sums If near the homes of .the people. Boys Out on Lark. . ; '. After touring the, east side for two v; hours last evening,' Harvey and How : ard Larson, 9 and 10 years old, . re apectlvely, living at 361 East Thirteenth -N street, went to , sleep. In a- shanty at ' Ninth i. and Hawthorne , avenue. .- The hoys were found by Patrolman ;F. B. Litherfand, And taken homo.-- They said ' tbey only .went out to walk around. Mrs. J. A. Sturtevant.- ".-'. '' (Snpclal Dispatch to The Jonrnat.) , Lebanon, .Or.. Feb. 12. Mrs. J.,, A. Sturtevant died at the home of her son. Can F. Sturtevant at Crowfoot, Mon day evening, February 7. . She "was ' about 75 years old. Three sons survive: Dan F. and Henry Sturtevant of Crow- 1 ' j rtiiand TT fifrnrf jktronf .nt a 1 r sey, and several grandchildren-and other relatives, at crowroot ana at ner oia home In Illinois. She had lived with her son for some time after .coming to Oregon from Illinois upon the death of her husband. She was well known and well liked. TK2 FO&XCYBOUDEXS' COMTAKT Is ..Best .for Wffl. FOOT-.-DEGREE, CHARGE AGAINST GOHL Information Is Filed in Superior Court at Montesano Accus ing Grays, Harbor Man of Slaying Hcdbcrg V - (flr-Ul Mrtch to Tht Jnotnal.t Aberdeen, NVesh., Keh. 1J Informa tion charging William Gohl'wlth murder In the first degree was filed In the su perior court at MontPBano today by Pro ecutlng Attorney William K. trampbell. It Is alleged lhat Oohl killed Charlca Hedberg on December 14. nfarIndlan creek. or thereabout. ' A long list of wltneases signed the paper. The police claim a strong caee against Gobi. They say they will prove be killed Hedberg. A copy of the Information was given Attorney. A. M. Abel, who will defend Oohl. Abel will be given 'opportunity Monday to file objections to the com plaint , ITnder the new code. the. prose cuting attorney has 30 days In which to file Information for murder In the first degree, so it Is not expected that the defense will Institute habeas corpus proceedings. . ' , 4 Difficulty to Secure Jury. Attorney Abel has not yet made wp his mind whether he will ask for a change of venue. The dates for Jury terms In Thurston and IeWls counties will In fluence his decision. He says that if there Is no Jury term in either of these counties for two or three, months, he will not ask for the r hange of venue, but will go ahead, rather than keep his client in Jail. Abel says his object In asking for a change is not ..for fear that his client would not get a fair trial, but because It would be so much more difficult and Uke so much longer to secure a Jury In Chehalls county, than elsewhere. . HURSETELLSHOV - SHE VAS INJURED ' , , ' ', ... Takes Stand in Own Behalf in Heavy Damage Suit Against -, - Car Company, ' . Taking up the defense, attorneys for the Portland Railway.. Light & Power company this morning introduced ex pert testimony. in the. $100,000 damage suit brought by Ada K. Blue, the nurse who was so horribly mangled and in jured Decoration day on tjie Sunnyslde Una "- . -.m,-''! (' . i ..-jV '-c, Dra A. B. Bockey. G. G-- Sabln and George F. Wilson were put on the wit ness stand to testify to 'the young wo man's Injuries and their probable per manency. A. R. Murray, oneof -the company's engineer, was called to tes tify as to the angles of the curve at which Miss-Blue was, thrown. The plaintiff" counsel put ita last witness on the stand last nlRht after Miss BIuo herself had testified. Wit nesses for the plaintiff numbered 27. A like number 'probably will be called by the defense. Misa Blue told a atralghtforward Jstory. ' ' She. sld r that Just before the Inbound car reached Thirty-ninth street east, where she de sired to get off. she found the conduc tor was not at hi regular station. Then she discovered that the motorman wa not on the car and that the conductor was running 4 1 i, ;:' . ', ' ' - She had no means of signalling, "so ahe tarted for the front platform. Just as she reached the door the car swung around the reverse curve and she was thrown headlong, to be dragged several feet Jurymen made a careful examina tion of her scalp and outa on .her face. One feature of the . Blue case yester day wa the request ; made by W. M. Davis ot counsel for the nurse that the court Instruct the Jury to ' disregard sn srtiria nnnearlna in one of the ca mera to the effect that he had admitted polling- mo jury. , "I did not polf th Jury, and neither did I make a atatement to the effect that I did,' said Mr. Davla. , , v h Judge Gantenbein told the Jury that the article was hot borne out by the facts as they,- appeared In court, and that no evidence going to show that Mr. Davis had even attempted to poll the Jury had been introduced. "We shall not. permit another fcriae fight In Portland if we can prevent it" declared President D. A. Pattullo of the Municipal association, this morning. ; 'The mayor has announced that -he does: not 'care to discuss, this matter of pugilistic exhibitions further. He vi- rdently .1 pCTjsilejjce. j So do w for the time beliigT' because we not care to Have bur?; oppoaltioa to th'e class of exhibitions that have been given in Port land to degenerate Into ,mefe Jjluster. We mean' business. We will be heard from if'tho practice ia continued. J f :"The officers who have the duty of enforcing i the" law, if they . will, have been fully informed of conditions. If they doV not care: td act with ull this evidence, why,' we will Institute actfon ourselves. To stop the practice Is our desire, and we' will stop it. If we can have our cause , upheld by the citizens we '. will not'eare for the official." , ' 1 Cavalry for Walla Walla. . The First: United states cavalry, which' has just reached San - Francisco from Manila, will leave the Bay City tomorrow for Walla Walla and will pass through Portland late Mondavi night. The special train will consist of six box' cars, seven tourist cars, .one stand ard aleeper-and, a. baggage .ar.; The First Is to be stationed at Walla Walla. . Home Office s ,' ' COBBETT BUIIJDfSO, Cor. ruth and Morrison Sts. . POBTXulHD, OBSOOV. A. I MITX8. . . .. .. .President h. SAMUELS. .General Manager CLARF.NCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. WILL STOP FIGHTS SAYS ASSOCIA Oreg'onians WOULD SAVE LINCOLN MEMORIAL C'-., : " "r; : ki I ; i - !Li' -.i .:,V -; y r .' -:' '. ''' -igyy-'. Lincoln birthplace memorial bui Owing to the obstinacy of Speaker Cannon in not allowing a bill for the ap propriation of $50,000 for the mainte nance of the Lincoln Birthplace Memo rial building, this building Is without mean of support It is nearly com pleted- and, the funds subscribed Dy toe people of the country recently for the building of the memorial have amply covered this expense. . The Lincoln Farm association is now "planning on raising the funds for the maintenance-of , the building. ' ' . . ', ' ' The fund which the association wishes to raise will amount to $10,000. This amount placed on interest It Is .be lieved will be sufficient to .cover the necessary expenses of the association In providing a caretalcer, and auch other expenses a may be necessary. Contri butions should be sent to the Lincoln 1 (Continued From Page One.) Its omission. ? He would have it so amended , that only registered members of the electorate could put ita machinery In motion. . . Kuet jrot Tamper. ' ' The Republican party must not tam per with the direct primary law. Judge Cake warned the members of the com mittee. It should -uphold it The peo ple of tho state had enacted It In revolt against the old times and the old meth ods, and the Republicans of the state had passed those times by and out grown them. . .. , . - The primary law commends Itself as a sensible restrictive measure. Judge Cake said, providing a general election within the party to choose candidates on the same principle, as the general election proper.- Judge Cake called up the ghost of the last campaign in hi discussion of the primary law and the-loyalty due the nominees of the party under the law. "It Is nothing less than' a travesty on party spirit - that candidates after nmntlnallv iarnore the committees, refuse to support them and adopt individual and auegea piauorm tothe exclusion of any common plat fnrm or mutual interest in the success of the party ticket,", be said. ' ITot on Common Ground. "Looking deeper than mere incidental matters, the only explanation I can give of this condition is that the party has .H,mnM in nil together on "anv common, ground, but the politic of the state has degenerateo mio , a mer scramble for office, with as many plat forms as there are candidates, and the maintenance of such a condition can not be advocated by true Republicans. "The failure of the party to support the party organizations as they are pro vided by our primary law is Ignoring the best provision ever devised for the jn , rrili, It li a necessary and proper method, and the only one whereby the rana ana im oi mo v.n.. -nmA mrt in Ita manaaement and I attribute the present unsatisfac tory: condition or tne pariy o a irs . h eot that It and cnnle- quently it candidates, have refused to observe the primary law Ih thl .re spect". ' , . Bepudlated Methods Dead. m.. ik. -Domihllnh nurtv Will never go back to the old repudiated methods, t met ion or '' conduct ettuci . - v-w - of an,' assembly. ' It has passed them. It will not support an assemDiy ui designed to benefit any particular, man . . Tt .mill watch such Con or Bel vi ' - - ; , , ( struction and conduct -with a crltlcaj eye ond today, in iar mt.xwiiuir lican yctt ij " ' so based on a demand.that such an as- vi. k- nnan: fm and untrammeled fey personal Interest of It promoters and fair in " acuono. . : v. . i Judge Cake, in closing, suggeeieu mi should an assembly be called that it i. Aa nn a nreclnct renresentative plan.: each delegate being elected by the Republican voters oi mm. jwviuyv. .iv ... io . rorm Assemoty. . t.-, i T,, rakp'a , address, it was decided that no action be taken on the election of his successor until the it thing at the afternoon session of the committee. ' . i . v A committee or live, was appuiaieu, conslsUng of R. K. Williams, C. , T, Earley, C. E. Cochran, C. S. Moore and H T. Botts, 'to - outline a plan for forming an assembly, the "report to.be . ... .. v,A .ftArnnAn meptlnir. . muuo v n. i Different members of the committee were called - upon to express the senti ment of their district jn regara 10 po- ,.JItlnni mnA actions. All of HllUftL v."-- w, , -- these reports. Indicated a division of sentiment uijvubuvu,, ... . ,l. Mn.tv. Vinlrilnff ' fin aa. uembly, ; Particularly, did the different sections seem to lear me aciiun onm state grange in opposing the holding of r Each ' speaker referred to the -fact ADVISES EADERS mat me (; " v,,F..D...B and several of them -announcing that lding, from a recent photograph. Farm association, 74 Broadway, New Tork CUy- Th present memorial building was built through the contributes of the American people in amounts of 25 cents and. upwards. The plan adopted for the securing of the maintenance fund is to bepract!cally the same, it will be un der the direction of the trustees of the Lincoln Farm association, who are Jo seph W, Folk, Clarence H. Mackay, Rlphard L. Jones, Robert J. Collier, Frederick E. Pierce, Horace Porter. Wil liam H. Taft Joseph H." Choate, Au gust Belmont Henry Watterson, Jen kin Lloyd Jones, Samuel L. . Clemens, Cardinal Gibbons. William Jennings Bryan, Edward M. Shepard, Charle E. Hughes, Charles A. Towne, Thomas Hastings, Sampel Gompers, Norman Uimiwut. ("kurar Rtrsus. Ida M. Tar- bell, William Travers Jerome, Augustus E. Wilson, Albert Shaw, cnaries ja. Miner, Lyman J. Gage. ,, , the local ' granges had not, yet taken action, and expressing the hope that .they could be prevented from taking such a stand.. ' - Cake's Successor. The committee also seems to be up in the air over the selection of a suc cessor to Judge Cake as chairman. W. J. Furnish, C. S. Moore of Klamath Fall. Frank Curl of Pendleton, M. C. George of Portland and several others are mentioned as prominent possibili ties. The fact tqat no successor will De elected until the last thing is taken to indicate that.' the committee desires to frame up Its game first and then pick a leader who will be sure to stand for It, whatever it may shape out to be. Those who were present at the meet ing as delegates were: J. V. Johnson of Baker county, C. G. Huntley, Clack amas; ". G. C. Fulton, Clatsop; W. K. Stevens, Columbia; A. 8. Marsters, Coos and Douglas; M. Fitzmaurlce,' Gilliam; C. T. Earley, Hood River; C. N. Mo-, Arthur, Jackson; H. L. Holgate, Klam ath; C'B. Moore. Lake; E. O. Potter, Lanei J. N. " Smith, Marlon; W. W. Smeed. Morrow; W. M. Cake, ' Multno mah; R. E. Williams, Polki'E. V. Llt tlefleld, Sherman; H. T. Botts, Tilla mook; Lee Moorehouse, Umatilla; Charles E. Cochran. Union; J. H. Wors ley,' Wasco; W. W. Stelwer, Wheeler; G. S. Wright Yamhill. WASHINGTON HONORS t LINCOLN'S MEMORY Washington, ; Feb. 12. The anni versary of Abraham Lincoln's birth is more generally observed thb year than ever before. Today's anniversary is celebrated throughout the union and in the dependencies of the United Statea In 22" states, namely California. Colo rado, Connecticut Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Michi gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Penn sylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washing ton, West 'Virginia and Wyoming; the day Is observed as a legal holiday. In the schools throughout the "country memorial celebrations were held, either .,o.tar nr this, mornina. all banks and publlo office remained closed and everywhere political organizations ana patriotic ocietiea held exercises in hon or Of the great war president Every where flags were displayed from all schools and publlo buildings and even in thousands of private houses. Indiana Lincoln Logae Meets. ' : Columbus. Ind., Feb. 12. Enthusiastic young Republicans from all over the state rallied here in force today for the biennial convention of the Lincoln f Tnfllnna. EL E. Neel. cresl- ivn-Q w- dent of the league, , presided over the day' sessions, wnicn were aevotea prin cipally to routine business, Including several changes in the constitution and by-laws of the organization. Interest centers largely in the banquet tonight, at which Senator Bevendge Is sched uled a th principal speaker. Tablet for Lincoln "Wigwam." Chicago;,: Feb. 12.-Ai bronze tablet erected by the Chicago chapter or the Daughters of the American Revolution to mark the site of : the ' "wtgwam' where -Abraham Lincoln was nominated for president in 1860 was unveiled today with interesting: ceremonies. : The site Is .cAted at Lake and Market streets and is now occupied by a wholesale grocery firm. The tablet wa designed by John Pauling, the sculptor, and bears the head - of Lincoln in baa relief, to gether with suitable inscriptions. , ; ,. . -J.'l'-LZ.H '' v Falrlianks Speaks at Rome. Rome, Feb.- 12vrCharlea- ,- W. - Fair banks, . former vice president of i the United SUtes, delivered an address to day at a gathering of ' the American colony In Rome held In celebration of the anniversary of Lincoln' birth, - , .' A so called gasoline engine of the av erage type -might more aptly be called a hot air engine, aa It uses 10,000 times the volume of air as it does gasoline. ( ' FALLS TO DEATH FROM BOW Umbrella Mender In Scuffle in Hotel When Accidently r Pushed Out. ; In scuffle on the second floor of the Holladay hotel, 274 Holladay av. enue, yesterday evening at I o'clock. J. I Staden, an umbrella mender, was pushed from a window and fell to his death 25 feet below. Victor . Dole, one of the men In the room Is accused of pushing the man. Martin Knavel, W. A. Kale and Jacob Wtte.ll are held at the police station In connection with the affair.. They were In the room. The five men had, been drinking in a front room. The window .. was up from the bottom and"8taden was stand ing nearby. Dole and BUden became Involved in a friendly scuffle., and the latter fell against the window. As he toppled out of the window Ms com panions attempted to ' grab him, but it ' waa too lata. The man fell head downward... His skull waa - badly crushed, ,' T. D.i Hay worth, proprietor of the hotel, heard the man strike the side walk and' ran . out, but Btaden waa dead. . Patrolman F. Traut placed the other men under art-eat pending In vestigation by the coroner. Little Is known of the men. Staden came from the east six months ago, and has been rooming at the Holladay hotel the past three weeks. The other men also roomed there. , T With headquarter at the Imperial the University of Oregon Glee and Man dolin clubs are in Portland to meet their engagement at the Bungalow tonight Professor I. M. Glen, dean of music, and H. Ma Warren, trainer of the Mandolin club, ant with the college lads. Last night, the boys had a very uo ceesful concert In Salem. The crowd wa larger than any that ever attend ed an Oregon Glea club concert there and was very appreciative. The Glee club's songs, "A. Phantom Band." "Hark! a Trumpet Soundeth," and "My Cousin Caruso," were pronounced the best the club had ever given. The baritone solo of Professor Glen and Kenneth Fraser of Portland also took welL The "Fal setto Trio," and Francis Curtis of Port land, as "Madame Yelba," fairly punc tured the roof with their high falsettos and kept the audience in an uproar of laughter. , , - ' COMMONWEALTH DAY ATTRACTS VISITORS (Special Dlapitrh to The JooraaL) ' Eugene, Or., Feb. 12. -There waa a large audience at this morning's ses- -slon of the commonwealth conference at the University of Oregon. Visitor from nearly every section of the. state are here and Interest Is far greater than it was last year. The subjects under discussion are of the utmost importance to the state, especially the Willamette valley. . - This - forenoon , Hon. Austin , T. , Bux ton, master of the State Grange,-spoke on the improvement of the condition of country life in Oregon. He waa fol lowed by Richard W. Montague on "Or ganization and Agencies for Securing Publicity in Publlo Affair. In Oregon." The discussion on this topic was led by Hon. W. I. Vawter of Medford. Thl afternoon State Engineer John H. Lewis wRl talk on "Irrigation in the Willam ette Valley."' ?' - , John,T. Whistler, consulting govern ment engineer, spoke . on "Features of the Commonwealth Policy ; for the De velopment and Conservation of the Wa ter Resources." - E. T, Allen spoke on "A Forestry Policy for Oregon." Last evening addresses were made by Rev. Luther R. Dyott of Portland, Judge Stephen S. Lowell of Pendleton, Presi dents Homan of Willamette University, and others. ; , . Speak Before Women's Club. Dr. Benjamin Young and D. - Soli Cohen were the speaker before the Portland Women' club yesterday at what was called "Civic Day." Th re lation of child, parent and state were discussed freely by both the speaker and the club membera. The meeting was especially well attended. DEAFNESS and CATARRH SECESSFUUV TREATED BY "ACTISA" Ninety-fire per cent of the caiei of deafneM brought to oar attention is the reult of ehroDlo catarrh of the throat and middle ear. The air nauavMi hme clot-ie bv eatarrb- 1 dpoiit, atoppluc the action of the vibratory booea. Until tbeae depos its are removed relief la lmpoestble. The inner enr e i n bo t be reached by p r o b 1 n r or BpraylnK.henre of apeolallsta to always girt relief. That there is a cl entiflc treat ment for moKt forma of deaf new and ca tarrh la dem ona tratoderery E. D. TAt Drum; H. Hammer: r " by the A. Anvil; S. Stirrup: S. C.Simt a" ureuJar Canals; C. Cochlea. - treatment The d in the "Actlu" paaaes through the Eus tachian" tubes into Tha middle ear, remoTlng the catarrhal obatraetlona and loosens np tha bonea (hammer, anvil and stirrup) .la the in ner ear, ,. making them reapond to the vibra tion of sound.. "Actlna" la alao vary aueceas fal in relieving head nole. We have noa people aKllcted with thla dlatreaaln trouble for year to be completely relieved .4a a few weeka by this wonderful invention. - "Actlna" hat alio been very auccesaf ul In the treatment of la grippe, asthma, bronchitis, aora throat weak fund, eolua and beadachea and other trouble that are directly or indirectly doe to catarrh. "Actuia" will be sent on trial, noat Dald. WrUe ua about your eaee. Our advice will be free a well aa a valuable .book Prof Wllaon'a Treatlae oa Plaeate. addreas Actlna Appliance Oo Dept. 88C, 811 Walnut St.. Kanaaa City. Mo. ' ' ' . ; J3 KOWN b BnoNcinAi-TROCiiES Aa ImmadUte Iisf for Hornia, Cous;ha, Sora Threat, Branchial ana Aathma: Trooblea. Aa artlcla of aupcriot merit, sbaokrtaly tn traaa say harmful ingrcdlant. . ' pttea, 25 ccnta, 50 eanta mod $1,00 par boa. A Sanipla mailed on rtqucat V t .. -, JOHN 1. FROWN fe SON, Barton, Maw. ' UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB LAND ML ' ABOVE IMPROVEMENTS IN The Addition WILL BE RUSHED TO COM- v PLETION . - . , ' ; : . -.:-..'..- ;i: . :- This fact, coupled with the fact that this property is on two. ear lines and is from S to 10 minutes closer to the business and shopping district than any other residence addition now on sale; explains the' popularity of Laurelhurst with people looking for a, high-class home- , site, and explains the fact that in nearly every case where people have purchasedin Laurelhurst they have done so after having.thoroughly investigated other residence tracts. . . ' ' , 1 i ' " . . . . LAURELHURST IS BEING MORE HIGHLY IMPROVED THAN ANY OTHER RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN PORTLAND BAR NONE,! If yon are in doubt, make the comparison yourself visit other ' tracts, time your ride on the car, note the improvements, the surround ings and view then visit Laurelhurst by either Rose City Park or Montavilla cars. .You will find that Laurelhurst has every improve ment of other tracts, and you will see improvements being made in Laurelhurst that can be found in no other tract in Portland, ; HERE IS CONCLUSIVE PROOF , See Laurelhurst in our automobile, fit take '.:, ' -above cars. Present prices will be advanced in a few weeks. Deal with any of our au- ; - . '- - thorired agents, if you prefer. v v v .. LOTS $750 UP TERMS icS' ATTHOaZBl BaVOaCCmS. -Charles X. Henry Co. Wakefield, Trie Co. Geo. P. Bc-balk . , -X, p, ralmar-Jones Co. Bolmea (t Meaefea ; MaU Ss Ton Boratel Mackie Bountree B. T. Bryan Co. rtiek-Dodds Co. Baff-Xlelnserre X,and Co. Dubola tt Crockett Bealty Co. FOR YOUR SLUGGISH LIV There is no'thing quite so good as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; at least this is the statement made by thousands of satisfied users, and they ought to know. When the liver is inactive the symptoms are easily' noticed coated tongue, bad taste and breath, yellow complexion, severe headaches. If you will only think for a moment, you can soon locate the cause an 6verloaded stomach and constipated bowels; . Why not assist these organs back to their normal condition today by the aid? of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters? , The liver will then be greatly benefited also,' and your "bilious spells" quickly disappear. Guard against their return by taking the Bitters regularly. It is for Poor Appetite, Belchtng, Heartburn i.- Indigestion; Dys- , pepsia, Sour Risings, Costiveness, Bilibusness, Kidney( Ills, Colds, Gnppe, , General Weakness and Malaria. ' ' ' " Monday, Feb. I4ih, Is Next Sunday's papers will hold a full-page announcement there will be a burning interest initfor.YOU, - V v WATCH FOR IT. ; . See bur beautiful colored enlargement ; of the " Reed Institute site, on exhibition-in our windows .1 it is worth your while. Columbia; Trus! Ccmp:ny BOARD OF TRADE BUILDIIG I y . " a 1 i with Character vfreltonst (la . 622-526 Corbett Bldg. Phones : Main 1 503' A-l 5 1 5 EH J3 .. i
