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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
.655- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY - EVENING; FEBRUARY: 25, 1910. It BOOS TSFESUvA t E Northern Pacific Issues Leaflet ' Containing Nice Things About Portland. . Tha Northern Pacific railway ! doing Jnuch to advcrtlae - this Portland Rose Festival to be held June 6-11, thia year, every bit of literature gotn out from the St. TauV advertlln headqfiartera .Rearing a reminder of the attraction. J. 'N. Stewart, advertising manager for the railroad, waa In Pertland about three months ago gathering ideaa for this season's advertising campaign and the result of this trip is now seen on every bit of literature sent out from the St Paul offices. Sate Line oa Adrertlslng. All of the-Yellowstone National Park adverting, which is sent out in large quantities to attract tourist travel, bears the Rose Festival date lines, and on other advertising matter the Rose Festival appears on par with the Yel lowstone Park as the two features wor thy of attention during the summer. Going itlll farther every 1 letterhead sent out rrom the Bt. Paul offices bears two lines in red ink, one featuring the Yellowstone Park and the other the Portland Rose Festival. A leaflet Issued by the railroad and calling special attention to the Rose CJty and its Rose Festival aaya: "The Fourth Annual ttose Festival at Portland, .Or., June 1-11, 1919, will undoubtedly eclipse anything of the sort heretofore seen. Portland, now uni versally known as the 'Rose City,' has won renown In connection with this an nual pageant. Roses attain perfection in the genial climate of the north Pacific coast, and Portland has made a specialty of their cultivation As the 'Rose City Portland now stands with New Orleans and Its Mardl tiraa, Japan and Its Cherry blossoms, etc, , ' Thousand Miles of Boses. "Portland hae a thousand ; miles of roses; these if set side by side would reach from Portland to IjOM 'Angeles. One hundred thousand dollars will be spent in producing this festival Klec trlral and floral decoration of buildings and streets will ' be features of the festival for 1910. .Electrical parades and pageants, historical,, allegorical, mytho logical, etc, in character, will be seen. Both day and night will witness Im posing displays and pyrotechnics. Water carnivals, athletic , sports, automobile and carriage' parades, in all of which roaps will form the great decorative features, will be; of dally occurrence. It Is thought that , tempting prises will result la exciting aeronautic contests. The Rose Festival for 1910 will be the greatest aver. v., , v f ' r,-' f,. . 1 "- Many Splendid Hotels, ' v ""Portland is "tooted 'for' its many' and splendid hotels, its beautiful streets, heights, parka and residences, its fine buildings arid -its electrlo streetcar fa cilities, both urban and suburban. , Its river and jnountaia scenery are 'un equalled in the world. Mounts-Hood, Rainier, Adams, St. Helens and Jeffer son are all in plain view. The Willanv ette and Columbia rivers are at Its doors,- . ,.:..,. - ..'' .. "For those spending the winter In California this festival offers a most tempting, inducement to return. eastward via Portland and.Puget Sound. Tacoma and Seattle. . By so doing the Rose Fes tival may be enjoyed and the beautiful scenery 'of the northwest and . the land of fortune viewed, and that wonderful 'National Playground Yellowstone Nat ional Park, reached via the Northern Par ciflc railway and Gardiner Gateway, also vlBlted." '. V '" - ' v,.. ' Over one hundred various kinds of floats" will be aeen on the - streets of Portland this summer during the Rose Festival. Word has been received from several nearby towns, saying work will be started on floata which will repre sent their community., Llberattl's band, which is known widely .throughout the country, will furnish the music for the Festival. . To have a social circus on the Mult nomah field Is the plan that the Port land Hunt vclub and - the - Multnomah , Amateur Athletic club arf now consid ering. It was proposed to have av cir cus in which the Hunt club would fur nish various tricks with the horse and the athletic club promises to furnish acrobatic feats.. This affair will be htld during the Rose Festival. "'. FARMS ABOUT MADRAS ; BRING GOOD PRICES i (Special DUpateh to The Journal.) Madras, pr., Feb. 25. Several land sales 'have been made in thia section during the past week. J.' W, Livingston of this city purchased from Frank For rest 240 acres "otx Crooked river, paying $15,800. This Is Irrigated land, over half of it being planted td alfalfa. The li. Q. Rogers property of. 220 acres on Opal Prairie was sold, to a party of - Salem capitalists for 18800, This land-is supposed to have townslte possibilities. ' . , i- . . , v .The. William Btelnke homestead (180 acres) one half mile south of Madras has been purchased by B. S. Cook A Co. of Portland for $1100. This land will probably be platted as an addition to Madras. . - . . JAIL FOR MAN WHO . BOOZES ON TRAIN IN V WASHINGTON STATE , ' ii i i '.",, . 4 -., ' (CnlW Prms Id Wirt.) ' Everett, Wash., Feb. J 6. F. W, ,. 4 White Is in jail here charged ' with, drinking Hquor on a train. , Tht is the first action in this part of the state brought under the new law. White was arrest- ed at Arlington after refusing to , 4 quit drinking on the train. He was fined $5 and costs, which' , he failed to pay. , , ''.. ,' " HOOD DEBATERS TO r MEET PARKPLACE (Special Dlapatcb to' The Jnnrnal.l Hood River, Or., Feb. 25. The Hood River High school debating team will go to Parkplace March 6. to debate with the Parkplace High school team, and the victorious team will debate with either Tillamook or Newberg to determine the championship of western Oregon.' The Hood River team has debated six times. TYWAS0R GRANGE OPPOSES ASSEMBLY (Siwclal IMapatcb te The Journal. Tygh Valley. Or., Feb. 25. At the en tertainment irlven by Tywasor Grange No. S63 last Friday night more than $50 was taken in. TJie grange now numbers about 80 members. They are not friend ly to the present assembly plan, and In all probability raeolutlona will be passed in the near future. PORT OF TOLEDO ., .WILL BE FORMED (Soadat Diana ten to Tb Journal. , v-. . Toledo, Or.i . Feb.. t5.-F-Standing . room was at a premium at the Port asso ciation meeting in Toledo Wednesday evening. Ex-County Judge Stewart was the first speaker. He said In part that perhaps it would be best for Toledo and Elk City to form a port association embracing tbe.Yaqutpa water, shed and no attempt to form the whole, county into a port. ' .Other ' speakers indorsed this plan. The ,Elk City delegation de clared unanimously in' favor of the plan and it was then put to a vote and car ried without a dissenting vote. ? It was decided to adopt aa the name, the Port of Toledo. County, Judge Gardner, who acted as chairman- of the meeting appointed, a committee. of five to fix the boundaries of the district and to-file a -petition with the county court calling a special electfbn. V ;.. The district will extend from . six miles below Toledo tQ a, short distance above Elk City. Another committee was appointed to take soundings and report on the amount of dredging. - T WILL DEL FIRE STATION Accommodations, for. Firemen ; in Station at Secondhand ' ' Oak Also Bad. v Saturday Brenlng Seaside Train. A. & C. R. train leaving Portland every Saturday, :S0 p. m., runs through to all Clatsop Beach points. Round trip rate Saturday. $3.00; limit Monday. "If I Were King." will be presented in dramatic recital by F. Wesley Qrr at T. M. C. A. tonight. Admission 80c : The fire .committee of i the city execu tive, board yesterday 'afternoon recom mended that the fire engine station at Flist And Jefferson streets oe remodeled by Architect ; McNaughton. The old building is one. of those recently de scribed' by The Journal as unfit to live In. " When examined some time ago the roof of this station was leaking, plaster was dropping from the walla In large sections and the beds were damp. The sleeping room' ' was ' unventilated save from the stable beiow, where the horses are kept. The booth where the men kept watch at' night was also cold. The building Is old,- unsightly and almost untenable. The station at Second and Oak was found to be in similar condition. The men had 'no booth In which to keep watch and had been using a dirt cart for , the purpose. The building was un heated and unventilated, the beds where: the men were sleeping were damp to'the touch. Many other fire stations were found in need of repair and alteration In ordr to make sanitation and ventila tion possible. The fire committee also received a communication from the Home Tele phone company In response to a request made some time ago that the company install an exchange system to connect all the fire stations in the' city. The company eays it will comply with thu request of the committee, but asks that It be given six months in which to make the installation. The committee recom-j mended that the propositon of the com? pany be accepted and that' the necessary six months', time be allowed. . Travel Increases at Tygh VaUer. Tygh Valley, Or.. Feb. 25,Owtng to the heavy freighting from Dufur to points along" the Deschutes, river to the camps of the Oregon Trunk, additional hotel accommodations were necessary. A. F, Martin has rented the CI Morris property arid is feeding the hungry trav elers. 'He has also converted a. part of his blacksmith, shop into a barn, where he can accommodate $0 head of horses. A committee of German, aviators has figured that 'it would cost $100,000. to build a dirigible -balloon big enough to carry It passengers In addition to its crew, and' $375 a day to operate It. DAYTON, MAN BUYS ; .MYRTLE CREEK U?.U (SpcUl DUpateh to Tlia Jotirtul.) Dayton,- Wash., Feb. 25. "I'm ot"t $50,000." said "Unci J.jhn" F.mi! when he closed a deal for 2jie-:iu his furniture and undertaking lu.tlm to W.vG. Thompson of Spokane, ar '. Albert Omera -of Missoula, Mont Eighteen years ago 'Xncle Join' stepped from an immigrant train om Dayton's main street- wUh $700 in vno of his pockets.- - . ; - v w , :: fie-has also sold his ranch to D. P. Jennings of SIberton; for : $10,000 and will leave Dayton 1 In a few days' fur Myrtle Creek. Or., where he has in vested in an apple orchard. , ' . . Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh or Your Money BacK Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. , Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. t Have you a cold Breathe Hyomei. You can stop a cough or a by magic by just breathing healing i Hyomei over - the sore, raw and inflamed' mem brane. . This Is from a man' who knows. "Mrs. Mager ,and myself have used your Inhaler faith fully whenever needed and It has al ways given Instant relief and saved us from many severe eolds. "We consider Hy 'ornet a wonderful discovery and reo- cold as If soothing, ' J CATAIWK CATAMHX 1 IT I r THROAT. . 7 ' J COLD It COUCHING. I If-V V THE HEAD ASTHMA, I V J) aaoNCHrns x jIhtomo lfl IWHALOt KHALOt VT' - y llfea. flj W-V SaweCars IU oinmend It whenever opportunity pre sents Itself.' F. W. Mager, .contract ins freight sgent, C. II. & D, Ry. Co., Cin cinnati, Ohio, Oct. 22, 1909. Hyomei is the. best remedy , for all nose, throat and lung troubles. : It does not contain shy cocaine or - morphine and all that Is necessary is to breathe It through the little black pocket Inhaler that comes with each outfit. ' : , A complete outfit costs only $1.00 at druggists' ev er i where a n d a t Woodard, ' Clarke 'yts Co. and Hyomei is guaranteed to cure catarrh,' croup, coughs, cold,' sore throat and. bron chltla or, money back. Ju-illyomr.l Inhaler lasts a life time end extra bot tles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for . only 50 cents. - WMefin WdDuiiM mi Firefle0 to 11. aTffna A L i.-M I I J a . s1.vl - IB i V aV 1 I. a nr. tJ ? m K r-v W M-i"ua 'Mmuy zzzzi r wt. h iin Ht-y - 3UiE3 ttbi U t3 E3 E3 1" 1 t- :. k rf n m i i rtr - -. t j i i n - i r i r n i r n ac ii 1 1 n i m ri r t r i .. t TJa. I I I r . T i I - t rm f -i t h .. irn t t -- -i c I a- i.a4 S a -f I tmm m " "riWVLS'.'.T. C. J h-5r l '-iWitt-- m.5w 'K.TieHIipt- 1 kaW-TT -, V. i ,i v 11 A lrLHr Jill jyd.ir&'itt As, rr 1 1 1 1 1-mnrv Si-Mi I tW. IT Tj&" 1 1. f .ArranqementJin AM -WOODENCUnB' ADbniJON without:Rcstwctions Ql in. Water Main' HOUSES SET ANY: DISTANCE: FROM SIDEVVAUt NO PIPE CONNECTIONS TO"PARKlNTSTRIf sirroy tmese streets caesefuiuly Tte me A magnincent residence tract, protected by business restrictions which bar all but the very best class of horos and compel all to be set back " 22 feet from the line, affording an unbroken view for block after block of fine lawns and well-kept gardens. Every high-class improvement will be found in this iddition. Notice tlie water, gas and sewer mains and the laterals which are carried to below the curb in front of" every lot. It will never be necessary to tear up these streets to connect with the mains sim ply dig below the,parking stripsand connect with the lateral. There are no unsightly arc lamps to riiar the beauty of this tract. On each, side of thg 28-foot asphalt street are nine-foot parking strips, and these are adorned by un broken rows of five and. six-year-old shade trees, and handsome. cluster lights; then come the sjx-foot wide cement walks and another smaller parking strip one foot wide exactly 60 feet from lot to lot across the street. This addi tion has improvements which can be found in no other residence section of Portland. It is from five to ten min utes closer in than any other residence addition now on sale, and on two carlines. .Both the Kose City Park and Montavilla cars run to and through the property. This tract is called Ttoe Offltacr A residence section such as can be found in numerous parts of Portland. There are, no ; building restric tions here whatever stores, eraraees, saloons, etc., are neighbors to nice homes, while the cheaper class of houses help to ruin what natural beauty the district might possess as a residence' section. The graded streets are overrun with mud in winter and dust in summer; the four-foot parking strip has no shade trees, and electric poles are planted in every block to carry wires for the arc lamps whicji are found from two to four blocks apart, dis figuring the street corners. There are no sewer s.here,.cesspools being used instead. Water mains oftwo inches in diameter are .in,', but hardly carry adequate water to supply the demand during the summer months.' Wooden walks are in. In this tract the car service is poor, and the for-salc sign seen on a great number of houses. This is the property where the improvements have not arrived yet. It is the kind of property which moves, the slowest and shows only a slight increase in value each year. - , -v;.'. WMEME Tlie Addition with Character i ....... .. ojf These 'Streets . Would mm IT . W' A II .IT tips ,- f j M JM J J J. IXlli W l 1 Ik 4' You Prefer to Euvesll Your Moeey? FASTEST ? At present Laurelhurst Lots can be purchased for less money than is being asked for lots in other additions farther out and not nearly so well improved But this is only for a few days more Laurelhurst lots are still being offered at original prices, but these prices will be positively advanced March 15. See Laurelhurst and then judge for yourself Deal with our authorized agents if you prefer n AUTHDRIZEE) BROKERS Charles K. Henry Co. ; Wakefield, Fries & Co. Geo.D.Schalkv t ; H. P. Palmer-Jones Co. Holmes & Menefee Mall & Vonorstel . R. F. Bryaa & Co. Frick-Dodds Co. . Ruff-Kleinsorge Land Co. . Dubois & Crockett Realty Co., Chapin & Herlow ' ' Haas & Ringler ? Mackie & Rountree V7ALLA iVALU, WASH., AGEUT G. B. BORDEN UITH lYAtlA WALLA USD CO. SALEIi OR., AGENT A N. M00RES AT NEW LOCATION mm, OR., AGENT MAGLADRY & SHUMATE The Addition with Character 522-26 CORBETT BUILDING Rlionca-IVlaln 1G03, A iClC