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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
18 THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 11 1910. PENDLETON. ELKS ' '" . ELE-CT NEW. RULER PRIRRflF ASPHALT AGAIN BOOSTED BY ill V .-V V I , ..., . PROFIT OF $20,000 fN SALE OF 50 FOOT LOT Rfallaln a. nlttflt -of. $50,000 ; 125,000 Investment of luas than three years standing; a syndicata headed by the Clark-Cook company, yesterday sola a 60 foot lot on the weat aide of Twelfth atreet, 100 feet north of Waahtnfton, to Architect H. J. Hefty for $48,000. .The" lot la unimproved and adjoins the pew Van Schuyver bulTdlng, located on tlie northweat corner of Twelfth and Wash- Ing-ton streets." 1 v - ,v ' :. Mr. Hefty has no plans for the Im mediate improvement of the parcel,' but will build to meet the requirements of a suitable tenant The sale was nego tiated through the agency of Clark-Cook company., - ). : ; H ;J - Herman Xreffert, a Waahlngtom atreet Jeweler, closed a deal yeaterday with Abble XI" Sprlncer for the purchase of a to by 78 lot located at the northeaat corner of Seventh and Salmon strests, i for which he pays $J,000. : It la un- j derstood that Mr. Leffert contemplates Improving the site with a six or eight story family hotel. ..Construction prob ably to begin later In the year. The firm of Adams A Apperson mads the sale. ;'-.-v -r V- ; vr '''' : : -.'v A syndics ts of local i Investors have taken title to the Quarter block at the southwest corner of Sixth and Madison streets. The property Is known as the Steels homestead and is occupied by. a two story frame dwelling, which was built' many years ago. : The considera tion Involved' In this , transaction was 'V: Lowered Bids to Drive Compel- , 1 Ing Company From t Field; !; Now Has Things Very Much As' was predicted In the columns of thl, paper many weks ago,, wnen as. C phalt pavement, was cut by .ths local x monopoly o as .low as ,L4'a' siuars yard, for, pavement laid on a ipur-incn base, in order to -drive out a competing company. ! th prion 'has again rtsen and . at yesterday afternoon's neeua ot vs sxsouUvs board. bMs of . 41.85 a square yard were reoefved on - a ; number of streeta , This Is an Increasa of J7 oemts over the low record of $1.55 for aapnau laid' on a flv-lnSh base. rv'V ':. . Much nubllcltv was idvsn to ths sen sational drop In asphalt, and the Bar ber Asphalt company's name- was fre quently mentioned in a jocai paper in connection with that of Mayor Simon, who was grlven. credit for ths great re duction. -It. Is strongly expected mat tho execuUve board wia reject all the bids for asphalt at I1.R6. 1 An increase In price of from 26 to $1 cents a square vrri in leas than two ' months ' la so large. It Is said, that It Is hardly pos sible that the city, administration could countenance 1L . v . X ' ' '' Bids for the laying of a stone block pavement In North Portland in a district which Includes parts of ,Hoyt.. Gllsan, Seventh. Etehth. Ninth and Tenth streets, were opened at ths meeting and referred to "the street oommtttea. The lowest tender was made by Harry How' ard. the amount of this being $71,148. Ths board swarded an extenstve pav ing Improvement .contract In the Brook lyn section of the erty. - Mllwaukle and other streets there wilt be surfaced with Hftssam at a cost of $$0,000.' 1 W. g. . Fleming ; and J. D. Finnegan, , who were recommended by the .. city ; plumbing inspector to fill positions as deputies in his department, were satis factory to the board, which confirmed the plumbing1 Inspector's appointments. Bids were ordered advertised for JO horses needed by the street cleaning de partment. - J ' . . 1UB UUBIQ' SUUJADU IIIW icpuih Ui Ilia I ; mjiic i iiuiii wu.u.i.B iiafuiw tSltty dSlly. ponce commuicee, recommonains ia victi j-oowiuaj " un.nim v trm-nnMa 't their kldnnvs and bladder helmets now worn by the polios of the ths Oregon Wood Distillery company at ra.ce " J?l f i St Kldner Mils" city be replaced by military caps. The Unnton caused the death this morning "ft P m ' ' I L?iJ2SS change will be ordered in the near fu- of W. T. Alford, a painter. A spark JJlViS. SEATS FOR DAMR0SCH . CONCERT ON SALE TODAY , Seats are" selling tonight for ths two Dararosoh orchestral concerts, ths sale continuing until a o'clock, at the store of Sherman, Clay ft Co., opposite the pos toff lea Ovation upon ovation have followed . Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra in their triumphal tour from ocean to ocean. The .two concerts that will be given In Portland will be quite diverse In character, the first. Wednesday afternoon of thla week, at ths Armory, blng devoted to Dvorak's "New World Symphony," In whli h this great master of modern or ohestratlon gives expression to the typ ical' American spirit shown In our na tional life. This great work is one that every American of culture should be fa .miliar with. This la its first produc tion in this City.: A fairy ballet suite of tantalising beauty, "Ths Nutcracker." by Tschalkowsky, ia also down on the afternoon. In addition to worka by Schu bert. Schumann, 1 Mendelssohn. Gounod and Ooldmark, and two sojos. - The evening program Is -exclusively devoted to .Wagner seven operas being represented, among them "Parsifal." Plvs soloists will appear on thla pro gram, and It has a'roussit ths wildest enthusiasm everywhere, as the wonder ful genius of Pamrosch and his or chestra fn the Interpretation of Wagner Is generally commented upon as with out an equal In this part of. the globe. These two concerts will be at ths Arm ory under the direction of Steers-Coman. , Race Meet at Dsytoo. (ApsrUI rlaatrh to Tba Journal.) Dayton, Wash., May 14. A midsum mer race meet, ths firat ever .held in this section, Is practically assured for Dayton for June 20 or July 4. It Is planned . by ths promoters, Including horsemen and directors of ths ToucUet Valley fair, to hav a two daya' meet, and to run excursions from Walla Walla, Waltshurg, Pendleton and Pomeroy. Honor for Harry Keeney. tSiMwUI Mipatrn to the Jiroal. Eugene, Or., Way 14. Harry Keen ey or thla city .is slated for the appoint ment of regimental adjutant of f ths ' Fourth regiment, o. N. CI., with head-' yuanera in uugene, to tike yie place of F. K. Taylor, who recently realgned. tin wiu nave me rank of Captain. Mr. Keeney is an old suardsman. hut ha hm not been affiliated with either company hers for several yeara near. lf ! n.v. ng teller at the First National bank. Women's Kidneys F,s J j Qulnlan,. new exalted ruler, of - Pendleton lodge B. O. P. E. y MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH III FIRE : in- .7 I- - I Mrs. W. Hlvsly of freeport. Illinois. suffered for a long Urns without knowing- just what was ths matter, but when she finally located ths cause of her trou ble, she was abls to secure prompt relief by ths very timely, uss of Foley Kidney Pllla T havs been troubled with se vers backache for over a year, and al ways thought I had a tumor. There, would be" pains over my heart,' and I continually had specks before my eyes and svery morning wis troubled .with dlixy spells and a headache. A tnontn ago I secured a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. ; After a short time my backache left me and my heart no longer bothers me, nor do I havs thoss nauseating head aches and dlsslness to which I was sub-: jected before I took this wonderful Vem- Standing on Roof, Painter Saw y Kidney rou havs certaimy . ., v . . ( . . 1 done Wondera for ma, and I cannot reo- Flames Approach, but Could Not Escape. ommend them too hUrhly." Her case Is not unusual. Many women, troubled the sams way, drag about aauy witn . tne Impression that' they havs a "weakness" dus to their sex. that they are unwilling to consult a Doctor about, yet which Is sapping their strength, energy and vl- Tet their trouble Is easily ture. TWENTY-TWO BUILDING . PERMITS TOTAL $67,150 I from the smoke stack of the plant ts i thought to have Ignited the fluid with which he was painting the building. He suffered Intense agony. While on the roof of the distillery, f with a rope around his waist, one end relief then a prompt riddance of all ths misery; they suffer. Give Foley Kidney Pills a trial at once, and note the quick return to' health, strength ; and; vigor. They will tons up yonr system, correct Irregularities and make you strong;, and nf whirh wMfMtfiiM) tn lb liniMhoiwell. Take only Foley .Kidney Pills. ha was caught like a rat In a trap. He They are put out only by Foley & Co. of could not untie the rope, and the, blase Chicago, and tne genuine ars always in The following budding sennits havs been Issued: , . A- ui. "J"""' rec tor ouicklv consumed his clothlna. Al- the yellow package. ; Do not take any Twenty-ninth - and Thirtieth; - builder. me: 11(1. 01UI. H. A. Snider, erect ose Story frame dwelling, ' Hoffman ' Drive, between Carlton and Billingier; builder, . E. Lo gan; 11600. . Mra P. J. JFllnn. erect retaining wall. Twenty-first street, between.' Hoyt and Irving; builder, J. K. Fllnn; $50. . O. Miller Babbitt, eo-ect brick 'fctfrage. Alhambra street, near Overlook; bulld- r KrltMrr s Jemtaam: szuo. w, A. Gordon. 1 erect . two story ' brick and ' frame aweiiing, xwency-secona street, near Montgomery Drive; builder, Vinland & Hubbard; I10.0O0. Mr. Swannon. repair two story frame dwelling. - -McMillan f -street, between ford's face, arms and iiDPer Dart of the substitute, as no other Kidney PIUS can bodv were burned to a crlso. He died take their place or do- for you what this morning at 7 o'clock at the-Good I Foley Kidney Pllla oan dot. Refuse sub- Samaritan hospital. - stltutes. - For sals by Bkldmore Drug Ths oranhlte- with- Which1 ha wasiCO.. Ill Third 8t . spraying the roof of ths building Is ' t ' - ' - ' ' . ' ' , J" ' - f " -:,'f1- '.. , i ,. .!.. . - ' ''. : VVl ,-o Y , -'.'V.i.-i ... " !' ' -' "- ; ' ' " - .. .- , : . - , - , j v., s ,v ' i . No. 3 '.A - . Are you a Z per cent man? ' Are you a 4 per cent man ? . If you are, then you certainly belong to the u ; "Qld School"- you may think, "Well,-I'd rather earn i per cent, and be sure that I will get it, than earn . " 25 per cent and stay awake nights worrying about it" All right, that was a true rule to follow In the v -1 V; . ' ' t . , ' - past; but now, today, just because the world is moving on and on, .the standard pf living, the standard 1 of society and the STANDARD OF MAKING MONEY has changed.. Further, the standards we ; . - . , t, t4 , , - . -, . ' ; ' ' work from today will be pigmies in the eyes of future generations hence, the world did big things inv X .the past (the Z per cent age), and the world is doing bigger things today (the 25 per cent age), and . ;: the world will continue to change its standard. . In about the same proportion we may compare the . ' past with the present we appeal to you who are living and working and are satisfied with Z per , cent standard -today, when ."today" is the 25 per cent standard you are behind your generation, a ; straggler and a drag on the world. Don't you know that things -big' things that are possible today . ' were not possible yesterday? v Why? . Because its the law of action the, law of cause and effect '? v ' Hence, we have the results- . e., growth. What is today representative of the big things that the . ' f world is accomplishing? It ia substituting one public necessity for another which is superior. ; Coal yes- terday was a public necessity; today we are teaching the world to use a better substitute--OIL. Yes ) ' terday was the coal age the VA per cent man; but today is the OIL age the 25 per "cent maiO , ' ' , " , -Don't let big things scare you. Don't believe that big things are out of your reach. .Don't leave V it for the other fellow to reap the big man's profit Don't be afraid of a X00 per cent investment , ' JH, ' . 1 4 ' er, highly Inflammable until dried. After that there is no- danger. In order to work': on the ; roof, Alford had tied rope around his waist, and fastened ths other end to the roof. When the spark started ths fire, ho was unable to, get away. Harvey Fauneison. another roof er, was nearby, but fell to the ground, Workmen ' In ths distillery ' finally reached the burning man with ladders. unmilllH, auuw.im.. dw.k;l, uqiitv.ii 1 rCUCIiea 111, UUlDlIlgJ Himi ' Willi lit Boss and Benton;,ibuUder, Wlneland A and -directed a stream Of water . Hubbard: $950. Carl T, Anderson, erect one and one nair story . rrame aweuina. .Koseiawn ; avenue.: between Twelfth and Thir teenth; builder, same; f 1500.: Mrs. D. Meredith. erect ona. story frame dwnllinK. East Fifteenth street. between Atnswortn ana J arret i; buna- MAM.. tRItU '.. . . . 'j. S." Atkins, erect" one and 1 one-half 1 terment. storr frame dwelling. East Frirtr-sev enth ' street, ' corner, fitan ton; builder, Portland Keaity m construction : com nanv:. S2000. K. Bailey. erect one - and one-half story- frame dwelling,' Bast Forty-seventh and Alameda streets; builder, Port land Keaity & Construction, company; 13200. ..' ' .;-r:':' v.----:-. - O. Van Orden, repair ona story frame awemng. 437 Killings worm avenue, Be tween Kankakee and Ninth; builder, same; $700. , 1. P. Thompson tt Co.. ' repair - two story brick store. Third street, between Madison ana Main; Builder, J. F. Kill arreen: J500. - Mrs. Ruby Webber, erect one Story frame dwelling. Virginia street. corner moks; Duuaer, same; f9. - . . Patterson tt Petrlck, erect one story frame dwelling. East Thirty-sixth and - salmon strets; builder, same; fzooo. A. e. ratterson, erect one story trams dwelling-. East Thirty-sixth street, between Salmon and Main; build- er. same; szuuv. , - . The KltMSe construction company, erect two story frame dwelling, Sher man street, feetween Union avenus and bixin; puuaer, same; jzouo. . Tha Klbtte Construction comoanv. erect one story frame dwelling;. Brown street, between union avenus and Sixth; builder, same; $2000. .-.-' . J. Belgheder, erect ' one story ' f rams ,o wen in it. insiey avenue, oetween Jast Mnetrnth and. Twentieth; builder, Jos XA-kson: tloO. . - . - C. W. Snyder.' ereet n and one-half story: rrsme -dwelling-, Capitol svnus, between 6kidmors and Mason: builder. Same; $?00. Columbia ' Contraetlna;" company, rert frame dork. East Water street, be tem Main and Salmon streets; build er. BTnv; liv.ffttu, B B. K Trams Virginia and Belli l0fl. u. E. Fortune. eret one and one-half wwry jrame dwelling. JEit Tweet r f"rth street, between Wygant and Gomg; builder, same; 11800. upon him. Dr. S. M. Mann of . Unnton was called, but nothing could be done. The distillery is near ths Whltwood Court station on tne united Kaiiways una B. C. Alford, father of ths dead man ar rived at the hospital last evening.-. The body will be removed to Salem - for in PJTIFUL CASE OF SKIN DISEASE When Two Months Old, Baby had Pimples Spread All Over Body- Brolce and left Skin Like a Scald An Awful Sightr Doctor Afraid to Put His Hands on the Child. CURED ATSLIGHT COST BY CUTICURA REMEDIES Linglesy. erect two story Iween i ood; builder, J. W. Camp. dwnlUna. Iowa street, between , . PioBetT of 70s Die. ' 4freUl IHipatrk ts TfcS osrMl Dayton. Wulh, May It H. C Auteh InstNi, a pioneer of ths early 70s, a4 s prominent fsrnter of Columbia county, died today of cancer, aged t years. .The funeral will be held tomorrow and bniial will be at Dayton. Mr. Hutchtiumn ts S native of Illinois, bat cams west whan a young man. : Ms married Mlaa Phoebe Bockhtll. daughter of ths late Anthony Kockhlil sad one sf ths first whits chil dren horn st naytnn, Thcas chlldrsa SiirrlT him: Mra Van Ha lien. Rose burg. Or.; Mrs. Hunt and Mra Fmlth of Iwilon; Mra K. FT iter of Waswau, nh. : Jay. Wallacs; Irry. Dayton; t ' a f e y, fj.ckane. .... - . Irs Oragoa ratsstsv "k fcllowtrg rw patents havs ba --,! tn Orcr,iai Inventors as re 1 r-v rr!fio Cnst Patent Aswny, , W ifr A v eeter, managers, . I, i rii-t'ui1. fct water r r..,,rr,: ; v n Cirk. rtiaod, . , nr'-r -!! f ier; Carls , ' . . - ! - ! ,..n tsxj"; li. E. i , re f -r teicte. -. " ""- nr4 t'!-e"s l""':' ... ?.'" r. I f firt ''). "-'. t, Ufeisi r . i .. . . . -v.. - "Our baby when two months old was goffering with UrriMs ecaema from bead to foot, ail over bar body. Ths baby looasd Just liksatklaned rabbit, Wswsrs usabls to nut ! clothes on bar. : t.i t nrti it. sevmea -5 tsred . pimples. J.Thr woald , f,-break the akin mnn ' ..w Umww in( the nndsr. neath alrln imI aa tftoofh u were scalds. Then a few rnore pimples would appear and spread all oVsr ths body leaving ths baby all raw without skin from bead to foot. Ob top of her bead there appeared a heavy scsb a quarter of an inch thiok. It was awful to see so small a baby look ss a he-did. Imagine I The doctor was afraid to put his hands to ths child. We tried several doctors remedies but all failed, . "Thon ws decidsd to try Cutioura, By using- ths Cuticura Ointment ws scteoed the scab and it came off. Under this, whsrs ths real matter was, by WBshtng with ths Cutrara Soap and spplying the Cuticura Ointment, a srs skia soon appeared. We also savs baby four drops of ths Cuticura Kesolvwnt thres times daily. After three days you conld see ths body gaining a httie akin which wotild peel ST and heal oadr wath. Kow ths baby is f oar months cad. She is a fins picture of s fat httls baby and all is weiL Ws only used oos cake g OiUeura Soap tw boz of Cuticura Omtnwst and ens bottle of Catocara Keaolvsnt. If pocis would frrjow what Cntjrura la there would be f" suffering wit s.err,g, Mra. J-wh Kossmann. J fC John s Plsca. Kidre wd He-rhta, U L, X. Y, Apr. 20 and May 4, ic-.- SM 1. . , , is at ! - ' i ; - p-T aca Jo Nevberg and Chebalem Valley mm Sunday, May 15th Cheaper to go than to stay home 4 . 80 Cents ROUND TRIP TICKET BUT ONE HOUR'S RIDE from the din arid dust of city life to a day of rest 4nd commun- ion with Nature in the beautiful CHEHALEM VALLEY, 3yi miles from NEWBERG.. f. . AT NEWBERG the excursionists will be met at the depot with automobiles and taken to the picnic grounds and sightseeing places free of charge.; ' . I3I(G:iPiREIE'"0 , WILL BE SERVED ( ' ' Short speeches appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by W..K. Newell and Judge Seton.1. Fine music. It will be a day of recreation and education. -' .. -' . - The Commercial Qub of Newberg wants you to come and view the City by the. Willamette the city famous for its schools ; . - f - ' ' . ' ,,But over and above all they want you to take a day of pleasure and rest upon the banks of the Chehalem River , ; - ' " " , ; The addresses will be delivered and dinner served upon the old donation claim of Henry" Noble, where you will be giverran opportunity to view the result of Ihe greatest undertaking ever accomplished by one firm at one time in Oregon. 80 cents. That is all it will cost for one whole day's rest m. y ROUND-TRIP TICKET onjy and pleasure. '; , .. ; ; ; - Train leaves from Frost and Jefferson Depot at 9 o'clock, arriving at NEWBERG at 10 returning, leaves at 4 p. m. and arrives m I'ortland at 5 p. m. Antoists can go out to grounds In one hour and fifteen minutes from Portland - , . - - . Tickets on sale at 432 Chamber of Commerce, 405-406 Lumbermen! Bank Building, Mor-gan-Atchley Furniture Company, Grand avenue and Eat Stark street; Scandinavian-American Bank, and S. P. Ticket Office, Front and Jefferson streets. For further information call Main 7052 and A-5T22 CQEIIALE3 -.VAtLEYyCnCMRD COEIPiTiY (Successor-to YarehiU Fruit Land Ccntpany) AZ2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE h 66 MM f y . This is the accepted slogan for, Oregon, arid, ;. according io records of sales of farm lands made in the last few years, investors and homescekers show their faith in the prediction, ;7' " " I A' tract of 2000 acres," located most favorably; , in: the line of rapid development in the "Willam ' ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland,' 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by tli- Portland , Railway, Light & Power Company at a low price . ' -per acre, pn favorable terms. -yy :'yy:ry y projected ra jiroaa une is to pass uirougn ; or near this tract, a' county roadJfIirady-fimi5h- ing means of entry and exit'Jpr vehicles, includ-t ing automobiles. ";; ' ; r ; ; . ; ; '. " , '". V: ;,.;; ' V y ;'. r In the wooded portion; 22,000,000, feet of gocui . saw timber, stand 'ready, for, the woodman's ax, and the timber at present prices would go far toward paying for thetentire tract. There is a"; .There; are fully 900 acres pf level pr geiltlyj sloping farming land, available when cleared, and from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land n(.;v ; awaiting the farmer or dairyman, ; t Two good sized creeks with numerous tribu- taries furnish an abundance ofwater. , - - ; - " - i - -- ' - r The ' 'tract will be disposed of as a wh ile, though a new' owner could subdivide to great advantage. . , ' 4 v For terms and full particulars, call on or adv dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric Building, Portland. PorOand Hailivayt Unlit Power Comncny x