The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1910, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textj w a.; . FUi! FOii m MEETING ma mwmm COffiTLilSTilS f. . . V 1 .', It in f r t e I I it ti 9 1 I ..-1 I l - wavs frani-1. ;.. The proposed franchise of the Heunts Improvement company to construct a carllne from Twenty-third and Wash ington streets to Kind's and Moliixla lleiehts whs favorably considered hv i. , .; . -,i a:i ci "i" t . t :.e r..!'!:.:-! r: ! ay, i.'-ht & ivi-t i. t ,i,v i : pr.jvi.lj bd ail nl-'ist s. rvi-p en a;i of its lines. .MrHc-l-iing tl.it.!. that at l.'i'.st one c.nr eviry hour slioulj la run after 12 o'clock. The commiitofl ' recommended the adeption of a resolution of Intention to improve a district, comprising more than 100 blocks, between Sulllvtin's gulch and the. Sandy road and East Twelfth and East Twenty-eighth streets, with ITassam. The estimated cost of the big improvement is $230,000. Hereafter viewers' reports must be made to the street committee instead of to the judiciary committee. A resolu tion to this effect was adopted on mpT uUi.n.jilk ,ujlU hLwUilL I tiiiUUHIOL t l.i i !-r )- , : vet k (C t:-.e ' .n AlllLOOiilhll ;; ee-.ii, ,;t;,-, t!-t ar-p'ln them sr.-i II , r:.- j.r-v. i,t lih.-e-rupulous viewers from "oi...,-t,!j hi: f'ir services liicli they never reiid-.T. OREFOOTUGHTS the committee ami the franchise was Xew Town Smr Weiser. -Weier. I.laho, 5!:iy 21. The Appleton town.site will be opmed June 14. The new town Is located on the p. & I. N. railroad, nine miles east of Weiser In the center of the splendid Crane Creek project, which comprises 22,000 acres. Journal Want Ads', bring results. ordered seat to the city executive board for a valuation. minriliTian Reidltie insisted, before voting for the grant of the franchise. School Board Sees Necessity of Making Changes; Teachers , Cannot Get Salary. Delivers Blow to Proposed Car Jine on Seventh, Sixth and Taylor Streets. Present Pretty Picture in Show Given at Bungalow Theatre - Last Night. Evangelistic Services in Taber nacle Result in 200 Conver sions in One Day. on a clause being inserted In It to pro vide for the operation of cars as late aa midnleht. LJleven o'clock had been the original hour mentioned. Council man Beldlng suggested that the city - By K. I. Portland had its first sllmpse of the American beauty show at the Bungalow last night. The affair was given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the; Monday Musical c'ub for the benefit of the Portland Auditorium fund, and was truly a pa geant of heauty, wealth and picture. Prettily behaved,' .nicely trained and beautifully costumed women and girls were rampant.' Mrs. H. A. Heppner, president, of, the Monday Musical club, was the gracious hostess. In a lovely shimmering gown of old rose tint topped with a, stunning hat of plumes. The show cpened with minstrel en semble setting with six end men, 18 debutantes, a dozen American beauties nd a couple of duskymaids. The "end men." who furnished the fun for "the veuin were Miss Nona Lawler as 01 ga Nethersole, Mrs. E. E. Coovert a Annaf Held, Miss Maud Pammasch as Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs. . W. 3- Bruce as Flor ence Roberts, Miss Genevieve Coffey as llzetta Jewel and Mrs. Nina Larowe as FriUl Scheff. ." ' ' ; '" -: Many yretty Songs. The first part of the program waa re plete with many pretty songs and much badinage. Miss Zetta Hollister was one 'of the favorites. Singing ''The Garden i of Roses," she made a piquant picture !jn blue. : Mrs. Charles P. Elliott gave i The Glow Worm" with nice effect. ' Mrs. Elliott was one of the handsomest f the American' beauties. : Mrs. E. E. 'Coovert In a dashing black red costume Interpreted "The Cubanota Glide" charm jlngly. - Miss Nona luawler. Mrs. Fred Olpon, Miss Maud Liammascn ana jhiks Genevieve Coffey were "others whose tunts were - applauded. Mrs. Nina Larowe was much irt the limelight lh her bla ck face antics. ' M '.' t ' i The second half of the entertainment was given over to W. A. Coughjan, an entertainer, Mies Rnxlna Wommelsdorf, a clever violinist. Miss Essie M. Block, plenisY, George E. Evans, barnone, and Miss Louise Brandt, 'assisted oy A. Lincoln Hart in bits' of comic opera. Miss Brandt's appearance was the sig nal for an ovation and she delighted her hearers with several splendidly executed solos, " ' . : Brandt Wnmber Good. The Brandt number was one of the very best things, charmingly refreshing end chic. 'r ,.,.: ." -.. The American beauties were: Mrs. H. Claussenlus, Mrs. 'John Archbold, Mies Mary King,' Mrs. J. G. Nichols. Mrs. 8. M. Patterson, Mrs.. Fred Qlsen, Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. J. B. rios- ford, Mrs. Charles P. Elliott, Miss Zeta Hollister. Mrs. A. J. Riddell, Mrs. ,J. E. Werlein, Mrs. IL T.Donivan, Mrs. George Parrish and Mrs. Gie'besch. - The debutantes were: ,: Miss F. F. Pat terson, Miss Mary McCreery, Miss Mar- gavet Sheeny, Miss Emily McGuire, Mrs1. J. H. Walton. Miss Mary Maginnes, Miss Agnes McLaughlin, Miss Essft Block, Miss Roxlna WommelsdoTfMtss J. P. Graham. Miss Hazel Gurr, Miss E. Evans, Misa Muriel ord. fcartofr Cam. t Im.m M la aaa- aw, I S1MW .in, af-RMKl VaM I aa 7 aai ha. hranl ;,WIai"a,lliali'a .i ml. , t a.la,ta.i'a.aaaH. K ; l aaaaa I - aUa, ttaf li in i t -.a.". J ' , ',1 j J l' ',.1 j J,i. i 1 jrj-i. Mart ,wi MMlliiiiiklNMi.nfl QMMWLMtNMIMVlHt's lilltt IkNtMklMtMlBNI fji! at"a"lal at M lt am"iart a Special song sung In-big tabernacle. Special effort Is being put forth, by the people engaged 'n the union meating at the tabernacle for the men s meet ing Sunday afternoon. Friday over 200 conversion took place. By actual count the number was SU6. Thfchurches are being built up by. this work In a very appreciable degree.' A great mass meet ing Tuesday night and an all day meet ing Thursday, will e held, while - to night a large number of people will as semble for the purpose -of holding an all night prayer meeting iinless the assurance- comes that a greater, victory Is at hand. The women are to furn-iah refreshment for Thursday. ; Cards containing a photo of the taber nacle have ' been arrange,! by-, photo graphers, These' are 'being sent' to various places adjacent to Portland In order to have the people visit (the city and speiid the , day i Thursday at the Tabernacled iWhite rosea are to be worn by all, the people tomorrow in order' to point toward Rose Sunday. Wednesday the Young People's Temperance league and the W. CL.T. U. will come In a fcody to have special sections In the Taber-, narle. -Sunday afternoon Mr. TIart "will preach on "The Booze, or the Devil's Boomerang." - This service was voted unanimously last Sunday by those pres- I Tabernacle Is to be sold to the highest MiK I bidder and bids are coming in now for Revision of the rules for the govern ment of the school administration is being made by a committee of the board of education. The necessity for the re casting of the regulations was made evi dent yesterday af te'rnoon when the board met in regular session.1, . . ; j i , , In one case a teacher, who had been, forced to remain away from her school because of the quarantine laws, applledj for her salary which she was unable to earn through no fault of hers. Under the ; strict : Interpretation of the rules adopted by the board several year ago, however; th request could not be grant ed. ' The district employed substi tute to work for the teacher and all the money that the latter can receive is the difference betweeri her salary and that paid the substitute. - -.v. The new set of rules being evolved will correct this mistake and many oth ers. 1 - The report of Dr. 3. Q. Abele, a med ical school inspector, stating that Otha Brooks, a 15year-old Holladay school girl, had refused to permit the physician to make a physical examination of her person for traces of contagious disease, aroused the ire of the board. . They ap peared to be unanimously of the opinio! that the girl should be expelled from school unless she, changes hef mind and decides to comply with the medl,oal. reg ulations the same aa 20,000 other chil dren have to. The case of Miss Brooks was referred to the Judiciary committee. J Bids for the' construction of the new Woodlawn school house werji opened ana referred to the building committee,; The. lowest bid received was from 3, c H. Bprague" -for $35,610., . The board set Wednesday arternoon. June It as the date on which to elect teachers for, the coming year. The task of going over principals' reports is an nually a tedious one and this year it may require a two days' session to com plete the selection of the teaching staff. Although the street committee of the city council yesterday afternoon recom mended that the franchise of the United Railways for a carllne on Seventh, Sixth, Taylor and 'other streets be re' voked,: it is understood that .the Hill interests, which now own' the United Railways, will begranted a franchise 1 to make a connection between the North Bank depot and the Oregon Electric depot ' An ordinance providing for a franchise to build tracks down Seventh to Taylorvand from Taylor to Front street will probably be . Introduced in the council in the near future. This K 1U. II if H OF .k " IIEi ILT SK Jlyrtle Brix. Miss Beth Ludlam, Miss Constance Davis, Miss Gladys Bcott and Miss Beatrice Porteaus. Mrs. A. J. Murdock and Mrs. Harlret Hendee were dueky maids. - i , 23 PERMITS ISSUED FOB NEW BUILDINGS The following building permits have been issued: a B.. Hyatt, erect one story frame garaKe, East Market Btreet, between Thirty-third and Glenn; builder, same; 100. Ij. Hagen, erect one story frame dwell ing, Ku&t Fifty-third street, between Hancock and Tillamook; builder, same; 2MlO. Mr. Canadnv repair one story frame restaurant,-Third stroet, c9rner Couch; builder, Rhoddip and Tabor; $150. i i-j. jBi. ijaurence, erect, one Biory irame barn. East Kirtefcenth Tramhlll and Behiont; street, between builder, same; Ij. Chaneller, erect -oe. ."'ory frame farape, Belmont and thirty-ninth ttreets; "bntlder, isme; $100. 1 . V ('harlcs K. Ford, repair two alory ilrame dwelling, Melinda 'street.- near Johnson; builder, F. G. Oppenlander; !B00. ' . -v ,-. IL Froehlick, repair one and on half ittory frame dwelling. Main street, be itween Morrow and Hoyt; builder, same; . :. W.- Boost,: repair two story frame I ttore, 6 Wortn becona street, between :vett snd Flanders; builder, C. H. ierd: $250. A. Ppcer, erect one story frame gar- spe, East Thirty-ninth street, between Morrison and Alder: builder, same: $150. J. T. Swift, erect one story frame dwelling, Millard atreet, between Wood en and Baltimore; builder, same; $1500. i Rosie Joseph, erect one story frame (dwelling, West avenue and Barr road; builder. Sam Joseph ; $200. Butterworth-Stevenson company, erect 1 two story frame dwelling. East Twenty- iBeeond and Knott streets; Duiider, same; i $4500. W. J. Wllkins. erect two story frame i dwelling, East Twenty-fifth street, be tween Alnsworth and Holman; builder, 1 D. Ilelce; $2500. - P. A. Dahlatrom, erect one story frame dwelling; F.aet Fiftieth street, ' between Kern and Shaw; builder, same; $900. A, J. Lee, erect one story frame : dwelling, East Twentieth -street, be tween Going and Wygant; builder, same; - $1800. - .a r.mKi.. H. C. Nichols, repair one story frame dwelling, 671 Rural avenue, between . Thirteenth . and Fourteenth; builder. same; $260. - V. K I,ove. erect one story frame . dw-niinr. Height street, between Jessup and Jarrett: builder, same; $2000. ' 11. Brunger, erect two . story frame dwi-liing. East Thirty-third street, be tween Ateriherm anit Harrlann' hnlMar II. Malels: 1250ft. ' I ti, J. West, erect one and one half story frame dwelling, Sumner street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth; builder, same; $2000. , L. J. West, erect 1 story frame shed, Fumner street, between Seventeenth and Blghteenthj builder, same; $25, C, K. Ktegner, erect one and one half story frame dwelling, tioselawn avenue, between Sixth and Seventh; builder, U M. Stegner; .$1800. . M rs. II. Cardwell, erect four ' story brick apartments, Harrison street, be-J tweeny ourm ana iitn; Duuder. same; $4. 000. all the material in the big building, of which in ere are over 80,000 feet of lum ber besides windows and . doors and other features of work.. - i REGIMENTAL POSr FOR BOISE, IDAHO ' Boise, Idaho, 'May 21. The war de partment Is to- spend $100,000 on perma nent improvements at Boise Barracks. . Plans, specifications and orders to ad vertise for bids on numerous buildings, which will transformhe barracks into a regimental post have arrived from the quartermaster general's of floe at Wash ington. Construction must begin before June 30, as the appropriation comes out of the quartermaster's department for the fiscal year 1910. ' - . J ' I Left on Whole Body Boy ef Five a Masfof Itching Eruption and His Screams, were Heart-Breaking-Bandages Stuck to His Flesh. CURED BTomCURA .; TWELVE YEARS ' AGO hi.: : v ; "Mr little son, a boy of five, brok out wltli an itching rash. Three doc tors prescnoea ior him, but he kept setting worse un til we could not dress him any more. Tbey finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no food. At the time was induced to try Cuticura he was so bad that I bad to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was Impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square Inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass, f sore. The bandages used to stick to bis skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heart breaking. I began to think that he would never set well, but after the sec ond application of Cuticura Ointment I with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His. kin ntwleri nfT twratf times, but it T. Candlsh. Montgomery. Ala. flnll vielrlM to the treatment. Now This is the last city we expect to visit j l can say that he Is entirely cured, and m stronger ana neaiuuer vqj yuu ijiyw saw than he is to-day, twelve years or ' more since the cure was effected. Rob ert Wattara, 114$ Forty-eighth BtJ Chicago, IU.rf Oct. 9, 1909." THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES N. H." Clevlns, Rawlins, Wyo. If tbe plans of a Rawlins man do not fall, a new method of generating electricity that ought to revolutionize the business will sooa. be In operation, IHla plan Is to catch the wind that sweeps .down the canyons and store it'ln a huge con struction mechanically built for contain lnr tr- The method of escaoement will do the generating, he claims. What it am trying to get at .is that there never was a windier country in the world than at little .old Rawlins, Wyoming, a ,0. on our trip, we started last January to make a tour of the United States my wife and daughter and I. I never knew there were ao many places better than Alabama. Certainly this is a most wonderfully big ; country. - And such grand scenery. As soon as I can dispose of my property in the south 1 shall seek a home on the Pacific. ROB WHITE SALMON ... POSTOFFICE OF $400 (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) White Salmon,,, Wash., May. ...21. The White Salmon postof flee was ;. broken Into last night, and the safe blown open with nitroglycerine and $400, most ly gold, was taken. The safe crackers pried open a window. There ia no clue to the robbers. - - - --.-.- fTTlTT YTTS "' (T -f ITuS ' ' 17 - '-i vx i j -i .es m OREGON SHORT LINE . ., UNION PACIFIC ' CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Short, Quick and Comfortable Line to Chicago and All Points East - - ' ' , PERFECTLY PROTECTED 1 ' ' With Automatic Block Signal the Entire Distance ; ' ' . ;'-:r;-; : ". :,...'.., , ; L ":.'t.. " -f.: , Tvi V-' ;,'y ,; ..v.: --...N:,! ; ''..'',','".' Oregon-Washington Limited 4 ELECTRIC LIGHTED Leaves Portland daily at 10 A. M. " Arrives Chicago 11:59 A. M. third day. Observation Sleeping Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars. . " . Dining Car, THROUGH SOLID .INDEPENDENT NORTH PACIFIC COAST , t , TRAIN, lo consolidation with other trains or delays account connections.. - Oregon Express ' ' . Leaves Portland 8 P. M. 'daily. Through service to Salt Lake .City, Omaha afid.Ch!- - i cago, and direct connections for Denver, Kansas JCity, St. Louis and all other Eastern i ' cities. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dining Caf. . SoO-SpokOtlO Portland "Train do Luxe: ; T ' ' ' ; V.- "Leaves Pofflahd DaHy at 7 P; it for St; Paul, through Spokane! A HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, SOLID. TRAIN, through without change, via . ' , O. R. & N, Co. Spokane Internatidnal, Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. Compartment . , ' Observation Sleaper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and , Dining Car. ' , : , . Keep in mind the Dates of our ' - i - " . ; ''V s'. f -i-i"- .v " ....7:..,j. ":" "S'T Ui . Summer Excursion Rates Millions of women prefer Cuticura Soap to all other skin soaps for preserv ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. For rashes, itchlnn and chafings, red, rough hands, dry, thin and falling hair, for infantile eruptions and skin blemishes and every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment .are invaluable. Cutlraim Soap 25.), CiitlWirs Ointment (50e. ' snd Cutk-urs Kolfnt (toe ). (or In th form of C'hoTOl.1 Coll PIIU. 25e. per vial of 80). 8old throuchout the world Pottrr Dpii It Cham. Corp., fiolf Prorm. 136 ColurahiM Ave.. Bonton. Mam. - af-Maltal Im, S2-pee Cntlrura Booklet, aa utbortty oa ASceiloDf ot tbe Sale Sculp and Hair. , CHICAGO OMAHA To Eastern Cities 72.50 ST. LOUIS ..i ?bU.UU KAMoAo tJlTY .... DENVER $55.00 . .$67.50 , .$60.00 Tickets on sale June 217 and 24; July 5 and22j August 3; September 8. . r. ' Going limit 10 days, return limit three months. Stopovers within limit. One way through' California, $15.00 additional.- ' " - ' Purchase tickets and obtain all desired Information at the City Ticket Office, Third Washington streets. i , ". , WM. M'MURRAY, General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon ' - THE WILL BE HERE, IIEXT SUNDAY. f " i'wa"waa,.w, u 1 f Fr"V a 1 HMiair ar m t,, an. -lrflrr-ial,Mf.iraYw.-fyJr'1''''','a" .in,.,B.aiaaiaitfff--ih. Type if T7- V nn 1 i .i. . .... .' ,. t ' Fine Homes For ' Tha Addition itth Character . As far as desirability of surrounding go, Lsnrelhurst is nnparsl leled. for it is located in the heart oftn established community of cul tured and refined people,' who own thwir own .homes . and take prld in , keeping them up. .. . Uiureihurst itseir will nave bi miles c will ttffpr an environment second to none in' TP country, As residential Portland pushes eastward so values In IIAurelhurst will steadily in crease. - These facts have impressed many of 'thef rnoet careful investors- In Tortland, who have purchased sightly home N spots : in Laurelhurst, with , the Intention of erecting their permanent honle there., v LOTS FROM UP These lots are located in our new nlat. whlcls recently filed, and them comprise the most, beautiful allotment in Mhe entire clty. They are tne original and first prices placed on this laiioimeni. itixniy im proved and- restricted, and fronting on or convenient; to Laid Parte, they will advance rapidly over present prices, avhich are at present 60 per cent lower than property in other sections 'bit' Portland much . fur ther out and not so highly improved or restricted- v- v - " Bee Laurelhurst. , JJo not make the mistake ol" thhiklnpr' there will 7 ut-auiiiui iraci he lots of time, for tuere will not Mors than ha has been sold out now. and the halance Is solnsr 'lake MontavUla or Rose City Psrk cars dlr 'laxe hunnysicie or .Mount labor cars to Kast four short blocks north. Or call at our office Fast. lct to tlie a trouertv. 19th Ktrei-t and walk tnd we will show you s T7 TO N'6.1 Dividends to you if you so choose. ., . , - , . " " ' - - - ' ' i . ' , - s , ' . 4 . . " y , 1 You know yes, you must knowthat all California oil cbrnpanlcs operating in the proven fields are. making tremendous sumsof money; -you know, for it is published repeatedly in'the aaily papers that1" these companies are paying out over one million dollars in dividends- each and every month. You know yes, you must know by this t,ime that '.there is nothing in the' mining, agricultural, manu- " facturing or mercantile business in the United States that can today come anywhere near equaling the money being made in California Oil. You know from the reading of the daily papers that there ; is no industry in which the modest investment can so rapidly bring; back such large, returns,' where really small beginnings produced, fortunes in a few years' time as investments in California oil com panies. This offering then, should mean to you your chance to enjoy some of these big dividends, some of these fortunes, for in this company the modest investor' or the investor who puts in from $1000 to $5000 is absolutely certain of results and impregnably safeguarded in every way. ; ; ' : Stock now selling at 40 cents per share, but remember this price will not remain long, so act at once; California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. Hetlman Bldg., Los Angeles, CaL GENTLEMEN:. Kindly issue me..,.. '.. shares of the Treasury Stock of above-corporation. ' .EnclpseijibdS,,... ..,,ia payment, for. sapaa. Name. . . ;-. . . . '. . . , , . . .'.. .' .' . . , . CAL NATIONAL CRUDE OIL CO. I. W. HELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HeMman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me. r. . . .shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed -find $rrrrr7".ln";paynlenrfor same? Name. . . , . . , , .... ; . ,, ......................... Address ' WAIT aijd see. Address. 1- -1 ( term. fcrjirrm?i-tcim