The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 4

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1820. Community OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Aethrctids ouburban 1 -i- i going directly into Portland. ST. JOHNS GROWING INDUSTRIAL CENTER AHA PROTEST for the Sunnyside M.

E. church. Thirty-fifth and Tamhlll streets. Mrs. E.

F. Mann of 1111 East Belmont street, haa made frequent trips to Hewberg to visit Mrs. J. W. Baird.

W. B. Tucker of 1151 East Alder street has bought the property at 1104 Bast Yamhill street from M. Johnson. C.

C. Chappell. liveryman, 1029 East OLD RESIDENT OF MONTAVILLA LOOKS BACK SIXTY YEARS Mra, Anna Taggert, principal of the Rookwood school, has 36 pupils In bar room, and Miss Lambert has 29. The i has been painted, repaired and is In excellent condition. The Rockwood garage has recently placed on sale a number of bicycles, and the temptation just to look at them la strong among many little folks as they go to and front school.

Efforts are being made to secure electric light service to homes In and near Rockwood. The Maccabees meet every first and third Ftidays tn their hall building, Frank Dickeraon commander. Some social -affairs are being planned for the coming months. jV4 PUPILS EXPECT Rockwood high school pupils are expecting a new schedule on the electric line to enable them to reach Portland In better time. After this week the train will leave Trout-dale at 7:45 a.

m. and Eastwood (near Rockwood) at about 8 o'clock. RUSSELL- Patronize Your East Side Druggist He knows your wants and is better able to give you that PERSON AL SERVICE which spells for SATISFACTION. Our Prescription Department assures you of OUICKER and MORE RELIABLE SERVICE. Our other departments will teach you what real ECONOMY is Cattorta 33 Bremo Seltcer 10e25f -504 sites Listerias 25-SOc Matthlea Expeetoraat 50 Cattcnra Soap 33 Woodbary Facial 23 9300 AN OVER PARK HEEDED Mayor Baker today Issued a statement directed to residents of the Alameda district that no action will be taleen by the city council on the establishment of an auto park at Thirtieth and Mason streets until after resfdents have a full opportunity to be A petition bearing some 200 names haa been filed with the mayor protesting the establishment of the park on the ground that the locality is strictly residential.

Commissioner Pier entered into negotiations for this property. When announcement of the plan was made the objection arose. The mayor made it plain that If the residents of Alameda do not want an auto park there the council would most certainly not attempt to force "something down their throats." Commissioner Pier has not formally presented the plan to the council, but if such presentation Is made, no action will be taken until the residents have opportunity to be heard. In view of the protests Pier declared be did. not feel Inclined to "prfta the matter." Simultaneously with the question arose a discussion of plans for the city to lease the property, not for an auto park, but for a public playground, the residents contending the district could be beauti fied by a small park.

Mrs. J. Weston Hall, president of the Alameda Commercial club, aiding in this movement to make a playground and park of the SUNNYSIDE R. B. director of the music department of Franklin high school, has been secured to conduct the music KILLING Fountain In center of business district of thriving community fast growing Into manufacturing suburb of' Portland.

II WILLIAMS OUR SPECIALS sug-gest a few reasons why it is cheaper to trade on the EAST SIDE. Hlsd's Heaey 504 Plso't CoatampttTs Care UOt Phillip's Marnesla We are agents for the KAHTM A Jf LINK OK KOJMKK. Expert rriat. lap; aad CeTtlopiaf. East 4447 MMIM tm SB Tamhlll.

has bought T. T. Felmer's coal and moving business at 1009 Belmont street. Miss Ann Weber from Vancouver. la the new clerk at J.

H. Cheek's food shop at 1033 Hawthorne avenue ALBINA The high school girls' class of the Pilgrim Congregational church, corner of Missouri and Shaver streets, gave an Informal party Friday night for the Armenian relief fund. The proceeds netted 124. E. Stewart and M.

N. Jenkins, 907 Gantenbein avenue, have bought an auto bus to run from Portland to Graeaham. The stations are not yet determined. BANK OF KENTON Kenton Station Adjacent to industrial district of Kenton and North Portland. i Commercial and Savings Account Solicited WORTH WOODLAWN 3507 Stores 817 alUtliilspI At.

141 KILLIRASWORTN AVENUE Give S. H. Stamps With Every Purchase MATTHIEU DRUG CO. 275 Russell St, Portland, Or. Phones 662 1232 'Thirty Years on the Same Corner Bespeaks for Our Reliability." Westerman's Specials Light and Dark Outing Flannel, regular 50c value Ladies' Knit Sweaters, $i0 and $11 values S7.98 Light and Dark Percales, 36 inches 39c Towels, large sire, regular 3 5c value.

Boys' Knee Pants, sizes 6 to 16. SI. 98 Men's Mackinaws, regular $12 to $14 values 18.15 Men's Tan Hose, fine value, 6 pairs for 11.00 Boys' Coveralls, blue and tan $1.45 Westerman Dry Goods Store Vol Ions since an oid timer of Montavilla as entertaining his friends by poinflng out spots that were of special interest during the early days. 'I still live." said the old "on the name spot of ground on which I built my little Ion cabin 44 years ago. At that time the ftrs were so tall and dense that it was almost a year before I knew there were such elevations as Mount Tabor and Rocky butte." The old timer related an Interesting story of trailing deer toward the Willamette -and bagging the game In the vicinity of what Is now Orand avenue.

'There," said the old settler. Indicating a point near East Eightieth street and Glisan, "was the home of a family of bears. Many times I saw them in the early morning playing In their front yard. Hometlmes two of them would engage In a pugilistic contest until a well-directed blow would send one of them back Into the thicket. The bears were a constant source of annoyance.

Often upon returning to my cablif I found they had destroyed or carried off everything loose about the place. the encroachment of civilisation these wilds gradually receded or were displaced. The Incomputable value to mankind of this great change Is undisputed. And yet one wonders which Is the most alluring the beautiful homes and systematic streets of Montavilla or the awe-inspiring and scenic wflds of 'SO years ajro." J. N.

Kunkel, proprietor of Kunkel's Korner, is able to be down to his place of business a few hours each day. Kun- kei has suffered from a long and se-vere Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Zeebuyth motored to Albany the irat part of the week; They of a sumptuous' pheasant feast. i i MfX J. Adams, who 'has been visiting in Montavilla, left for her home in Han Francisco Thursday evening. Mrs. C.

M. Bryson, who has been visiting In Kansas for six weeks, returned to her home in Eighty-second street Friday evening. Oren O. Logan, mall carrier, is taking his vacation. He left Friday for Spokane and from there he will visit in Vancouver and other points In British Cofumbia.

R. Staley will serve on bis route during his absence. Dr. Bodkins of- Oresham vialted friends In MOntavilla Wednesday evening. The fourth grade of the Montavilla school and its teacher.

Miss Hastings, spent a pleasant afternoon at the Art Museum Tuesday. At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association it was decided to supply milk for the school children at 3 cents the half pint, to be had at recess as well as the noon hour. This will be a great benefit to the children, especially those who come to school without breakfast, as many do. NORTH ALBINA Oust A. Shold.

who haa hla residence 89 Minnesota, has purchased a new motor car for his business. The erection of the new house on Missouri avenue between Shaver and Mason Is being pushed ahead rapidly even though they are being greatly hindered by the rain. The new grocery store at the corner of Minesota avenue and Shaver streets haa been under way for two weeks now and is prepared to accommodate all the customers of the neighboring vicinity. A football game between the Overlook and Holladay teams took place on the Jefferson high school grounds last Sunday. The final score was Holladay 18.

Overlook 0. Charles Bellemer captained the Overlook squad and Dudley Clark was the captain of the Holladaj' team. All the vacant lots on Missouri avenue from Blandena to Alberta are being cleared of rubbish. Mrs. C.

Hank of 67 Beech street left to spend a few days at Astoria last week. The Jefferson high school football team made a short trip to Vancouver last week, where they played a practice game. The field was In bad condition as the result of recent rainB and therefore the game was played under adverse conditions. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Tomsheck of 936 Montana avenue spent the month of September at (loose lake afd Surprise Valley. These valleys are in California. While away they took in the Lakeview Itound-Up.

This waa a great success and It will be held annually after this. They also visited the anual Indian fair Fort Bldwell. Cal. They encountered excellent weather until the last week of September when It began to snow. 8.

O'Neil of 970 Alblna avenue Is having his house repaired. Four portables are being torn down at Thompson school. They are not needed Since the erection of the Beech school. H. H.

Root of 992 Minnesota avenue Is having a garage erected on the back of hie lot. GROCERY SPECIALS Everything good to eat that the market affords in Fancy and Staple Groceries Creme Oil Soap, 3 25c Mason Jar Caps, doxen 23c E. C. Corn FlaWes, pkg 10c Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c WE SOLICIT YOUR PHONE ORDERS S. C.

Kurdy Co. Stores East 3544. 544 Williams Are. Tjabor 8163. 1393 Sandy Blvd.

122-4 K1LLING5WORTH Two it; xlhingtworth Ave. CITY PREPARES TO The city has taken its first steps in acquiring or endeavoring to acquire a block of property in the Al-bina district, to make a public park and playground. The site, known as the Dutard trct, is bounded by Williams avenue, Vancouver avenue, Morris and Stanton streets. Efforts of residents nearby to have the city acquire the property have been under way for some time, meeting with the opposition of Commissioners Blgelw and Pier, but with concurrence of Mayor Baker and Commissioners Mann and Barbur. The purchase price involved is J29.240.

An ordinance making it possible to purchase the property la before the council now, and will come up for passage this week. It is the contention of the mayor that the district is entitled to consideration and that a great need is felt for a playground. Since the property Is the only available site, he feela the city should act now to acquire It and preserve it as a park. Commissioner Bigelow contends that the Spencer tract, about a mile distant, is sufficient to meet the needs of the district. If the $29,240 sum set as a purchase price is not satisfactory to the owners of the property, the city would enter condemnation proceedings in court in their effort to obtain it at a fair price.

GAY THEATRE sit Mississippi ar FaUlag Sl'SDAT, OCT. 1 Catherine McDonald in "The Beauty Marhee OCT. 11-1S William Farnum in "The Orphan" Also "The Lost City" WEDXE8DAT, OCT. 13 Shirley Mason in "Love's Harvest" OCT. 14-li "THE IDOL DANCER" A Story of the South Sea Itlaiss SATURDAY, OCT.

11 Frank Mayo in "Burnt Wings" Alo "The Groeery Clerk," Semos Comedy BUY ALBINA PARK Phoae VYoodlawa PARKE TO GIVE The Jazz-Jinks outdoor social will be given Saturday at the end of the street car line. Rains have prevented its being given so far, but it Is expected that the neighborhood will turn put this time. The "Parkrose Bud" is to be the title of a neat little twice a month bulletin issued by the Parkrose high school, and the editorial staff is at work on it now. Miss Iva Shelton, the new teacher recently added to the staff, formerly taught in Wichita, Clackamas county, and has charge of the fourth and fifth grades. The receiving of pupils under 6 has been found to work well.

There are now 12 in the Parkrose class of kindergarten tots at the public school. They are en-Joying the course of play and instructions. Cement walks are being laid around the echoolhouse and it Is expected that a play shed will be forthcoming as soon as the school board adds up the expense of the new building recently completed. Henry Lang of Portland has given the Parkrose school a new American flag. It was much needed and greatly appreciated.

The Improvement club Of Parkrose has adopted a recommendation to the county- commissioners that a maximum speed of 15 miles an hour be declared for Park-rose on" the Sandy boulevard through the suburb. Q. J. Hull and wife attended the state fair and returned to their home in Parkrose at Bralnard and Park avenue after visiting In Marion county. J.

C. Hess haa recently purchased the southeast corner of Seventy-eighth street and Sandy boulevard and will probably build there shortly. D. Gregory, who resides at Craig road and Prescott street, has been in the hospital where he underwent two operations on his eyes. D.

C. Rice, an experienced mining engineer residing at Craig road near Prescott street, will leave shortly for Mexico in connection with an Important mining enterprise. Anybody In Parkrose going along Skldmore street may hear a strange sound, but It is only the new boy In the family of O. B. Hilton.

TIVOLI THEATRE MXovle Aroand the Coraer" WILLIAMS AVC, ITsar Basietl PROGRAM OCTOBER 10 TO 16 8C5DAT, OCT. It Buck Jonfs in "The Forbidden Trails" MON.TtJES OCT. 11-13 Louise Huff in "The Sea Waif" OCT. 13-11 Leo Baird in "As a Man Thinkt" Comedy aad Matt A Jeff OCT. Harry Morey in "The GauntUr Comedy aid News Reel OUTDOOR FENNING'S Bakery and Delicatessen "The Best in Out Line" C.

FEXAINC, Prop. WE HAVE IT OR CAJf BAKE IT WE ARE FOOD SPECIALISTS Alfoina Paint Co; Contractors of Paper Hanging: House Painting Tinting, Etc. Within 20 days, if there is reasonably good weather, improvement of two miles of highway on the Columbia boulevard will be completed and thrown open for public use. This time estimate was made by County Commissioner Muck yesterday, after having viewed the progress of work in the Kenton district. The section under Improvement is a strip 18 feet wide, extending one mile east and one mile west from Union avenue.

It connects with hard-surfaced roads on Peninsula avenue on the west and the Kenton hardsurface road, and will give direct access to paved streets for the various Industrial plants of the Kenton district. The cost of this improvement, which is a bitulithlc pavement. Is $35,490. Work is to be started at once on the completion of the improvement of Montgomery drive, on Mhich a concrete paving will be laid. It is estimated that 10 days will be sufficient to complete this work.

The paving of the Broadway bridge is progressing well, and it also may be completed within 10 days. Crystal Theatre Iti KILLIXGSWORTH ATE. SATURDAY, OCT. Robert Gordon in 'My Husband's Other Wife' SCKDAY, obT. II William Russell in "Leave It to Me" t-Reel Seaoett, "Great Seott" MOSDAT, OCT.

II Jack Pickford in "The Dummy" Comedy, "Hello, Uncle" TUESDAY, OCT. 1J Robert Warwick in "Thou Art the Man" Cemedy, "Crasy Cat" AVEDKESDAT, OCT. It Arthur Kent in "Other Men's Shoes" T.HURS..FRI.. OCT. 14-15 William Farnum in "Wings of the Morning" Breach Store: lit E.

Lembara 8U Pboaet Woodlawa. iUt Union Avenue Cyclery Areaer DAVIS-MADE BICYCLES DAYTON SNELL Alse SLIGHTLY C8ED WOTORQTCLE3 AICD BICTCLES Tires, Tabes, Accessories REPAIRING 0LL WORK GCABAXEED iH rales Are. v. tt 7773 rraw Itlai i WILLIAMS AYE. TIRE SHOP VULOAftUlM AND RETRIASMS) Ouarantood rand So No and Second Hand TIKES AXD TUBES M7 WMiams Portland, r.

l(d mm whs. KEN ON WILL HAV OU TO HIGHM W. M. SMITH, Prop. Call Us for Estimate on Your Used Furniture VAN WYNGARDEN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 88 Killingsworth Ave.

Wdln. 3683 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 550 WILLIAMS AVE. PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO. ELtOTRIOAL INSTALLATIONS HOUSE WIRINO AND REPAIRING. ALL KINDS ELEOTRIOAL FIXTURES CM AS.

SPECK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Pnono East S737 A. J. DtVllblM, Mr. ALBINA FURNITURE CO. NEW AND USED FURNITURE EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME 810 WILLIAMS AVE.

WOODLAWN 1SSS MISSISSIPPI-UNION Carl G. Anderson Co. GROCERIES Mala Store 847 Mississippi Are. Pheaet Woodlawa isg TWO STORES AND MEAT MARKET i inaj ia mf BASKET GROCETERIA AMERICAN BAKERY 144 KILLINGSWORTH AVE. East 4229 483 WILLIAMS AVENUE Piedmont's new Self-Serve Store, where you save the cost of Clerks.

De- MALTED MILK BREAD A SPECIALTY livery and Credit. Look for our Saturday Bargains. pit? rAWTe a ctd ice EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES rica CAfkCO AO i KlE.3 TWO STORES FOR I far a a1J TL I to That w. Ars x.w -specialiijio" i. We Fix Any Old Thing PICTURE FRAMING II 1 lw? IT We have a beautiful stock to select from and all of our work Is cuarantned.

II Ji Jnk IL L3l sTj mtllnosvirOrrM AVE. WaU pasers, Easmels. Glass, Tarslih.f, O0s, Paper Hasg lac PalnUaf. Tlatlaf 1" tar Saia, On.as Sid. ear: Smith motor rvrtnrP TTrC of tV i twin b.br ou.tr; nro soiS iach DEMME Z65 RuMell Street East 428 Killingsworth Ave.

1 IP. R. MiLLERll highqity Dr.J.W.RawIinson Kenton Pharmacy Builder Contractor JfciA 1 EilW Specialist Derbr at, 1141 aldina AVENUE aid 5494- William Ave Doddrldre, DeFera Harlow, Props. Nosr Killintsvenit I a fVNt Km i ISCAxvrS (Over Bates Bank) I Automatlo fhono S1S-T1 1 MEO TOtTB OhSe 0ffke HUr' 9 'Z0'12 1 FHOSE WOODLAWN t'l eMonce anono Wooeiawa 4S4S CVCVIMra Wsousale atd Bttall fcVING5 lloltsf a Uv Kotaor yite.WMoTUMo sAtooBimaoo hoje tuol LlAfokTLAif p. ok.

Residence Woodlawn MEN'S AND BOYS' (- i lL. FURNISHINGS Roettger Hardware Co. Depend cleaners Utcfc AND SHOES EVERrTHIN laj HARDWARE. MINTS, I Dyer I I I CUTLERY, SRORTMa AOODS A NO imnlSa I I OPEIT ETE5I2IG5 riSHIN- TACItH 0yt4 XsJT iUPPIlC I KUllatf worts Ave. Woodlawa 171 14S Kminsiwswa Aw.

Wfa, tso sis wtLLiaws AVE. Electricar rw. rcjr I Ms FISHER pn zy COLONIAL The Varietv Store fiLdlectric Co' rU(rm ATF QHnP Ilie riCl WlUrC 7 wnnam. Coraer Parte tffJ0" tilUtULAlt OllUr KILLIKGSWOBTH AVE. PertUad.

Or.ro. 7 LOCATED AT mf SJm i i i KILLING 8 WORTH AHD ALBIKA i m. 1 11 vfiLLiAxs and ATS. Fryers Pharmacy 1 Russell St. Garage marpmH, moim COMPLETE SXOKEKS ARTICLES vVoodtawn SS Wee motor tar raoolrtna aad Horsso.

SS70 o.r ow. "'jrr rS2' WATSON CANDIES i Rehabl-vDrugguU rr. P' K7 I nomrt SERVICE Mono Eart tlU. MARBWARK E. W.

MOE1ARTT, Pros. PRrCC and QVALITT RI)NT Cor. Vanootme Ave end Rastofl Si, East 4M Wllllsms AfS. 1 1 HE -f HE 1 F. B.

ROLAND HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND OILS aranrtswars, Tlnwsrs, aarasn TooH, Lawmetowm and falnurf Suppttt A Large Auortment Seenlne ttooes sit UNION AVIRUK NORTH -Jill' -rrt Jl-E i. hens Wsodlawn 1733 Notary PuMI M. E. Thompson RssI Citata. Loans, Auto anS Fire Imuranes.

ftsnuit SeUint atnt tor PIEDMONT Portland' Onolcsrt lost Sid Homo Section Offlco S4S mtmlmippt Am. COUCH'S PHARMACY DRUat, KODAK. OANDY PRtBORIPTION Purity and Aocuracy 317 Mlnlsilppl A Corner Fall Ins Ogden Gravelle RKAL I3TATS INSURANCE 107 Skater Portland, Oi Phone Woedlasm 302 "Twenty Years From Now" You will want good sight twenty years from now. But If you are foing negltct your eys now- yur pain, don't tL to thm; Hlv on Optometrists examine them DILLEN ROGERS Jeweler and Optician Established 19107 Kaifswrth and Albin. Avas.

PortW, Oregon TWO OPTOMETRISTS IN ATTENDANCE-AT ALL TIMES 1 I 1 A 9.