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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
THE MORXIIVG OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY 8, ;1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIASr TELEPHONES Counting-Room Main 7070 City Circulation ..Maln7(M Managing Editor "...Main 700 Eun.ay Editor . Main T00 Composing-Room - Maln700 City Editor Main 7Oi0 Superintendent Building. Main 7070 Kant Side Office East 61 A5IC6EMKJJXS. MAROL'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and 7th) Nance O'Neil In Sar dou's spectacular drama, "The Sorceress. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:80, T30 and a e. 11. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 1:80, (P.M. I.YKIC THEATER (7th and Aider) The Allen Stock Company In "The Man from the M eat." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ' and unlay at 2:1B P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "Utah." To night at 8:15. Matlneea Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:lo P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sunday and holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OKEGOXIAST AT BKSOHTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers ......... J. M. Arthur Long Beach . Straubal Sl Co. Seavlew Strauhal A Co. Gearhart ...Dresser & Co. Seaside .. Dresser ft Co. Newport F. H. ln Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs. ..-.Minora! Hotel ....Belcher & Co. Collins Springs. iMofTltt Springs T. Moftltt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran I For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe tor The Oregonlan at f Summer resorts through the above I agt'nts. City rates. Subscriptions tor I mall are payable In advance. Seek New firm for School. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Improve ment Association tonight the ques tion of Improving; the grounds of the West-avenue schoolhouse or secur ing new grounds will be considered. The Mount Tabor Home Training Cir cle has addressed a letter to the asso ciation calling Its attention to condi tions at the schoolhouse and urging the necessity of improvement. The circle promises to support the association in this movement. Every one at Mount Tabor Is aware that the general condi tion of the grounds at the West-avenue school is bad. There Is no sewerage In that part of the city. The building is also out of date. The grounds. face on the Base Line road and West avenue and are badly located. It Is desired that another block be secured In a more suitable place for the erection of a schoolhouse on modern lines. It Is con sidered Impractical to make extensive Improvements on the present building and grounds. It nas been suggested that a block be secured between the Base Line road and Hawthorne avenue as soon as it can be done. Diogino Trenches Bt Machinert. A new method of digging trenches for water rnd sewer pipes is being used on the East Side and It seems to be a suceess. The new method Is to dig with a power-r machine. It has been used on East Fifteenth street, on the Sandy Road and at Montavilla, and has started to work In the Ladd tract on Hawthorne ave nue. The machine is an Immense wheel suspended between two Iron arms. This wheel Is provided with steel scoops which cut out the dirt the width and depth of the ditch, carry It above and dump It Into a chute that carries it alongside the ditch all ready to be shoveled back on the pipe and sewer. This wheel is turned by means of a powerful engine and some complicated gear. It Is said to be capable of doing the work of 100 men. The Water Committee is watching Its work with a view of adopt ing the new method should It do all that Is claimed for it. ' Collects State Fair . "Exhibit. A. T. Miller, of Sellwood, who is collect ing an exhibit from Multnomah County for the state fair, has made good progress, and announces that the county .will have an all-round display, the best It ever had. Mr. Miller has been engaged In putting up cherries and other small fruits in jars the past week, and from now on will gather grasses and grains. In this work he asks the assistance of every farmer In Multnomah County. He wants a little of everything grown on the farm and the best of everything. A great variety of grasses is wanted be i sides grains in the green. Mr. Miller has made arrangements to have the Portland 6eed Company take care of articles of : produce farmers may bring In without cost. -So If the farmers will assist In this work. It will enable the county to make a good showing at the state fair this year. Portland Presbttert to MBET.r-There will be a meeting of the Portland Presby tery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hawthorne Fark Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets. The Presbytery will consider the call of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church for the pastoral services of Rev. E. Nelson Allen, D. D., and to arrange for his in stallation, and will hear the report of the .ppeclal committee on the Zlon German Church property. The body will transact any other business made necessary by the foregoing items. Rev. Q Nelson Allen will be Installed as pastor of the Haw thorne Park Church Tuesday night. Barbers' Examinations Today. Eighty applicants are expected to tah the ex amination before the Oregon State Board ot Barber Examiners, which will hold Its quarterly meeting at 167 First street this morning. Many of these would-be barbers have completed their apprentice ship and will present themselves for the final examination which entitles them to certificates. All applicants are required to answer a list of questions relating to sanitary precautions. In addition to dis playing their skill at shaving and hair cutting. Funeral of Mrs. Walter. The fu neral of Mrs, Catherine Walter, who died July 5 at her late home, 612 Delay street, Albina, was held yesterday after noon from Holman's undertaking chapel. Interment was In Riverview Cemetery. The services were attended by members of Myrtle Chapter No. 15, O. B. S., of which she was a member. She is sur vived by her husband, C. A. Walker, Monet for buildings in the business part of the city In large sums to loan at low rates and for long time. If you are going to build business houses, hotels or first-class apartment houses or wish to refund or renew present loans at low rates call upon C. K. Henry & Son, 122 Sd st. Failing Building. Receives Two Offers. Professor Din widdle enjoys the distinction of having been elected principal to two schools. The directors of the Russellville school re lected him for the coming year, and he wa elected principal of a Portland school. It is not known at Russellville which place he will take. To the Man who Drinks Whisky. Pigeon water straightens up your stom ach, keeps your bowels In working order; but you will not get It unless you holler for it. Why not holler? 306 Pine st Pastor Russell, of Alleghany, Pa.. "Overthrow Satan's Empire." First Chris tian Church, Park and Columbia sts., Tuesday, July 9, at 7:30 P. M. No collec tions. Seats free. e Mortgage loans handled on commission by Frank A. Rowe, Mortgage & Securi ties Broker, 211 Commercial Bldg. Cannon Beach lots for sale by Frank A. Rowe, 211 Commercial Bldg. WoosTEB'g great emporium, 408 Wash. Industrial Peach Convention. P. H. Scullln. of Stockton, Cal., organizer for the National Industrial Peace Association, who returned last night from the Sound cities. Is arranging for a meeting of the friends ot this movement to be held in Portland within a few weeks for the purpose of prefectlng a National organi zation. It Is the plan of Mr. Scullln to have this meeting held in the Rose City, attended by delegates from the three Pa clflo CoaBt states, Oregon, Washington and California. Mr. Scullin says he met with great success In Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia In his efforts to arouse Interest in this movement for industrial peace. Fifteen prominent citizens, includ ing Governor Mead and other state offi cers, consented to serve on the National board of directors. Representative people of Oregon will be asked to accept places on the same board. Mr. Scullln will go to California Wednesday to get members for the board in that state. He will re turn within a fortnight. Dust Nuisance Increasing. People residing In Portland's outlying residence districts and especially on newly im proved streets must this year expect to tolerate an unpleasant amount of dust. The city has already Inaugurated Its campaign against the dust nuisance, but an inventory of the equipment of the street sprinkling department shows a shortage of street sprinklers, though four new machines have been put Into service. "Portland has outgrown her street sprink ling equipment," says Alex Donaldson, superintendent of the street sprinkling department. "As It Is we are operating 32 sprinklers by which about 300 miles of streets are covered daily," he added. "In addition to these wagons we also run three electric-car tanks, each of which keeps about 12 miles of the down-town streets In good condition." Issues Tear-Book. The year-book of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church has Just been Issued. A picture of Rev. El Nelson Allen, the pastor. Is given. A short history of the church and an ac count of the change of the name to Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church are given. In 1903 Dr. J. J. Dalton gave up the work and Rev. E. Nelson Allen was called, beginning March L 1903. During that Summer a manse was erected at a cost of t4300. and the entire property Is valued at $20,000. There are over 380 resi dent members, and a total of 400. Will Examine Medicos. The State Board of Medical Examiners will hold an examination Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Dental College, Fifteenth and Couch streets. The examination is for physicians desiring to enter practice In this state. Splinter of Steel May Destroy Eyesight Battalion Chief Holden, of Portland Klre Department, Meets With Peculiar Accident. BECAUSE somebody In an Idle mo ment "plugged" a fire-alarm box with a key that was never Intended for the purpose Battalion Fire Chief Lee Holden stands In danger of losing the sight of his left eye. At box 238, corner of Broadway and Larrabee streets, Sat urday, on one of his Inspection i rounds. jChlef Holden discovered a key 'project ing from the keyhole. The alarm Doxes are so constructed thai when a key Is slipped In, It cannot be taken out till the lock is turned by means of a special apparatus used by the firemen. Holden found, however, that this key had Jammed, and to release it the door to the box would have to be taken off. He hammered at the .hinge bolt with a pair of wire-cutters he had in bis pocket. As he did so he suddenly felt a peculiar sensation In his left eye. It seemed that cobwebs were floating before It. Holden couldn't brush them away. After he had released the key and repaired the box Holden went to Dr. Hicks C. Fenton. "Why you have a steel splinter In your eye, and the pupil is nearly split open," Dr. Fenton told him. "I think I can save it, but It's going to be a close pull. The cobwebs you saw were caused by the rupturing of one of the little blood vessels In the pupil." The Chief has a. patch over the eye and. is still on duty. "What, lay off?" he said. "Well, I guess not. I've been In this department now for about 20 years, and I've never laid off a day yet. I'm certainly not going to just for a little matter like this, not while I can see from the other eye. Ever hurt before? Oh yes, a little at one or two fires, but that's In the business. Goodbye." WILLIAM BERNARD HOME Returns From Southern California After Absence of Three Years. After an absence of three years, spent In Southern California and Texas, Wil liam Bernard, an old-time favorite with the patrons of the 'Baker Theater Is again In Portland. He arrived yester day morning and spent the day greeting his many friends. Mrs. Bernard and her talented daughter have been In Portland for two weeks. In referring to his long absence Mr. Bernard said: "You bet I am glad to get back to Ore gon, but when a man comes from a place where it Is 117 in the shade It Is a shame to Introduce him to a dry town. Anyway Bull. Run is better than the alkali-laden beverage of the South. I ex pect to remain in Portland for some time as I have arranged to join the forces at the Baker Theater for next season. In a few days accompanied by my family I shall go to the beach for a few weeks. It seems an age since I was In Portland and to get back after living In the hot southern climate seems like entering a paradise." , The fact that the Bernards are again to be seen at the Baker Is welcome news to the local theatergoers. On the way north Mr. Bernard stopped over In San Francisco to witness the bursting of Bill Squires' pugilistic boom. He was greatly disappointed In the match, not that he expected the Australian to win, but In the duration of the bout. WHAT'S A DEMONSTRATION Sale? That Is what everybody Is asking elnce the Reed-French Piano Co. announced their sweeping "demonstra tion sale," something new in Port land. Inquiry of the proper authorities develops this explanation: It Is a sale Inaugurated for the purpose of demon strating the truth of certain claims. The Reed-French people form a dis tributing center for pianos direct from their Eastern factories. They are out side the retail district over on Burn side and Sixth and they save the cus tomer the middleman's profit. They sell pianos all the year round way below the regular retail price, but dur ing thie sale prices are cut way, way down, in order to call the public's at tention to the fact that they sell at factory prices. Every piano sold during this sale is expected to make such an Impression, by Its low price and superiority of tone and finish, as to spread Reed-French popularity far Into the future. This, In short, is a "demonstration" sale, and lucky are those who can raise five or six dollars Just now to benefit thereby. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart At the Theaters What the Frees Agents Say. NANCE O'NEILi TONIGHT. Greatest American Tragedienne, in "The Sorceress" at the Marquam. The eagerly awaited engagement of Nance O'Neil in a repertoire of standard dramas will begin at the Marquam tonight. "The orceress" being the opening attraction. Miss O'Neil Is recognized the world over as America's foremost tragedienne and. is the only woman on our stage today who Is equally a favorite In Australia, India and London. 11 1 si 0Kell has not appeared here recently, but Is always assured of a wel come worthy of her genius whenever she cornea The special engagement of Miss O'Neil and her splendid company, which includes McKee Rankin, FTanklyn Underwood, and many other well-known artists, is for four weeks, and will be a memorable epoch lri Portland's theatrical hiBtory. Complete pro ductions are carried for each play. 'The Sorceress" is Sardou's last and one of his greatest efforts, and, as the Moorish heroine. Miss O'Neil will be seen at her very best. It will be presented Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with a Wednesday matinee. "Utah" Tonight at the Star. Go to "Utah" tonight or some time this week. "Utah" Is the name of a new drama at the Star Theater, presented by the popu lar stock company. The scenes are laid in the Mormon state, and It promises to do for Utah what "Alabama" and "Arizona" did for those states. Many laughs and a few tears will be found in "Utah." and the plot is so novel and strange that the play will make an immediate impression. This will be the first time that it has been seen on the Pacific Coast. "The Man From the West" Tonight. Tonight the Allen Stock Company will give Its Initial performance of "The Man From the West" at the Lyric. This bill has been in preparation by the company for some time and promises to be one of the very best of the Lyric productions. Special scenery and mechanical effects which repre sent a heavy outlay will be used, and the costumes will be the finest that can be pro vided. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Nonce O'NeU in "Ingomar." Thursday night Nance O'Neil and her company will be seen In "Ingomar," perhaps the most popular of all the classic tragedies. Miss O'Neil's Parthenla is one of her strongest characterizations, while Franklyn Underwood makes an ideal Ingomar. This will be the offering Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday nights, including a Sat urday matinee. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Magic at the Grand. Beginning this afternoon the Grand will offer another big vaudeville entertainment, and it Is believed one even better than the programme of last week. Charles Carter, the noted magician, is heodliner. with his secrets of the Yogi. Carter performs feats which baffle the keenest minds. Abigail Price Is a telepathlst whose mlnd-readlng performance is akin to the supernatural. Joe and Myra Davis Dowllng have a comedy act. and the Four Shannons are singers and dancers. Braham, the man with 100 faces, is an impersonator, and Oavin. Piatt and Peaches have a dramatic playlet. New Bill at Pantages. Pantages new bill, opening today, la one of Eastern acts throughout. Cleverness and fun are interwoven so as to make a thorough ly enjoyable show. All the performers are of the better order of vaudeville people. A per former has to reach an established standard before getting on the Pantages circuit. See thia show today-' it's worth your time. PERSONALMENTION. Captain Hiram E. Mitchell, son of the late Senator Mitchell, was at the Port land yesterday. I E. Sheldon, of St Paul, who has the contract for building the North Bank road, was at the Portland yesterday, ac companied by his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bones, of Sheridan, were In the city yesterday. Mr. Bones was a member of the House from Yam hill County In the last session of the Ore gon Legislature. Bishop David H. Moore will return to day from Alaska, where he has been visiting the Methodist Churches. His wife and daughter returned Saturday night. Dennis T. Flynn, of Oklahoma City, former delegate to Congress from Okla homa Territory, Is a guest at the Port land. Mr. Flynn is a leader among Southwestern Republicans, and Is a for midable candidate for United States Sen ator whenever the territory becomes a state. CHICAGO, July 7. (Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland Bertha Moores, Carrie Moores, at the Stratford; D. Lambaugh, at the Palmer House; C. C. Constant, at the Morrison. From Salem Charles B. Moores and wife, Gertrude E. Moores, at the Strat ford. From La Grande Edward Murphy and family, at the Great Northern. MIDSUMMER SALE. Startling reductions on all Summer goods at McAllen & McDonnell's today. Great special values In ready-to-wear apparel ,for women and children. Spe cial sale suit cases, bathing suits and parasols. Sawmill at Mount Hood. O. C. Tocum, the veteran guide at Mount Hood, who has been in Portland the past week, will start back tomorrow with a sawmill, which he will locate on his place. He has started a townsite and with a sawmill, which he will locate on hotel as soon as the lumber is sawed out with about B0 rooms. The present build- An Get Out of the Rut BEGIN saving today and in a very short time you will have enough ahead to pay all your lit tle outstanding; bills. , 4 We Pay Interest CO rj U1M1VU iYio CVdjr j cal . i uu win uo sur prised how a few dollars will grow. i Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank , Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Oregon. W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytle,Vlce-Presldent W. Cooper Morris Cashier $1 Starts an Account lng Is too small to accommodate more than a part of the people who want to spend the Summer at Mount Hood. WILL WORSHIP IN TENTS THE EVAJTGELICAIj ASSOCIATION PLANS ANNTJAIi MEETING. Annual Session to Be Held This Month at Jennings Lodge Good Programme Is Announced. Arrangements have, been completed for holding the annual convention and camp meeting of the Evangelical Association of Oregon on the association grounds at Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon City elec tric line, beginning July 23 and closing August 1. Professor S. L. Umbach, D. D., of the Union Gospel Institute, of Napervllle, 111., has been secured for these conventions, and each afternoon he will give his Bible Instruction. These conventions are for the Ministerial As sociation, Sunday School League, Young People's Alliance and Women's Mission ary Society. The grounds are on the bank of the Willamette River, half a mile from the electrlo railway. Ministers and delegates attend from Oregon and all parts of Washington. Following la the programme for the convention: SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Tuesday July 23. T:80- P.'M. Grand rally. E. Mauren Wednesday, July C4. Morning session Early worship, led by the vice-president; 9, devotional service, F. W. Launer; 0:3O, The Sunday School: (a) The Boy. Salem English; (b) The Young Man, - Monmouth; (c) The Father, Seattle; 10:16, conference: What do you consider the greatest question in con nection with our Sunday school work? How would you answer it? 11, The Ideal Sun day Schoolroom.' Portland First Qennan. Afternoon session 2. Devotional service, L. C. Hoover; 2:30, conference: (a) Weak Points in our Present Day Sunday School System; (b) Remedies: 3:30. What Should Be the Qualifications for a Sunday School Teacher f Milwaukle; 4, business meeting Evening session 7:80, Song; service, led by the convention chorister; 6. annual ser mon. B-ev. M. Heverling. H. B. HORNSCHUCH, Vice-Pres. 6- S. League. XOCXG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE. Thursday, July 25. Morning session 9, Consecration service; 0:80, Investing a Life, Miss May Ooode; 10. The Unifying Influence of Christianity," Miss Reta Price; 10:30. The Sabbath Its Use and Abuse. Chester Blum; 11, The Value of the Old Testament In Training Our Young People for Citizenship, Miss Frieda Gelger. Afternoon session 1:30, The Pastor's Work in the T. P. A. H. R. Scheuermann; 2. What Should Be the Strong Points of At traction in the Y. P A. 7 Mrs. J. Smeltxeri 2:30, The Application of New Testament Ethics to the Everyday Life of the Al llancer, H. N. Goode; 3, Best Methods of Conducting the Monthly Missionary Meet ing. Miss Bertha Townsend; 3:30. The Al liance, a Training School for Soul-Winners, H. Albright; 4. business meeting. Evening session T:30, What Part of the Y. p. A. Work Do I Enjoy Most, and Why? One minute 1 talks; 8, annual sermon, 6. I Umbach, D- D. B. A. 6TEWERT. ' Conf. Branch Pres. Ministerial Association, July 26 9 A. M. Out Ministry; The Applicant; Pro bationer; The Deacon; The Elder; The Presid ing Elder; The local Preacher ; Why Do We Believe in the Itinerancy? Shall We Have Lay Representatives in Our Annual Con ference? Why the Shortage of Ministers? How May the Efficiency of Our Ministry Be Increased? 1:30 P. M. Woman's Missionary ociety programme. In charge of Mrs. H. O. Hen derson, president. Saturday. July IT. - 9 A. M. -Th. Bible. God's Word. F. Bens; The Holy spirit, xneoaore cscnauer. Sunday, July 28. Public worship. Monday. Jnly 29. 9 A. M- Has the Evangelical Association a Divinely Ordained Commission? L C. Hoover; The Church's Relation to Civil Re form, J. A. Goode; The Preacher's Attitude Toward His Predecessor and Successor, E. D. Hornschuch. Tneeday. July 80. 9 A. M. Shall This Qr.nfrrrire Tie Tnfle- The Policy Holder' Company Best for fteonlife wrrvK just the ticket for a traveling; suit a frray fsih plaid, soft finish not showing; the rub or the dust. If it's not your day for array, here's a blue that's) true, and . . black la back: and brown's in town. If you like to play com binations, here's a black srrjre coat and array trousers. Or a bine flannel coat and white flannel trousers. All are all right and all already here. ClottiinQC CusKLihnProD'f Mohawk Bnlldlng. 166 and 168 Third St. pendent of the Parent Missionary Soeietv? H. O. Henderson; The Advisability of Hav ing a conference evangelist, N. Shupp. These meetings will be held this year in a large pavilion tent, but the asso ciation plans to erect a tabernacle in the near future. Meals may be had on the ground during the convention. Ran Away to See the World. OAKLAND, Cal., July . 7 Alfred Hughes, 16 years old, son of P. J. Hughes, a Spokane capitalist, is in the custody ot the probation officer here. He ran away from home two months ago to see the world as a hobo. TO THIS OFFICE Will put you in touch with the most scientific methods of pain less teeth extraction, gold fill ing, crowning and bridge work: known while the sanitary con ditions and gentle treatment em ployed will at once relieve you from all dread of having work done. If you value your personal ap pearance, keep the teeth, in good condition by visiting W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.' . T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant . and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN J02. BUMMER RESORTS. Iron Springs Hotel ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Iron Springs by the Sea. (Iron and Lythia.) Situated on North Beach, op posite the famous Copalis Rocks. Surf bathing, trout fishing, mineral water from the famous iron springs, tiotei and cottages; a choice family resort. Everything to make life enjoyable. Good cuisine and service: table sup plied with all kinds of sea rood. Rates, 12 and J2.50 per day; special family rates by the week. Reached by Northern Pacific Railroad, station. Pa cific Beach. Iron Springs bus meets all trains. For full information write W. G. Norton, Manager. Iron Sprincs Hotel P. O. Paclilc, Chebalin Co., Wash. Crowns and Bridge work $3.00. (12.00 Fall Set of Teeth, $6.00. FRED PREHN, Dentist, 405, Dekum Buildms- MJiUlilil BEGON men of the Fidelity, Contract and Judicial Bonds issued by the Union Guarantee Association of L-nsvS quirement has been complied "with. The laws of Oregon make any of its bonds, if offered, compulsory "on the part of any -court, judge, public officer, municipality, board, bodjror'oxganizaw tion. There is a paid-up cash capital of OnevHundned Thousand Dollars. Twenty-twoof Portland xepre sentatiye business men are behind ifr "with time- and money. Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, XiabiLityand Accident Insurance; - Indemnity ijBonds. TRUSTEES W. B. Glafkb. ... President Wholesales la Frnits F. Dbksser, . . Vioe-Preslden Wholesale and Bstail Grocer BbbnaRD Albers, . 2d Vice-Pres. Albert Bros. MUlias Oo. H. T. Waojok, . . . Manager Union Guarantee Association 1. R. Wbthbrbek, Medical Before Physician and Sorseon albtt mux Clatsop Mill Company O. W. NOTTTSOHAH O. W. SoptinKhsm a Co., lime. Cement and Flour Hekbt Albrbs Albers Milling Co.. Flour and Feed Chas. L. Mastick Chas: L. Mastick a Co Wholesale JLsatheraod Shoe Findings ASTEDKn M. 8 WITH Western Clar Hants. Co. , Bamttki. B. Cobb Standard Box a Lumber Co Clark. Li UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION MAEQUAM BUILDING. POBTLA5TD. OKEG03T Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Eastward -from Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. Fast through service to St. Paul and Minneapolis, with con nections for all points East. Pullman Standard Sleeping-Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping-Cars Through Dining-Cars High-Hack Day Coaches Northern Paciflc-Bnrlington Through Service Daily to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Southwestern Points. Northern Pacific Railway For any information, call on or write A. D. CHARLTON, A., G. P. A, Portland, Oregon. Ticket Office; 255 Morrison St. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR KEEP T0UB CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is pood for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers, Makers of Higa-Grade Flour, S40 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. HAND S A POLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS LEWIS -STENGER Barbers' Supply Co, Morrison and 10th Sts. Sols Afents for Blmaks Crems D Lllaa. lf (rant. Trr a Jar. D. CHAMBERS TRASH MARK See nlm concerning' your eyem. 1X9 avreatk Bt atu Aide. chwab Printing Co. tlST WORK. HZJlSOltAtlK PXTCBS 2 47H ST AR.K STREET and Oregon money are hyck Portland. Every legal re N. W. RotTjmwa, . . . Andttov Rotmtre 4 Diamond, Baal Estat ."W. Ooopeb Mos.su, . Treasure Oreeon Trass Sewlnss Basic 6. C. Sp&xcsb, . General Counsel Attorney st 1mm H. D. Waoiow, Jh; . Secrstsrj Union Go nan lea AssooiaUoa Phtl, Mrrscnrjf Imperial Hotel Company B. B. 6joth Western Clar Minis. Co. w. H. Moo as l Trust A 8ft Tings Bank v. rt . siun Cueium 1 O. M. Cun Standard Box A Lumbar Co, Wilson Lumber O&s, W. EL MoCosn an ton, Oregon Ssoonsiii Tagging Oqntpanv Hand Embroidered and Made to Order for $5.00 This special price is made to introduce our new shirtwaists and many other de signs in hand embroidery. No. 200, exactly like cut, daintily hand embroidered, in eyelet, shadow or in French -work. The chic style, high quality of material and neat workman ship will be appreciated by those who enjoy wearing the genuine. Exclusive Patterns Inspection invited The Needlecraft Shop, an Washing-ton St., Portland, Ore. THAT TRIP EAST In planning' your eastern trip, write or call on the under signed or your nearest ticket agent, and learn what the Burlington can' do for you; for any diverse routes that may be offered, the Burlington map will show the great .va riety of routes possible' to holders of Burlington tickets; we have three gateways, St. Paul, Billings, and Denver, to Chicago, St.' Louis, .Kansas City and Omah'a. The map shows what a desirable portion of the through route the Burlington trunk lines form. Ask for Burllnirton folder and let ma help you. A. C. SHELDON. Gen. Agent C. B. A Q. By., 100 Third 6C Portland, Or. Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. IS, 10OT. The academy fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. Board ing Hall for girls provides for a limit ed number. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same management. Office hours during the Summer, t A. M. to 11 M. and from a to p. m. For Catalogue Address ...FORILAHD ACIOEKT, Hp