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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
THK MOKMNG OKKUONIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 190T. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOXIAN TEW.rnoxES Countlnc-Roora Main 7070 CltT circulation Main T0T0 Manaclnr Editor Main 7070 funcijf Editor Main T070 Compoalnc-Koom ...Main 7070 City Editor Main T070 Superintendent Building 1... Main 7070 K 8ld Office Beet 61 AMUSEMENTS. THS HBILIG THEATER (14th and Wash ington atreetn) Matinee, 2:15 P. M. ; to night. 8:15 o'clock, I.ouls Jamea In Shake: peare'a comedy. "The Merry Wlvea of Windsor." M ARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and 7th) The Callfornlane In "The Bohemian Girl." Matinee, U:13 P. M.; tenlght at 8:15. . BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Woman In the Cae." Matinee, 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Lee WlHard and company tn "A Texas Ranger." Matinee, 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at :16. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:J0 and 9 P. M. PA NTAGES THEATER, (4th and Stark) continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80. B P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In s "Forty-Nine." Tonight at 8.15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2;13 STAR THEATER rpark and Washington) The French Stock Company In "The City of New Tork." Tonight 1 8:15. Matinee , Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ' at 2:15 P. M. TUF OAK'S (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 2 ,t? P. M. to U p. M.. Sundays and holidays. 10 A. m: to 11 p. M. Band con certs and free specialties. BAbBBALL at Recreation Park (24th and vaughan street! Today at 3 P. M Port land vs. Oakland. Macadam for Bklmont Street. Wil liam Schmeer. a resident and property owner on Belmont street, contends that macadam pavement for Belmont street would be the right thing, and all thit the property-owners can afford. He re fers to the Improvement of that street be tween Bast Tenth and Twentieth streets. For some time, Mr. Bchmeer savs, he ha been trying- to get Belmont Improved with macadam, but each time he has filed a petition It has been rejected, although he Insists that on the last petition one half of the property-owners asked for macadam and remonstrated against hard surface, or bitullthlc, as too expensive. Mr. Schmeer says he can not under stand why It Is, when the property owners ask for a certain kind of pave ment and sign a petition for It, their wishes should be Ignored and another and more expensive improvement substituted. He says he has been fighting the expen sive pavement for the reason that many of his neighbors have asked lilm to do so, as they say it will confiscate their homes to tax them for hard-surface pave ment. , To High School. Pupils. On account of the labor Involved In the exchange and supply of the new school books and to relieve the congestion at the book stores, the Board of School Directors has made arrangements by which all High School pupils may make their purchases and ex changes at the High School buildings next Monday. This relates to High School pupils only, both Eajjt and West Side. The retail and exchange prices are shown In another column In this paper, and it will save much time If pupils bring with them the exact amount of money needed for their purchases and exchanges. No books wijl t6 delivered. No telephone calls for school books will be answered. Honolulu Requests Aid. The Secre tary of the Honolulu Chamber of Com merce has written to the Portland Chamber enclosing a copy of a resolution which was adopted by the Chamber of that city regarding the need of Improve ments at Pearl Harbor, the naval station near Honolulu. Attention Is called to the Importance of that point in the naval , and commercial affairs of this country and the local Chamber Is requested to add Its Indorsement to the resolution which Is later to be sent to Washing ton. The matter will be taken up Im mediately by the Portland Chamber. Will Oroanizb Baptist Church. Sun flay the new Baptist Church at East Forty-fourth street, near Hawthorne ave nue, will be organized and recognized by a council of recognition. Services will be held at 11 A. M. when Rev. S. C. Lapham will preach. At 3 P. M. the recognition services will be held when the new church will be received Into fellowship with the Portland Baptist Churches. This mission has been conducted under the auspices of the Second Baptist Church. Rev. B. C. Cook Is In charge. It has a membership of about 33. It owns a lot 66x100 and a building costing SSOO. Shortage in Canned Pumpkin. The Board of Trade Is In receipt of a com munication from the J. M. Paver Com mission Company of Indianapolis, Ind.,' asking for the names of packers of pumpkins. This firm says this particular product Is In great demand In the East and that dealers in Indianapolis can un doubtedly take all that Oregon and Cali fornia produce. A new industry may thus be established In this region. Db. Beaton to Address Y. W. C. A. Dr. David Beaton, special lecturer and Bible teacher for Congregational churcheB, will speak at the Young Women's Chris tian Association Sunday at 4 o'clock. The subject of Dr. Beaton's address will be, "The Christian and Social Service of Women." Those who heard Dr. Beaton at the northwest conference praise him highly. All women and girls are invited. F. S. Akin is Honored. At the fourth quarterly conference of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, held laBt Tuesday night. K. S. Akin, a charter member of the church, was unanimously chosen lay delegate to the annual conference, to he held next week. He Is also Indorsed as one of three lay delegates to the general conference, to be held In Baltimore next May. ' First Presbyterian Church, corner of Alder and Twelfth streets. Morning ser mon tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock by Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washington, D. C, "Living and Dying Nations." Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock by the minister, William Hiram JFoulkes, "Vanity of Vanities, all Is Vanity." Ijttlb Ruth McDowell's Funeral. The funeral of Ruth McDowell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U McDowell, was held yesterday afternoon from Dun nlng's chapel, 414 East Alder street. Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher conducted the services. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation ot depositors, the savings bank of the Title Ouarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, corner Second. Is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. Private Kindergarten. Latest Chi cago University methods. Opens October 1. Miss Marie Claussenlus. S61 Thirteenth street; phones: Main. 2126; A 2125. Centenary M. E., East Pine and Ninth'. Dr. Heppe, evening theme, "Preserving a White Soul In Portland." Mr. Robarts, baritone, of New York, will sing. During the absence of Isaac Swett. his law partners, Dan R. Murphy and George A. Brodie, will attend to all hl9 . legal business. Mrs. Nettle Koch .announces the reopen ing of her boarding-house on Sept. 14 for lunch. 77 W. Park. bet. Stark, Burnslde. Miss Helen Bajrstow, soprano, will re ceive pupils Monday, September 16 at her home," 410 East Sixteenth street North. The public will have only one week longer in which to enjoy the gems on exhibition at the Museum of Art. Woodward dancing academy Arion hall tonight; lessons 25c. Private lessons daily. Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to 3. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 loth it Hoppickebs wanted at Olequa, Mrs. Patterson's hop yards; 31.25 a box. DR. G. W. Tamiesid has returned. Patrolman Parker Loses Star. H. E. Parker, a patrolman in the Police De partment, was yesterday dismissed from service by the Executive Board for absenting himself from duty without excuse. Only one unexcused absence was charged against the officer and he would have been given only a small fine, had he not by his testimony, shown that he had been absent and tardy on many other occasions. The Board dismissed the charges pending against Patrolman Gal braith, as the complainant In the cage failed to appear against him. The New School Books. In another column we publish a complete list of school books adopted for general use in Oregon. The list shows the retail and exchange prices. A pupil wishing to exchange a Cyr's Third Reader for a Wheeler's Third Reader pays 20 cents In cash, and so on through the list. The old books taken in exchange must be In such condition that they could be used again Exchange must be for books of the same grade. Readers for readers, arithmetics for arithmetics, etc. Careful study of the list will avoid delays at the book stores next Monday. Injuries Mat be Serious. Mrs. Barney Metzar, wife of the Washington-street Jeweler, who was Injured In the wreck on the Oregon Water Power Company's line near Anabel station on Monday morn ing, was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital on Thursday and is now under the care of Dr. RIcen. At the time of the accident Mrs. MeUar was thought not to have received any Injury, but on Wed nesday it was found that she had been injured Internally and was removed to the hospital. Restaurant-Keeper Stabbed. A. C. McDougall, -of Bonneville', stabbed Tony Mlllorvlch, a restaurant-keeper In the right shoulder with a pocket-knife at Second and Burnside streets at 9 o'clock last night because the latter attempted to put hhn out of the lunchroom. Mc Dougall is said to have entered the place and eaten a meal, for which he refused to pay. Millorvich will swear to a com plaint today, charging assault with a dangefous weapon. Cornerstone-Laying Sunday. The cornerstone-laying of the Swedish Evangeli cal Lutheran Augustana Church, at the corner of Rodney avenue and Stanton streets, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock The ceremonies will be pre sided over by Rev. C. J. Renhard and will consist of singing by the Columbia Male Quartet and addresses by Rev. B. S. Nystrom and Rev. Carl A. Tolln, the pastor. False Pretenses Charged. Eugene 8pencer, alias Campbell, alias Charles Nelson. Is under arrest, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. It Is alleged that he collected sums of money for various persons, which ho failed to turn in. Among the alleged victims are Dr. M. T. Houser, D. M.' Flanders and D. M. Holbrook. Assaults Water Inspector. Fred W. Wagner, a tile and mantel dealer at 363 Stark street. Is under arrest, charged with assaulting Robert G. Hamilton, an inspector in the city water office. Hamil ton told Wagner he must pay water rent or the supply, would be shut off. A fight resulted and Hamilton asserts that he was badly 'beaten. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. Henry V. Adix, physician, surgeon and osteopath, has returned. IF You want wood sawed: East 534. PLEASURE PARKS POPULAR D. C. FREEMAN REVIEWS SITUA TION IX NORTHWEST. - Resorts In All Cities Pay Well, but None Come Up to Portland Standard. D. C. Freeman, manager of The Oaks, has returned from a trip to the Pugct Sound cities, where he spent several days in looking into outdoor amusement enter prises, several new amusement parks be ing now under construction or projected for next year all the way north from Portland to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. "Despite untoward weather conditions for outdoor amusements of all kinds and labor troubles, the amusement parks of Seattle have been doing well, he said. "Seattle has had more rain and colder evenings than Portland .this season, but the enormous floating population and the tourist business of that city makes good business for all kinds of amusements. "Vancouver Is contemplating a big amusement enterprise, Bellingham has Started a small park, Boise will build one next Spring, and Spokane Is making plans for extensive additions. Nowlth standing the immense amount of capital required to promote a modern park, which calls for half a dozen $10,000 riding devices, chutes; etc.. besides thousands for an elaborate scheme of electrical Il lumination of the grounds, together with the free attractions which the public de mand, recreation parks are growing In popularity all the time. "Within another year or two there will be a complete chain of parks In the Coast states, and by cooperation these parks will be enabled to go Into New York and command the best of outdoor attractions upon guarantees of 20 weeks or more In this country. "It will he years before the other Northwestern parks will attain the stand ard reached by The Oaks, and what will pass muster for recreation grounds else where would not do business a week In Portland. Mr. Gregg, manager of the fa mous Luna Park, Pittsburg, has seen every park In the country, and he de clares The Oaks Is the most brilliantly Illuminated park In America. "Seattle is just now the most-peculiarly governed municipality on Lewis and Clark's map. All the Japanese "roley poley' chance games, cane lacks, ring throwing games, draw games, fortune-1 wheels, or present giving, also fortune telling and palmistry pastimes have been closed up In the parka. No kind of street vending that In the least resembles a game Is allowed, and only a special dis pensation of the Mayor permits a shoot ing gallery to operate in West Seattle on Sundays. . "In the meantime, however, there Is a funny bunch of ponies running at the Meadows, and notwithstanding the flood of loose change that the races circulate, every citiien of Seattle declares it is 'awful.' The Sunday lid, which the min isters so triumphantly claim they put on, fits very Insecurely, and has but small effect in producing a more safe and sane Sabbath." ATTENTION, MEN! Today's specials at McAllen & McDon nell's: Men's 75-cent and 31 shirts at 29 cents; men's woolen socks, 25-cent grade, 12ft cents a pair; men's all-wool under wear 31 a garment; 31.50 flannel night shirts at 97 cents. Reliable goods only McAllen & McDonnell. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. "HERE'S A FORTUNE IN IT. Irrigated lands in Snake River Val ley of Southern Idaho produce the largest and best crops. The warm south slope on the North Side Tract is ideal for orchards. 150,000 acres will be open to entry October 1st, 19.17. Write today for particulars. Twin Falls North Side Land & Water Company, Milner, Idaho. WIFE PREFERRED SPIRITS LEFT HCSBAXD TO COMMUNE WITH THE DEAD. T. J. Thomas Tells Strange Story in Divorce Court Belle Eans Says Jealousy Broke Up. Her Home. - v DIVORCE RECORD FOR WEEK. Decrees granted For desertion - 2 Cruelty ....... 2 Total New suits filed Charging cruelty 7 Desertion 4 Drunkenness 1 Statutory grounds 1 Total ..' .-.13 Brought by husbands , 2 Brought by wives 11 Total 1 Four divorces were granted by Judge Cleland in the State Circuit Court yes terday, all cases going by default. Mar garet Thomas, according to the testimony of her husband, T. J. Thomas, was told by the spirits that she must never live with him, so she left him September 15, 1905. Thomas said that his wife told him before she went away that she was going to live closer to her religion, spiritualism, than she ever had before. The last he heard of her she was at Latourell Falls, enjoying the company of the inhabitants of the spirit world. Thomas, said he had seen his wife only once at lohg range on the street since the separation. They pwere married In Portland, October 16, 1902, and have four children. The di vorce was granted. Belie Evans testified that while Clarence Evans was running a restaurant on Will lams avenue with her money she fell 111, the restaurant did not pay, and her hus band left and failed to come back. Then she went to live with a woman friend from Michigan until she was able to work. The wife also testified that while she was conducting a halrdressing parlor she was compelled to come in contact with all classes 'of people, and that her husband without cause became extremely Jealous of her, and would become angry If she talked to any one when, he could not hear the conversation. He accused her of In fidelity and threatened to shoot her, she said, saying that no other man should ever have her. Mrs. Evans also testified that her hus band systematically watched her while she was cashier In a restaurant, so that she was compelled to employ a private detective to escort her home from work. The couple were married October 4, 1902. The court granted the wife a decree. Nineteen-year-old Mattie Carr asked the court for a divorce from William Carr, whom she married at E Paso, Tex.. Feb ruary 20, lav,, when she was about 15 years old. Mrs. Carr said that her hus band wanted her to give him all her earn ings so that he could "blow them in," and that he refused to work as soon as the marriage ceremony was performed. The couple lived with Mrs. Carr's parents until her father would put up with her husband's idleness no longer, and when Carr slapped his wife for not giving him her last cent, her father told him to leave the house. Carr Is said to be In San Francisco. Mrs. Carr was given her di vorce. James M. Yeates secured a divorce from Belle Yeates, whom he married at Baker City in 1901. He testified that she desert ed him last July. Almee Gleason has brought suit In the Circuit Court against Bert Gleason for a divorce. They were married at Vancou ver, Wash.. "September 28, 1904. T ne com plaint alleges that Gleason deserted his wife three months later. She wishes to resume her maiden name of Aimee May Loire. Hattie L. Foster, who secured a divorce from Charles O. Foster, with alimony of $10 a month, in the Superior Court at Vancouver, Wash., has filed suit in the Circuit Court to recover $103 accrued ali mony. M'CAULEY IS FOUND GUILTY Jury Convicts Him of Embezzlement From Lumber Company. Malcolm MacCauley, charged by the Oregon & Washington Lumber Company, by which he was formerly employed as secretary and bookkeeper, with embez zling 13000, was convicted of wrongfully taking I2S00 of this amount by a Jury in Judge Gantenbeln's department of the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. The Jury was out 20 minutes. MacCauley did not deny that he took the money," but charged President W. A. Dempsey, pres ident of the company, with repudiating an agreement made with him, when the company started in business, to give him $5000 In stock for his services. MacCauley endeavored to show the Jury that It was through a spirit of revenge that Dempsey had turned against him when he went to work for another lum ber company, which offered him more money. MacCauley asserted that the Or egon & Washington Company earned $292,000 in the last year he was with It. Its. profits being $40,000, Including that from the Increase In real estate values. He said that he figured that his portion of this amount was $2934, and that he therefore took the money from the bank account of the company and credited himself with It as payment on the stock. SUES TO CANCEL PATENTS Government' Attacks Title to Seven Quarter-Sections. Suits to cancel patents that were fraud ulently obtained to seven quarter-sections of land In the, Cascade Forest Reserve were filed for the Government In the United States Cirouit Court by Assistant United States Attorney Cole yesterday. Though the tracts Involved in these suits are located In the same district tn which the Puter-McKlnley conspiracy cases originated, they are said to be In no man ner connected with those frauds. These are the first of a large number of similar suits that will be filed In behalf of the Government. The defendants named in the cases filed yesterday are : Edward Reese and W. E. Stearns; John Reese; Don Carlos Smith, J. J. Collins, and Edmund Dorgan; Se bastian C. Dilley; William Burns, J. J. Collins and Edmund Dorgan; Mary E. McCoy and Patrick Colbert. County Is Crushing Rock. CHEHALT3. Wash.. Septals. (Special.) Randall Parrish Sept. 21 The Foundation Stone Upon which the "Oldest Trust Company in Ore gon" has been built is Constant Safety TO Depositors Inr business over 20 ears. Resources over $2,400,000. Conservative rates of interest paid on deposits. Call for our statement and book of "IIXITSTRATIOXS." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. T,. P1TTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary DB. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska, . B1 ATTP We can extract one or all your teeth without hurtlnsr a bit, and fiut In new teeth the same day f you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting Free when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and dolnsr dental - work all the time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falllme bid.. 3d and Wblitan ats 8 A. M. to B 1. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction COcj plates $5 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONtS, A AND MAIN tt. After the convicts were taken away from Meskill, Wash., quarry a new rock crusher was Installed by Lewis County. The crusher has a capacity of 125 cubic yards of rock dally. It Is of the gyratory kind and a powerful machine. This week the final touches were put on the work of Installing the plant, and rock is now being ground out. I.ewi8 County Is entering on a period of exten sive permanent road Improvement work. Most of the rock that will be taken out at this time will be sold to contractors for building crushed rock streets that are being put down In Chehalls. 8. T. VETERETABX COLLEGR Opens -October 1. For catalogue apply to Dr. -Charles Keane, President, 18J.S Market Street, San Francisco. ' Hood's Sarsaparllla creates an appetite and aids in the proper assimilation of food. UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER The Durability of the PIONEER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Is as well Established as its SPEED. Underwood Typewriter Company No. 68 Sixth Street PORTLAND. OREGON The Old Bookstore For many years at 229 Tamhlll St., is now located at 168 6th at., opposite Poet office, and 311 2d st.( between Taylor & Salmon, where the newly adopted school books can be had. New and second hand. Averton Always Buy sMt&ezr Collars jBXESXr full Shrunk. XX "THEY DON'T CRAOK SO QUICK" HTe"LINOCORD" eyelet buttonholes. Buy to button. Scrocg to bold. SO. P. IDE CO., kin THOY, H.Y. nUSD PKEHK, Dentist. tU.OO Fall Set ot Teeth, le.OO. Crowns and Brioce. work 3.08. Boom 405. Dekuns Bnlldlng. Dividend Announcement J. F. TORMA & CO. desire to give notice that the first dividend announcement of the California Diamond Oil Company will be made on or about October 15, 1907. This property is one of the most valuable of the rich Coalinga oil field, district. Small blocks of stock in the company may yet be secured at 25c per share.- This price is subject to an early rise. Conservative investors -will find it the safest ,as well as the most profitable invest ment open to public subscrip tion. Fullest investigation solicited. Write or call at once. J. F. TORMA & CO., - , Fisdal Ag-ents. TILFORD BUILDING. PORTLAND. E. B. Durlin. Asst. Supt. Corner 10th and Morrison Sta. Main OfHcrat 214-216 People's Sarlng-s Bank Building Corner Second Ave. and Fike St. SEATTLE. WASH. g 6ER,VJCe I Derby and Soft Fall Styles Now on sale &t all, leading stores , EDUCATIONAL. MRS. CARROLL'S SCHOOL OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC. , . PIANO PLAYING Opens for the year term September 13th to June 80th, 19.J.S. Beginners taken Individually or in classes for a limited time. Not more than two to three hours' study permit ted by Public School pupils. Not one, but every pupil prepared for public play ing. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Residence Studie 607 Flanders St. Home Phone A 4309. ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OR. Resident and Day School for Girls. OPENS SEPTEMBER 16 COLLEGIATE ACADEMIC and ELEMENTARY , DEPARTMENTS Music, Art, Elocution, Gymnasium, No vacancies in resident department. A few more day pupils can be received, but application should be made at once. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOB auxa Delightfully situated; magnificent view; homelike comforts. Manual Training, Mili tary Discipline. College Preparation. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Writs zor itiustratea catalogue.. DR. J. W. HILL, ,1'ORTLAXD, OR. Proprietor mad Principal. Belmont School FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CALIFORNIA, Near San Francisco, believes that It fairly offers the educational advantages that thoughtful parents are seeking for their boys. A catalogue and book of views will explain the purpose and spirit of the school. Next term begins August 12. 1007. W. T. RE ID, A. M. (Harvard), Head Master; W. T. REID, - JR. A. M. (Harvard), Aaslstiuir Head Master. Medic&l Department OF THS University of Oregon 21st Annual Eesstan Begins Sept. 10, 1007. Address 6. E. Joseph., M. D.. Dean 610 Dekum Bids.. Portland. The Allen Preparatory School Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sts. Fits for Eastern colleges and scientific schcols. Seventh year begins Bept. 10, 1107. For catalogues address The Allen Pre paratory School. Telephone East 4 8 SO. Office hours. 9 12. Tbe C&th&rine Aiken School FOR GIRLS. Stamford. Conn., Near New Tork City. -Address Mrs. Harriet Beech er Scovlll. Devan. A. B. CWellesley.) those: beautiful Aobtirn Tints, so noticeable among fash .onable wemea. are produced only by - Imperial Hair Regenerator i'X'-t,)bioliitlv h nrm 1 rata nniL.Ttvt.An hv baths. Any Shade produced. Sample IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO..U5 .2H SLJkw Y1b Row Martin. 123 Washington Street. Rad way's Fills cure indigestion, bilious ness, dizziness, female complaints, piles and ail stom&cli troublu. JUST RECEIVED jf' OUR ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL AND WINTER irMADE in Nevtork Citv me Clothes that KEEP Tenbving ' The Niftiest Lot of Suits f or Young Men and College Chaps We've Ever Shown SEE THEM TODAY SHAW'S n, M. f 01 m H W rune BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Sola Distributors for Oregon and Washlss-ton. BAILEY GATZERT CASCADE LOCKS We want you to go to Cascade Locks on the beauti ful steamboat, Bailey Gatzert, Sunday, September 15, leaving Alder-street Dock at 9 A. M.; returning about 5 P. M. Fare $.1 for round trip. Meals 50c. You know all about tbe Gatzert, best boat on the river. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak fichwab ' Printing Co. IKJ-ICOU. Jt MAtONJIL g PKICES 3 7 K SXA.R.K STREET America' ORIGINAL' MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today mn MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of moat dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work. Floors. Furniture, etc. THE Bia PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen I Co, Front and Morrison Sts. PERFECT Tooth Fow Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything, aiorrlaoa and Teath Sta. Dr. Lvon s if dor