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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
THE aiOKXIJfG OKJEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oregonian telephones. Counting-Room Mln TOTO lty Circulation Ma n I"'" Msnaglns Editor "a n 070 Sunday Editor atn iO.O Composing-Room , J" n City Editor Msln i Superintendent Building Main luj.0 Eut Eld Office Eastei AMCSEMENTS. THE nv.11.ln M4th and Washington sts.) Tonlcht at 8:15. William Faversnam and company In "The Squaw Man." UARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between flth and 7th) The Californlans In "The Mocking Bird." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill ard Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Barbara Frlelchle." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. - EMPIRE THEATER (1!th and Morrison) The comedy-drama, '"The Denver fexprea.' Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville.- S:30. 1iS and 9 r. '4. PA.NTAOE8 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0. S P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "Other People's Money." Tonight at 3:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at ' 2:15 P. M. el'JR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Trench Stock Company in "Midnight in Chinatown." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. GENTRY BROS." SHOWS (Twenty-fifth and Qulmby streets) Shows at 2 ant S P. M. Confer With Commissioners. Joseph BucliteL A. R. Helntz and H. H. Prouty, of the. East Side Improvement Associa tion, yesterday held a conference with the County Commissioners relative to the closing of the Burnslde bridge while re pairs are being made. The East Side committee represented that the business men would sustain heavy losses through the absolute closing of the bridge. While the Commissioners admitted that there would be loss, they maintained that it would not be practicable tor keep part of the bridge open while repairs were being made, as it would take more than a month to complete, the work If this were done. Besides, separate repairs are to be made to the draw while the bridge Is being overlrauled. The castings and drums of the draw must be renewed, and while the contractor is repairing the rest of the bridge the draw repairs will be made, whioh could not well be done if the bridge were kept partly open. How ever, the Commissioners agreed to offer the contractor JoO a day for every day he cuts down the time in which he coin- pletes1 the repairs. It will take 60 days to complete the repairs, probably. The railroad company rebuilt Morrison bridge and kept It open, but it made no bid for the work on Burnslde bridge. Coachman Discharged. Claude Ogllbee, a coachman who ran down and seriously Injured a timber cruiser In front of the McKay butldtng. Monday, was tried In the Municipal Court yesterday on charge of reckless driving. Testimony was introduced to show that Ogilbee whipped his blooded horses and caused them to run. It was maintained by the defense that the horses were frightened by an automobile and became unmanage able. Judge Cameron decided, after-hear ing a dozen witnesses, who corroborated Ogllbee's claim, that the coachman was not responsible for the affair. He dis missed the charge of reckless driving. Brinoino Remains Prom Paris. Marion Dolph left Portland yesterday morning for rew York, to meet his sister, Mrs. Thornton, who Is expected to ar rive there.. next Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm dpr Grosce, with the body of her mother, Mrs. J. N. Dolph, who died In Paris last Friday. The party will come at once to Portland, reaching here probably Saturday of next week, and the funeral of Mrs. Dolph will be held the following day. While here Mrs. Thornton will be with her sister, Mrs. Richard Dixon, at the Hobart-Curtls. Principal Davis Will Investigate. In regard to the charges made by O. Baldwin, a Forest Grove storekeeper, againbt the Portland High School football team, ulleging that the boys on their re turn from a football game at Pacitic Uni versity last Saturday looted his store, and carried off candies and other articles for which they declined to pay. Principal Davis of the High School said yesterday that lie would fnake an investigation, but declined to make public the steps he would take to punish the offenders. Captain Spencer's Denial. Captain E. ' W. Spencer, whose name has been men tioned in connection with the probable bondsmen for Mrs. Belle Waymire. one of the Lane plotters, denied emphatical ly yesterday having had anything to do with getting the woman out on bail. He said he doesn't know Mrs. Waymire, does not recall that he has ever seen any of the persons connected with her In the case and did not contribute a cent to wards her bail money, and did not even think or speak of doing such a thing. Uaw Class Meets. The junior class of the law department of the University of Oregon held its tlrst meeting of the year At the Courthouse, Tuesday, October 8. The class 'lumbers about 40 members and has taken up the law of real property under A. L. Vcaiie. The officers elected for the year are: President. George C. Johnson; vice-president. Alton Rogers: secretary, Mrs. M. O'Connor; treasurer. Stanley C. K. Smith; sergeant at arms. Leon W. Behrman. North End Resort Raided. Because of the robbery of JUO from A. Lund, a logger. In the resort conducted above Tony Arnaud's saloon at Fourth and Everett streets. Chief of Police Grltz macher yesterday ordered a raid of the place. Five women "were arrested, and Rose Miller is now charged with i larceny from the person. The others were booked on charges of vagrancy. Houses Wanted. Property owners, for nominal consideration, can secure good tenants by listing their property with ua. If you own a modern cottage or house or if you have a store to rent on either side of the river list It with us. We can rent it for you at once. The Tttle Guar antee & Trust Co.. 140-244 Washington street, corner Second. Will Meet Board Secretaries. The North Pacific Presbyterian board of mis sions invites all the ladies of Its auxilia ries to the First Presbyterian Church on Friday. October 11, at 2:!0 P. M.. to hear and to confer with the secretaries of the foreign and home boards, D. K. Potter and J. E. McAfee. W. C. T. U. Meets. At the usual meet ing of Central Women's Christian Tem perance Union yesterday afternoon busi ness was transacted relating to the coming state convention held next week at Eugene. As many are to attend, there will be no meeting of central union next week. Commencing Thcrsdat, Octori: 10, 1907, the Vancouver Ferry will operate for teams and vehicles., between the hours of 6: A. M. and 6:30 P. M., making the landing in Vancouver at the foot of Main street, until further, notice. Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Is Tour Office System Satisfactory? - W design and Install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf devices, filing svstems. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co.. J03. 216. 207 2d at Phone Main 921. Home A 2199. ' Nat Reiss" Great Carnival Show at Clackamas Connty Fair. Take Oregon City cars; leave waiting-room. First and Alder streets every 55 minutes. Fare 25 cents round trip. Tickets must be pur chased. Save the discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for October service on or be fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele phone Company. ' The law office of M. G. Munly has been removed to the Well-Fargo building, suite sua. Accused of Improper Use of Mails. J. J. Higley was arrested in this ctty yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal McSwain on a charge of sending obscene -matter through the mail. The complaint was made by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid Society. by which the evidence was collected against Higley, who was lodged in the occupation Higley Is a cook but he has a greaf penchant for correspondence and it was this inclination that has got him into trouble. It is charged that Higley would insert advertisements offering young women flattering positions as housekeepers. This would pave the way to start up a correspondence with the unsuspecting applicants for the position that .had . been advertised. Higley's methods were called to the attention of the officers of the Travelers' Aid Society, who made a quiet investigation which re sulted In the accumulation of some strong evidence against him. Discuss University Appropriation. A discussion of the referendum which has been Invoked on the appropriation for the State University will be had by the mem-" bers of the Portland Commercial Club next Tuesday evening at the first of a series of regular monthly dinners that will be held this Winter. The purpose of the di-scussion is to acquaint the members of the organization with the real merits of the controversy, something that has never been undertaken by a commercial body before. Among those who will speak on the subject ire H. W. Scott and W. D. Fenton. For the dinner there will be 150 covers at $1 eaqh. , Portland Among Leaders. Portland, with a gain of 114 per cent In the amount of building permits . issued during September, as compared with the corresponding month last year, ranks fourth among the cities of' the United States, according to a dis patch received In Portland yesterday from the Construction News, a Chicago publi cation, Portland has held a place near the head of the column in this particular for many months consecutively for more than a year, several times ranking first among all the cities of the United States. Destitute Family. Policeman Lytle found Mrs. Mary Austin and her eight children yesterday morning, in cramped quarters at 3264 First, street, suffering from tuberculosis and destitute of food. Her husband remained In Columbus, N. D., when the wife and children came West. She states he refused to support them. The County Board of Relief took up the case at once. Special rate to the Clackamas County Fair, Gladstone Park. October 10 to 12 in clusive. Take Oregon City cars, leave waiting-room, First and Alder streets, every 35 minutes. Fare 25 cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased. Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking., Women's Ex.. 133 10th st.v ST, PfiUL WILL COME HERE RAILROAD EXPERTS REGARD MATTER AS SETTLED. Confident Extension, Either Down Columbia Valley or From Pu get Sound Will Be Built. That the Chicago, Milwaukie & St. Paul will build into Portland, upon the completion of the extension to Puget Sound, is becoming accepted as set tled by railroad men. The Absence of definite announcements of the system regarding its plans had led some local business men to fear that the St. Paul does not Include Portland in its plan, but this impression is generally re garded as wholly wrong. The St. Paul will just as surely lay its tracks into Portland, say men In a position to know, as it will enter Seattle and Tacoma. "After building a new line for 1600 miles across the country, the St. Paul will not balk at additional milage of 1S5 miles to reach the Rose City," said a prominent railroad man who speaks with authority. "The new transconti nental line will not overlook the best part of the Pacific Northwest, after building such a long distance over des erts to reach the Pacific Coast. You may be sure of this fact, and unless I am very much mistaken, the St. Paul has already made plans to enter Port land, although for obvious reasons it would not be to the advantage of the company to disclose its plans at present. "Whether the St. Paul will run a line to Portland from Puget Sound or will come down the Columbia Valley can not yet he known, but it is likely the latter route will be chosen. This method of teaching the city seems to commend itself both for easier grades and the shorter haul East from Port land. By the Puge Sound route, traf fic from this state would have to be hauled much farther and the Cascade Mountains would have to be crossed." An encouraging thing about the St. Paul is its well-known policy of build ing feeders In all directions from the main line. The St. Paul territory In the Middle West is gridlroned by branch lines. So consistently has this policy been followed by the manage ment of the road that for nearly Imlf the distance from Chicago to the Pa cific Coast, the St. Paul has four par allel tracks, each a few hundred miles from the other. The country between these tracks Is laced like a spider's web with connecting lines and branches. This Is In direct contrast to the Harriman policy, which provides only for main trunk lines. Practical rail road men have picked flaws frequently in the Harriman management for the lack of feeder lines and the charge is made that the Harriman roads do not adequately serve their territory. , When the- St. Paul Invades Oregon in earnest, it is said there will be no longer large sections of the state with out railroads. This is one reason why Portland people are eager to see the St. Paul extension completed to Puget Sound, when It Is believed the line to Oregon will be built. WHEAT IS LITTLE DAMAGED Harriman Manager Returns From Inland Empire With Report. . General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the Harriman lines In this territory returned yesterday from an Inspection trip over the Washington division of the O. R. & N. and the Eastern Oregon lines. He says less damage has been done to wheat than has been asserted. "In some sections of the wheat country the grain has been bleached somewhat by the rains but the tonnage is there." said t.-ni I. an arrolVnt M-ftll throiieh- UO. L in; I O 19 v - -- ' ' out the grain-growing territory and the output will be larger, I believe, than has been estimated. t-i. i nnm;nar Iritrt TnrtlTin! in i nv; , i ' ' i' vuuii. a V. Tk., fhara a r A nlotltV Of bwu siiapc. i . v i'.,. j- cars available to handle ine gram is shown Dy tne tact mat nuoaieua ui cars are standing in the Albina yards loaded with wheat that are awaiting release. We are delivering wheat to the exporters here faster than they are in a position to unload it. This shows tnere is no lack .of cars to bring down wheat." WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of season at tns Portland Restaurant; line private apart ments tor parties. 306 Wash near 6th. Their names we dare not tell. Wait! Bed Cross shoes tor women. Rosenthal's. ASKS BIG DAMAGES J. J. Reilly's $6o,000 Suit Against J. B. Yeon on Trial. PLAINTIFF AUTO VICTIM Alleges That He Was Run Down by Capitalist's Machine on Steel x Bridge and Very Badly Injured. Alleging that he was struck by an au tomobile belonging to John B. - Yeon. a Portland capitalist, while he was cross ing the Steel bridge last June, being; knocked 16 feet, 3 Inches, and then run over, James J. Reiiiy has come before a jury In Judge Frazer's department of the State Circuit Court with a suit to recover S50.000 damages. Reilly testified yesterday that when he "came to" after the accident, the marks of the automo bile's rubber tires were on his trousers, that a "chunk" of flesh had been taken out of his left elbow, that two ribs had been broken and that he was injured in ternally. In his own defense .Mr. Yeon testified that wile he was driving his automobile slowly across the bridge, Reilly suddenly stepped from behind a passing car, di rectly1 in front of the machine, and that although lie tried to avoid a collision, the bridge was not wide enough to accom modate an automobile, a streetcar and a big man like Reilly, who weighs more than i50 pounds. "I was crossing the bridge diagonally at the West end," said Reilly on the stand yesterday. "I had made arrange- lair r,r,A T .......... .1 , .. 1 2 -1 I L j . x nniucu iu arc it every nuns was packed up ready to go. The launch was anchored directly below the point I was making for. This place is used quite often by pedestrians as a crossing place. "At the time I started to cross, cars were passing both ways, and I avoided them safely, but as I stepped from be hind one of them Yeon's automobile struck me in the small of the back and carried me exactly 16 feet 3 Inches, after which it ran over me. It must have been going 30 miles an hour. When I stumbled to my feet I could scarcely walk, and was so dared I scarcely knew what I was doing. "At last I managed to reach the side walk, and clinging to the bridge-rail limped along until I found a stick, with the assistance of which I finally reached my rooms, two blocks distant. "I have not been a well man since, for I was internally injured, and besides having two ribs broken, had my right leg mashed so that it, in addition to my back, was black and blue for months. The marks where the wheels passed over me were on my trousers. Reilly Introduced In evidence two photo graphs which show his position on the bridge at the time the accident occurred, and also a diagram to illustrate his move ments. Reilly's brother testified as to Reilly's physical condition before and after the collision, but said that as he- was a trav eling man he did not learn of Reilly's trouble until two days after the acci dent. The defense is seeking to show that the place where the accident happened was not a proper crossing place; that if Reilly crossed the bridge at this point, he did so at his own risk, and that the automo bile was running very slowly at the time; also that the bridge was not wide enough to accommodate such an array of large streetcars, heavy automobiles and big men. . NECHACSEX JOIXS BRISTOL Will Assist United States Attorney j in Land-Fraud Trials. Thomas B. Neuhauspn, special in spector for the Interior Department, yesterday resumed his office with United States Attorney Bristol, where he will assist the Government's prose cutor In arranging the evidence In the pending land-fraud trials, as well as conducting any further investigations that may be made. For several months Mr. Neuhausen has been acting chief of the field division, and was relieved recently by the appointment of Louis R. Glavis. of California, who has taken charge of the work here. This has enabled Mr. Neuhausen to return to the United States Attorney's office and re sume the work of collecting evidence in the land-fraud cases in which he was engaged untlL assigned to other duties nearly a year ago. United States Attorney Bristol leaves Portland, October 12, for Chicago, where he will argue the appeal in the Wisconsin timber-land cases for tTie Government. He has also been direct ed to report at San Francisco Novem ber 5 to represent the Government in the appeals of Potter and Jones, two of the convicted land-fraud defendants. Constrnes Law of Contract. According to the decision of a jury in Judge O'Day's department of the Circuit Court yesterday, a firm which employs a man under contract to work for a certain length of time, and then discharges him before the time is up, lays itself liable to payment of the man's wages for the unexpired term of the contract. The case was that in which J. W. Thorburn was awarded 321 damages because he was em ployed to work for the Bannockburn Manufacturing Company, of Salem, for a year, and when the woolen mill burned was discharged. The suit was to recover $500. File Suit for Partition. A friendly suit for a partition and sale of the block at Twentieth and Glisan streets, occupied by the North Pacific Sanatorium, was filed yesterday with the Circuit Court by Isaac Tj. White, one of the owners. Gerudo White and Hen rietta M. Tichnor also have an interest in the property. The lease on the prop erty held by the sanatorium expires March 1. 1908, and the institution has the privilege of purchasing the block for $60,000 at any ttnae. ss. Court Notes. J. W. Applegate. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of shooting at C. M. Oliver with a revolver on July 22, is to be tried In the Circuit Court to today. Suit has been filed in the County Court against George Griesbach for non-support. He is the father of one child, ten months old. and it Is alleged by Margaret Griesbach that he has failed to provide for the, child or her self since June 1. The complaint is made by Deputy District Attorney Adams. ' Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. That there are vast opportunities in the State of Oregon is amply proven in the October issue of the Chamber of Com merce Bulletin. This number contains valuable information for the tourist, homeseeker and investor. One of the contributions is Judge C. B. j Watson, of Ashland, who writes in structively concerning the resources of Southwestern Oregon. This article will undoubtedly rebound for the benefit of I that section. "Wanted Men and Worn- j en."' is the title of Addison Bennett's j appeal for immigration of the right sort i into Oregon. W. B. Sherman, of Grants 1 Pass, tells of the mining possibilities in ! Southern Oregon. Bert Huffman, editor of the Pendleton East Oresonian," writes entertainingly of methods of building up the state. "The Provision Export Trade," is dwelt on by J. L. Oudshoff, manager of the National Packing Company, of Chi cago. "Hood River Apples," is the title of a short article descriptive of that luscious product- A feature of the issue are the "Industrial Notes," telling of the now industries started in the past month In this state, and the vast increases in building permits, real estate transfers, postoffice receipts in Portland, and the like. The statistical department is up-to-date, and the entire issue is profusely illustrated with Portland and Oregon scenes. NEW SETTLERS ARRIVE Low One-Way Tickets Bring Home Seekers to Oregon. Colonist travel to Oregon, during September was much heavier than dur ing the corresponding month ef last year. Figures compiled by the Harri man passenger department show a healthy gain over last September. The total number of colonist or homeseek er tickets to points on the O. R.& N. and the Southern Pacific lines in 'Ore gon during September was 5441. Last September's quota was 3349, giving an increase for the past month of. 2092. Colonists reaching the state during the week ended September 30 numbered 1111. During the corresponding week of last year this figure was 861, show ing an Increase in . favor of 1907 of 250. During the week Portland got 316 new residents', stations south of Portland on the Southern Pacific 93, La Grande 11, Baker. City 38, Shanlko 10 and Walla Walla 12. $500 CHALLENGE. A Petit Competitor In the Oriental Rug Business Tries to Gain Some Notoriety. Atiyeh Brothers, the, Oriental Rug deal ers In this city, have been maliciously at tacked In the newspapers by an irrespon sible person who -is counted with as petit competitor. A newspaper controversy is never desirable, and when engaged with a wholly irresponsible and unworthy per son. Is deplorable. However, some state ments made by this person are so gross ly false that no denial is necessary. Ati yeh Brothers have enough proof for their ability and honesty in their method of doing business, by the diplomas they carry from the Syrian College at Beirut, where they graduated with honors, by the successful and respectable business conducted by them In South Bethlehem, Pa., selling Oriental Rugs, drygoods and notions, as records of mercantile agen cies do show; tyhelr building up this successful business, their splendid exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition which was awarded the gold medal, by extend. lag their business to meet the Increasing demands of an honest and well-established trade and opening a branch store at Spokane, Wash. All will testify to their honesty and ability. The intern- gent public knows that, and beyond doubt they do know the past record and the many failures the envious and petit comTSetitor had passed through. Atiyeh Brothers will simply Ignore any low and contemptible remarks published by a small rival, for such methods are only used by mountebanks. KLAMATH FALLS EXCURSION The Klamath County Fair is to be held at Klamath Falls, October 17, 18 and 19, and the event is to be memorable for that region. An excursion will be given bv the Southern Pacific from tortland, to leave Thursday morning 8:15, 'October 17. and arriving at Klamath on the tol lowing evening, the round trip rate for which will be J25 only, -mis rate win Include rail, stage and boat transporta tion, but not slceplng-car. Reservations should be made as early as possible, so that the transportation companies can make proper arrangements for accommo dations. Get full particulars at the city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. RAPID STOCK SALES. The B0.0 shares of Western Explora tion & Dredging Company's stock that were set aside Monday for immediate salo at 35 cents a share are being rapidly taken by the most conservative business men and women in Oregon. It is cer tainly one of the best Investments one can possibly make. Jor either a large or small sum of money. Headquarters, 215 Couch building: phone 4i6o. SALE OF MK WAISTS On sale today manufacturers' sample line of advance styles for Spring In white silk and lawn waists, one of a kind. Greatest value ever oteered. Prices S2.50 to $6. Get first choice. McAllen & Mc Donnell. The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. "Everybody Who Knows You" Wants a picture of you for a Christmas gift such as Aune, the Photograph -r. Columbia building, makes. It is time to see about it; come and see display. ' Talbot Makes Appointments. General Manager Guy W. Talbot, of the Oregon Blectrlc Railway, announces the appointment of C. A. Coolidge as sup erintendent of the new interurban elec tric line and C. T. Phillips as chief despatches Mr. Coolidge is now general manager of the Astoria Electric Com- GORDON THE letters in the word G-o-r-d-o-n are just a little more than enough to spell G-O-O-D. Gordon Hats are just a little better than need be. . $ 3 Gordon de Luxe '"pHE hat label that means a v.-ho!r dollar more of the extra bettcr- ness, s4 "The Oldest Trust Companj In Oregon" A Clear Understanding of what constitutes EIGHT METHODS is of great value to the young man or 'woman. v Get your- money to earning INTEREST Our Savings Bank Department will put you on the right road and keep you there. We pay interest. 3 (Tin Compounded twice a Ov0 year. Resources over $2,400,000 Call for our statement and book of HXt'STRATIONS." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN .Prssldnnt . H. L. PITTOCK.i Vice-President B. LEE ' PAGET Secretary J. O. OOLTRA.. .Assistant Seoretary In Business Over 20 Years. pany, and Mr. Phillips is chief dispatcher for the Peoria Terminal Railway Com pany, of Peoria, 111. Cne difference netween a Sanan Shoe and others Is that the Hanan fits better all over than the others do in pots. Sold at Rosenthal a. NO PLATES W can extract one or all of your teeth without hu.tlng a bit, and put in new teeth tie same day If you desire. Our system of crown and bride work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting Freo Flatea are Ordered. When : 20 YEARS HERE and doing1 dental work all the time. That is the record of Ir. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has crown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. : W. A. WISE, Dentist Fnlllns: bids;.. Sd and WashinE'ton sts. S A. M. to 8 I M. Sundays 8 to It. Painless Extraction 50c: Plates S3. ; T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C. S. Kelsey AS80CIATKS. BOTH PHONES. A AXD MAJV 2029. WA and Jewelry pay a small payment at the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. 3 At Stir Whtrt Tour Credit Tenth . a 'mm Nat Reiss Carnival and Clackamas County Fair Gladstone Park, Oregon City OPENS TODAY, CLOSES . SATURDAY 0. W. P. CARS HALF-FARE RATE f SEE THE MIDWAY AND ATTRACTIONS ONE-RING COUNTRY CIRCUS 20 FEATURE SHOWS 20 INSPECT THE PRODUCTS ' OF THE SOIL CARNIVAL AND EXHIBITS OPEN DAY AND EVENING MANY FREE DISPLAYS . THIS IS SOMETHING NEW I AND NOVEL Clackamas County Fair and Nat Reiss Carnival XT w Mhesb r rR SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH SM mod 119 Fotu-th Stmt. Sol lHstrlbator for Oregon and Waablnrtom. t3 Traveling E GO NORTHERN PACIFIC Fast transcontinental Service. Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars, with large and comfortable berths. Superb dining cars varied menus and excel lent service. Luxurious observation car daily on the "North Coast Limited." For fares and reserratloaa rail om or address A. D. CHARITON, A. G. P. A, 255 Morrison atreet, Portland. Or. Northern Pacific Railway NIGHT SCHOOL Z In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months $40. fc.ach teacher a specialist. AH branches taught. J : Behnke-Walker Business College : : ELKS' BUILDING Z IB F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING phA11A(l f Main 165 Phones Home All65 First and Oak THE ALAMEDA Visit Rose City Park Observe the Improvement work that has been done; the homes that have been built and are now being con structed. Take an i East Ankeny and Rose City Park Car to the top of the hill. Here automo biles will meet you and entertain you with ttn mrMlara.tln0- rlria a Inn ir THR HARTMAN AND THOMPSON Real Estate Department, Chamber of Commerce. Ground Floor. k Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever n. T- KLIX eOURAUD'S ORIENTAL JUT CREAM OS MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Bemoru Tan, Pimple FracklM, Moth Patches. Huh, and Skla D1m ua ry aiflmiiai on batj-. and d Am detection. 1 haa stood th tert p ! J 1 Zr f yer, and la properly madn. A-ecapt AO counttr felt of almjlar Dame. Dr. L. flarr aald to ft lady of tha haul toa (ft paticDt)s M As you ladles will rise then, I mnnnntnd GaHraiilai traan1 aa tha least faamfaL of all tbe kin preparations.' For aale br all drait and Fancy oo4 Dealer 1b the United Stale, Caned aod Eorop. FERQ. T. KQPXillSt Fro, 37 firni Jem SirutJffYwL HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB BOV8 Delightfully situated; mrnlflcnt Tl.w; bomellk comforts. Manusi Training, Mili tary Discipline, College Preparation. Bo'B of anv age admitted at any . time. Writ for Illustrated Catalogue. DR. J. W. HILL, PORTLAND, OR. Proprietor and Principal. FRED PREHX. Dentist. fll.OO Full Set at Teeth, $6.M. Crowas ana BrSaga work 3.M. Roam 40 j, Deknai BuUdlss. WW m S3 S America ' ORIGIN AIi MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Eastward? The Burlington's Diverse Routes In. planning your trip, you don't want to oe connnert to one gateway. juui n&v v uuivto jls M.. is,i t your route may be Via St. Paul, the Mississippi River three trains daily, or Scenic , way, Via Billings. the direct way to the Southeast, with complete trains all the way through, or Via Denver, and either the Billings direct way, or else through Scenic Colorado. Get hold of a Burlington folder; the map shows that a desirable por tion of the through route the Bur lington trunk lines form. An intelli gent inquiry by you as to the Bur lington routes and service will add to the comfort of your journey East or Southeast. x Let me help you. A- C. SHELDON General Agent, C, B. & Q. Railway, 100 8d St., Portland, Or, DEMENI'S BEST FLOUR KEEP Y0TTB CTSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that la good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Miller, Makers of High-Grade Floor, 340 East Washington Street, Phona East 5607. HAND SAPOLIO TOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and 'leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. t Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc. We srtnd everything. Morrison and Tea its. $chwab Printing Co. WEST frOKK. MEjtatj1Bl,E rKICES 247 S X AR K S X R E. E T