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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
THE ?IORmG OBEGOMAX, SATURDAY, JULY 11, . 190S. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Pac States. Horat Count! nr-Koom .......Main 7070 A 095 City Circulation Main 7070 A. 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 8095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095 Composing-Room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 8095 SupL Building Main 7070 , A 80S OREGON! A Jf AT RESORTS. For quickest anil most satisfactory service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the following agents. City rates. All subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Ocean Park C H. Hill The Breakers... J. M. Arthur Long Beach M. W. Rubin Seavlew . ...Btrauhal & Co. Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent Gearhart Dresser Sc Co. Seaside Dresser A Co. Newport Geo. Sylvester Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs... T. Moffitt AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between 61xth and Seventh) Pantages' continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. GRAND TMfcATER (Washington, between Park andwSeventh) Vaudeville de Luke. 2:30. 7:110 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of 'White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company, in "The .Head Waiters." in Airdome. at 8:15 ( LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "Miss Satan, the Circus Girl." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn streptsi Baseball today. Portland vs. San Francisco, 3:3M P. M. Make Leather Automobile Tires. A representative of the Antioak Tanning Company, of Los Angeies, Cal., is In the city for the purpose of establishing a large tanning plant in Portland, pro vided sufficient encouragement is re ceived. A new process of tanning hides is used by which the cost Is cut down to as low as 8 cents a hide, and a su perior waterproof leather is said to be produced. Automobile tires are made from the leather manufactured from this process. The representative says that a pair of automobile tires were made from the leather that have already run 20,000 miles and bid fair to run that much further. He figures out that automobile tires can be made at a cost of $5 each, which is many times less than the present rubber tires used on the bia machines, it is announced that a plant will be established in Portland and hides from the bis packing-houses on the Penin sula used for tanning. The representa tive of the Los Angeles firm reports he is receiving much encouragement from business men. Opposed to Pavino Cost. A petition is being circulated for the paving of Bast Burnslde street, between Bast Tenth and Twenty-eighth street with bitulithic im provement. Some have signed the peti tion. A remonstrance will also be circu lated against the improvement on the grounds of the great cost of moving the dirt and laying the pavement. A property owner said yesterday that the people were not - opposed to a hard-surface pavement, but are opposed to paying the excessive costs that are piled up by the paving companies. "The Solitary Savior" will be the subject of the brief Communion message of William Hiram Foulkes, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. At 7:45 P. M. Dr. Foulkes will preach upon the subject "What Shall It Profit?" A song service of (our special numbers will be rendered by the Quartet. This is the last Sabbath before the minister takes his Summer vacation. Xo Danger in Ice Cream. State Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey after an Investigation has an nounced the fact that frozen sweets are not Injurious. The numerous varieties of cold dainties that were being served at the ice cream parlors aroused the Com missioner to make an Investigation to determine whether or not danger lurked In any of the "luxuries." Little Boy Runs Away. Hermann Hill, a 2-year-old colored boy, roamed away from home, at SS8 Kverett street, yester day morning and reached Fifth and Washington streets before he was caught. While attempting to run across the street he was spied by Patrolman Nelson, who took him to the police station for safe keeping. The child was later taken home to his parents. Man Wanted Is Found. Don Hoaglin, who has been wanted by the police for some time, has been arrested and is now in the City Jail. Hoaglin has been keep ing Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent ot the woman's auxiliary to the Police Department, busy answering his telephone calls since last November. Hoaglin, how ever, is watting a hearing on a more serious charge. Sats It Was a Dressing Sacquk. Charles Wehr, who was arrested Thursday night at Blue Point Oyster House, where he was doing a skirt dance while dressed in feminine attire, was dismissed in the Police Court yesterday morning. Mehr declared that he was going after water in a dressing sactiue at the time of his ar- 1 cat, You cannot enjoy the scenery of the Columbia River, the beautiful water falls and the famous old land marks such as Castle Rock. Rooster Rock, Bridge of the Gods and other points of great interest except from the deck of a steamer. Be sure and take this trip on the Bailey Gatzert to The Dalles week days except Fridays; to the Locks Sundays. Alder street dock. Funeral or Mrs. A. Barrett. The fu neral of Mrs. A. Barrett was held Thurs day from her "home in Arleta, and the in terment was In Multnomah Cemetery. She was 77 years of age, and came from Ohio two weeks ago on a visit to relatives at Arleta. Orkoon Statr Championships, irvinoton tenxis club. East Twenty-first and Thompson Sts. July 14, 15, 16, 17 and IS. Season Tickets, tX For Sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co. "Thb Destiny of the Human Family: "What "Will It Be?" is the topic which Luther R. Dyott will dlscuse in the First Congregational Church tomorrow, at 7:45 P. M. Doctor Dyott's morning theme will be: "The Wealth of Love." It Will Do You Good. The trip up the beautiful Columbia River on the com modious steamboat Bailey Gatzert. Leaves Alder-straet dock Sundays at 9 A. M., returns at 5 P. M. Round trip $1. Health and Happiness for You. The New Thought Gospel, by Rev. Victor Morgan in Alisky Hall, Third and Mor rison streets, every Sunday night. Free to .all. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. X. Mount, of Kugene, will preach to morrow. ' Topics, morning, " "The Two Debtors"; evening. "The Hon. Mr. Jaoez." Platt & Platt Have removed their law office to the ninth floor, Board of Trade building, Fourth and Oak streets. For Adoption-. A baby boy, 5 months old. Xo claims on child. For particulars inquire 612 Orcgonian bldg.. EL Dewitt Connell. For Rent. Stores and offices in the Beck building, corner Seventh and Oak streets Inquire of superintendent. Fob Rent. A few nle offices in The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. T. P. Wise, dentist, removed to S2H Washington street, corner Sixth. M. 80S9. William A. Munly, attomey-at-law. has removed to 73$ Chamber of Commerce. Sure Shot for mosquito bites. For sale at Rowe & Martin. 8urb Shot for mosquito bites. For sale at Rows & Martin. Better Water Pressure. Assurances have been given the people of Holladay Addition and Irvington that the pressure valves ordered some time ago will ar rive July 15, and will be installed at once. By this means additional pressure on the water mains in that district will be given. It will be changed from the low to the high service pipe from the upper Mount Tabor reservoir. For some time the. pressure all through that district has been very light and water seldom reached the second story of residences, tut all this is to be changed as soon as these valves arrive and are installed. This change from the low to the high service is what the people of the district have been, asking for a long time. Talk Portland in East. When the Portland delegation to the National con vention of the Ancient Order of Hibern ians leaves for Indianapolis on July 20, it will take with it 1000 copies of the new booklet now being completed for the Chamber of Commerce. These booklets will be distributed among the delegates at the convention as one of the measures to be employed by the Portland delega tion in the effort to have Portland chosen as the next meeting place of the Na tional organization. Lighting Bill Again Pruned. The usual cut in the regular monthly bill of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for June was made by the City Executive Board, at its meeting yes terday afternoon. It amounts to about one-third reduction In the amount claimed by the corporation. The Board members hold that the company is not giving the full amount of power called for in its contract. The bill was cut from JS000 to J5400. Entertain Eastern Tourists. Prepa rations are being made by a committee of the Portland Commercial Club for the entertainment of a party of 135 tourists from Brooklyn, N. Y., which will arrive here Sunday, July 19. The party left Brooklyn July 1, and is now in Southern California. The Portland Retail Grocers Association will assist in the entertain ment provided for the visitors. Death op Mrs. Harriet A. Douglass. Mrs. Harriet A. Douglass, wife of Rev. William A. "Douglass, pastor of the Methodist Church at Woodlawn, died yesterday morning. The funeral will be held from the Woodlawn Methodist Church today at 2 P. M. nd the inter ment will be in Rose City Cemetery. . Excursion Rates tomorrow to Estacada and Upper Clackamas River points, 75 cents round trip. Tickets must be pur chased. On sale in waiting-room. First and Alder streets. Trains leave 7:15, 9:00, 9:1611:15 A. M. Dinner at Hotel Esta cada, 50 centB. Spbcal Week-End Rate. Portland to Estacada and return $1, good from Sat urday noon until Monday morning. Rate at Hotel Estacada $2 per day. Tickets on sale in waiting-room, First and Alder streets, after 11:30 A. M. Saturday morn ing. Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 7613. SEEKING NOW TO RECOVER Government Wants Land Acquired by Puter and McKlnley. Echoes from the celebrated "11-7" land fraud cases were discovered in an order that was made yesterday by United States Judge Wolverton when he set Mon day, September 28, as the time for hearing demurrers to the complaints in the suits .that have been brought by the Govern ment to cancel the patents to lands alleged to have been acquired illegally through the fraudulent . operations of S. A. D. Puter, Horace G. McKlnley and others. Puter and McKlnley were indicted be cause of these frauds and were convicted. The United States is now seeking to re cover possession of the lands that were stolen. Twelve of these cases are pending, each involving a quarter section of valuable timber land in Linn County. In the- com plaints that have been filed by the Gov ernment, the names of each of the original entrymen, together with the names of other persons into whose possession' the lands passed subsequently, have been in cluded as defendants. The entrymen in whose names the land was acquired originally were: Elbert K. Brown, Thomas R. Wilson (two claims), Walter Palmer, Harry Young (two claims), Basil H. Wagner, Harry C. Barr, Emma Porter, Xellie Gilbert. Maud Witt and Frank H. Walgamot. Prominent among the list of subdefendants in practically every case is the name . of Frederick A. Kribs, who, eventually, acquired most of the land. WARMER TOWARDS NIGHT Mercury Climbs to 82 About 5 o'clock. During the forenoon and early part of the afternoon of yesterday cooler weather prevailed. During the last few hours of the afternoon the' ther mometer went up until, between 4 and 5 o'clock, the temperature stood at 82 degrees. The weather was much more sultry than on the previous day, and the breeze which held out throughout the day did not seem to help matters in any way. River bulletins have been suspended by the Weather Bureau. ' All danger from high water has passed, and by the end of the coming week all docks will be out of water. After the 15th of the month the fall will be much more rapid. The hourly temperatures yes terday were: 1 A. M... 2 A. M... 3 A. M... 4 A. M... B A. M. . 6 A. M... 7 A. M... 8 A. M... 9 A. M... . .64 . . . 63 .. .62 10 A. M 11 A. M 12 M 1 P. M 2 P. M 8 P. M 4 P. M .61 .60 .601 .61 .62! 6 P. M. .81 6 P. M. . INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED District Attorney Probing Robberies in Merchants Hotel. District Attorney Cameron has ordered an investigation into two robberies which have been committed In the Merchants Hotel, North Third street, during the past week. The most recent occurred shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning when Patrick Joyce, an aged gardener, was robbed of J79 in cash, every cent he had in the world. James Haight a man SO years old. was robbed at the same hotel, of t!H) a few days ago. Both robberies were committed in the same manner, the trousers in which the money was placed being pulled from under the heads of the victims. Suspicion, according to the Dis trict Attorney's office, points towards hotel employes, and to determine this District Attorney Cameron has ordered an Investigation. BUY BATHING SUITS. All men's, women's and children's bath ing suits on sale today at wholesale prices. All parasols, muslin underwear, knit underwear and hosiery greatly re duced. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of th season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart menu tor ladles. 305 Wash., near Sth. Hall's Restaurant, S30 Washington St. Try their homemade pies and cakes. Rejuvtn aids digestion. At all fountains. Bpecial sale fine shoea at Rosenthal's. WILLIAMS SILENT AS TO POLITICS Democratic Leader of House Has Little to Say of Den ver Convention. GREETED ON HIS ARRIVAL Commercial Club Delegation and Other Citizens - Welcome Missis sippi Politician, mo Will Speak at Chautauqua Today. John Sharp Williams, Democratic leader In the House of Representatives, and Senator-elect from Mississippi, declined to discuss the result of the Denver conven tion on his arrival In Portland last night. He also declined to discuss the platform which the Democratic convention adopted. However. Congressman Williams de clared that reports of the proceedings of the convention had been greatly colored John Sbarp Williams. by the press, at least that portion of the press which he had seen while traveling. "I read in a Democratic paper of .Salt Lake a portion of the proceedings, and there is no doubt but that It was greatly colored," he said. Silent on One Subject. But It Is not his purpose to discuss politics at this time, Congressman Wil liams saldv nor is he inclined to discuss the action of the Democratic convention. which nominated Bryan for the Presi dency. It is said by local Democratic politicians that hostility between the "Peerless One" and the great Missis sippi Democrat was engendered during the Democratic convention of 1904, at St. Louis, when Juflge Parker was nomi nated. However, it was merely a determi nation to refrain from discussing politics last night that prevented Congressman Williams from expressing his opinion of the action of the Democratic conven tion. "Indeed, I never give out political interviews to the newspapers unless I dictate them and sign them myself," he said. "These alleged Interviews that you may have seen from me are mostly manufactured ones. I have no objec tions to being Interviewed on most any other subject, but there's not a leaf stirring at this time so far as a political interview is concerned." "Weary as the result of a long and tedious railway journey during a period of excessive heat, but enthusiastically impressed with the glories of a sun set near the sundown sea. Congressman Williams arrived In Portland at 8:50 o'clock. It was scarcely dark, and Im mediately after alighting from the train he began to talk of the grandeur of a Pacific sunset. Tired by Long Trip. "He was evidently fatigued, but cor dially greeted the delegation which met him at the station. He wore a light gray suit, and a wide-brimmed, light colored hat that Is usually worn in the South. In talking he has that peculiar Southern drawi, so delightfully pleas ing in natives of the South anct so unpleasant when affected. The delegation from the Commercial Club which met him at the station con sisted of W. B. Glafke, chairman; Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, vice-chairman: Presi dent C. W. Hodson, of the Club: Ed ward Ehrman, Slg. Slchel and E. H. McCraken. Among the others who met him at the station were Governor Chamberlain, Congressman W. E. Haw ley, H. E. Cross, manager of the Chau tauqua; Jefferson Meyers, J. N. Teal, C. S. Jackson and others. The party Immediately started up town In automobiles, the car in which Mr. Williams rode taking the lead. Perhaps the most exciting and, indeed, the only Incident of the trip to the Commercial Club building was the frolic the wind had with the large, broad-brimmed hat of the Congress man. - Breeze Catches Big Hat. He evidently wasn't used to the va riety of breezes that sweep down Sixth street, for the cars hadn't settled down to their customary street speed before a gust lifted his chapeau and sent the distinctively Southern piece of head gear flying down the street. The inci dent delayed the cars for a few mo ments, but the Congressman wasn't the least bit disturbed. At the Commercial Club there was an Informal reception. It was ladles' night at the club, and no arrangement for a formal reception had been. made. However, many were present and had the pleasure of meeting one of the most distinguished politicians in America. Congressman Williams will deliver an address at the Chautauqua' today. He will remain In this city for several days and plans for his entertainment Include many trips to points of inter est n?ar the city. Congressman Williams enjoys the reputation of being one of the most brilliant public speakers in this country. NEW CENTRAL LABOR BODY Portland Unions Will Draft Plan for Reorganization. Delegates from th various labor unions of this city will attend a mass meeting at Drew Hall tonight to consider the preliminary draft of a constitution and by-laws for the- proposed now central rw " " -" - " S IV ; body of organized labor which is in pro cess of organization here. Tonight's meeting will be attended by three dele gates from each of about 80 individual unions. When the mass meeting finally adopts the constitution, which proposes a central body based on the sectional plan and similar to that of the trades-unions in Seattle, the plan will be submitted to each union for ratification. Officers of the central body will then be elected. At a meeting of the Federated Trades Council last n&ht there was considerable general discussion of the recognition given labor in the platform adopted by the Democrats at their Denver conven tion. Members of organized labor here are gratified with the consideration shown their National representatives at the Democratic convention. The anti-injunction plank' was practically what la bor demanded. R. A. Harris, editor of the Portland Labor Press, official organ of the labor unions, last night said there already was talk among trades-unionists to the effect that they would take active steps during the Presidential campaign to deliver the support of organized labor of the state to the Democratic ticket in the November election. NO MERGER OFTELEPHONES Alili REPORTS OF THAT KIXD ERRONEOUS, SAYS COMPANY. Business Is Growing Steadily and liarge Flans for Improvement Are Well Inder Way. PORTLAND, July 10. (To the Edf tor.) In the issue of The Oregonian, dated July 9, appears a statement is sued by an employe of the Home Tele phone Company, in which the 'asser tion is made that an article appearing in The Evening Telegram of July 8, re garding the consolidation of the Home and Pacific Telephone Companies, was Inspired by the officials of the Pacific Telephone Company and was the result of loss of business to the Home Com pany. I do not see how such an asser tion can be made, as the article in question favors the Home Company throughout. I wish at this time to make an emphatic denial of the alle gation that this article was written by or emanated from an employe of the Pacific Company. Furthermore, the subject matter of the article in ques tion is erroneous throughout. The Pacific Company is at this time work ing on estitnates to the amount of $500,000. covering outside construction of our entire plant, which work is be ing pushed as rapidly as is practicable. We have in the past six months placed in service the Woodlawn, Tabor and Sellwood exohanges, . which are equipped with the most up-to-date cen tral energy switchboards, this style oi! equipment having been adopted as standard by all progressive telephone companies. That the apparatus used by the In dependents, particularly the automatic devices. Is better than that used by the Bell companies is one of the stock, claims of the independents. As a mat ter of fact, the independent manufac turer has always followed the models developed by the Bell companies. Auto matic devices have the attraction of a novelty to the public mind, but expe rience shows them to be unsatisfactory, except in a limited way, and in most places impractical as well as uneco nomical. The entire equipment of the Bell system and the method of operat ing it have been modified many times In the course of its development, and, if there were any advantage dn hav ing this apparatus automatlo, -it goes without saying that the Pacific Com pany wotid use it for its own benefit as well as for that of the public. But the experience of telephone managers and telephone users alike has shown that speedy, accurate, economical and generally satisfactory service can be best given by highly trained operators working with highly perfected mechan ism. Human intelligence . has been proven to be absolutely necessary in giving good telephone service. As to the statement that the Pacific Company is "up against It" In Portland and that the Home Company is taking away their business, I wish to present the following statistics as to the num ber of telephones, showing the Increase in our subscription list since January 1, 1908: On that date we had con nected to our exchanges in Portland 20,117 subscribers. On July 1, 1908, we had 21,176 subscribers, showing- a net gain of .1059, or a 5 per cent increase since January- 1, 1908. As to the value of our company as a factor In the commercial life of Port land, I wish to say that during the month of June 1908, we gave employ ment to 692 regular employes and 142 temporary employes in Portland alone, paying in salaries to these people $44, 420.70. I do not think that there is another corporation or institution in Portland, with the possible exception of the street railway company, that can show a pay roll of this size. This is salaries only. In addition to the above, large amounts are distributed monthly among the business houses of Portland for supplies and materials of all kind. Since the first attack made upon our company's service, I have made per sonal inquiries among our heaviest telephone users as to the class of serv ice they are now receiving and in every instance our service has been complimented. Our daily service tests indicate a 50 per cent 'improvement In the service during the past year and more especially in the past six months, or since the opening of our auxiliary exchanges. It is the .purpose of our company to give the best possible serv ive to the public and competent em ployes "are chosen with that end in view. Our business is growing stead ily and we have no intention of aban doning the field or consolidating with any other organization. JOHN W. GILKYSON, Division Superintendent. . SON TAKES FATHER'S PLACE E. M. Cheiry Named Vice-Consul at Astoria by James Laldlaw. ASTORIA. Or., July 10. (Special.) A telegram was received this morning from James Laid law. British Consul at Port land, appointing Edward M. Cherry as temporary Vice-Consul at Astoria to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the latter's father; the late P. L. Cherry. The young man has been assistant in Vice Consul's office for several years. No definite time has been set for the funeral of the late P. L. Cherry, who died last evening. It was the request of the deceased that his remains be buried at sea and this request will be complied with. Arrangements are now being perfected for a vessel to take the funeral cortege out side the heads and, soon as that is com pleted, the time for holding the services will be announced. ' ' ICE DELIVERY CO. Phon Main 234. A 3245. A 12SL . Confesses Train RoboVry. DES MOINES, Iowa. July 10 Owen Ball, arrested at Marshalltown Wednes day evening in company with Mrs. Frank Sherciiffe. has made a confession of his alleged participation with Sherciiffe. the husband of the woman, in the robberv of a Northern Pacific train in the city lou can do Business without cash if you pay by check. It is safer, quicker and more modern. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon PAYS 2 on daily balances. Portland Trust Company of Oregon s.'e. corner third and oak streets BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vlco-Pretldent DR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Tlce-Prea't B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL, Assistant Secretary C. W. DEtiRAFF Cashier limits of Minneapolis on the night of April 16. When Sherciiffe, who is in prison at Leadvllle, Colo., was shown the dispatch concerning Ball's arrest, he denied knowing Ball or having any .knowledge of the Northern Paciflj rob bery. GOLD WATCH IN LARD-PAIL Hamilton Housewife Makes Lucky Find in Grocery-Store Purchase. HAMILTON, Wash.. July 10. (Spe cial.) A five-pound pail of lard yielded a treasure In the shape of a gold watch to Mrs. W. M. Atterbury, of this place, today. The timepiece was dented In several places and had evidently under gone hard usage. The movement, . ac cording to a local Jeweler, is a good one and has real value. The watch was found in the lard, which is the product of a widely-known packing concern. It was purchased at a grocery store in this place. AN OBSERVATION QAR. Adding; Ivuxury to the Delightful Co Iumbia River Trip. The O. R. & N. has' just added an ob servation car to the equipment of trains 2 and 6 between Portland and The Dalles which will be a very welcome feature to sightseers along that most attractive por tion of the Columbia River trip. It leaves Portland daily at 8:30 A. M. and arrives at The Dalles at 11:30. Returning leaves The Dalles at 1:45 P. M. and ar rives at Portland at 6:15. Seats between Portland and The Dalles 60 cents; be tween intermediate stations 26 cents. Arizona Drouth Broken. PRESCOTT, Ariz., July . 10. The long drouth In North Arizona was broken this afternoon by a neavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning. One and ten-hundredths inches of rain fell in 30 minutes. The storm is general over North Arizona. Western Pacific Auditor Here. J. F. Bvans, auditor of the Western Pacific Railroad, was registered at the Portland yesterday. This corporation Is engaged in the construction of a railroad from Salt Lake City to San Francisco. Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's. 34lWSrfN Cor 7th Ladies' Neckwear IN SMART STYLES that asserts its high character at Sight. JTE V ARRIVALS DAILY. x Dainty Jabots 35 to S2.50 each. Embroidered Tabs 25t to SI. 50 each. Stocks. Collars and Croats for riding or street wear, 19t to $1.75 each. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak " 'Tis the progress makes the goaJ." HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING POWDER 25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow der better. No powder worth more. chwab Printing Co, BttT WOMC. KBASONjIBIE fttlCtt A T U STARK STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. R. SINSHEHA1ER. 73 THIRD ST. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH A T HP 108 and 110 Fourth street. X T 12 m. - JL Sole Distributors for Oregon and estate is settled. How different when the Security Savings & Trust Company is made Trustee of an estate. Its life is perpetual, its offi cers are experienced and careful in the settlement of estates. Further particulars furnished upon request. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. CAPITAL $500,000. SURPLUS $250,000. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach The. Place to Go for Perfect Best and All Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation. ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an- abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific td Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. AL main line via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line. EATES FROM PORTLAND. Season Tickets, on sala daily .....$6.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon, Portland, Or. Four Trains to the East NORTH COAST LIMITED TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Visit YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken Through Park. BOUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES To AH Points in the Middle and Eastern States. Apjily to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations Made, or Call on or Write A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORT latter hftfr- If Gry or Bleached, tt en b restored to its natural color without inlary to healLb or scalp by one application at tb Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING. It Is absolutely harmless. Anj shade produoed. Oolors durable. V When applied cannot M detactad. S&mple of your hair colored free. Iswerial Ch. Mlf. U.. Ui W. Mt Su.N.1. Minn, au UMllast llww. FredPrehij,D.DA (11.00 Foil Set Xeeta. SO. OS Crowns and Brldc work. It .04. Xlll 1. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rivall Today Washlnfftasi TARE TIME TO RUN OVER our list, of paint, colors and painting supplies and be con vinced that nothing is lacking to supply you promptly, satis factorily and economically. THE BIG PAINT STOBH, Fisher, Thorsen SCo. Trout and Morrison Sts. A Trustee That Is Permanent, Experienced and Careful The proper handling of a trusteeship de mands an amount of time and care that few can give. If the Trustee is an individual there is always the risk that he mav die before the Resort SAPOLIO It insure an enjoyable, tariff rating bath; make every pore respond, removes dead akin. - ENERGIZES THE WHOLE B0DT start th erroulation and leave -a glow equal to a Torknfc bath. A1& GROCERS AND P&UGGISS