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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOXIAN IE1EPHOSE8. Pae. States. CVuntlnit-Room Main 7070 lty Circulation Main 7070 Managing Ertltor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 torn posing-room Main 7070 Sdt,or Main 7070 fcui-t. Buildings Main 707O Home. A 6003 A 60'J5 A 095 A 6095 A 60!t5 A H0U5 A 6093 AJIISEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between sixth and Sevenths Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 5 e.yntn nd Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 1:40. 7:30 and 9 p. M. PANTAGKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark (Oollp jj" vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and LYIRJ THISATPTR (Seventh and Alder) iyio Stock Company in "The Isle of at"'s Th'8 aflernoon at 2:30; tonight BAitnHIV7,HE'TBR Thlrd' Yamhill and Talnr.) BurM-Johnson fight pictures, mis afternoon at 3: tonight at 8:30. .vt.rTH,EATER Moving-picture show oclock " Dd evenin8- 3 to 10:30 ""i1 PARK (Twenty-fifth and .u.irK, Maseball. San Francisco vs. fortland. Thia afternoon at 3-30 Anfl,.W; f Concert by " ,o "" ban- This afternoon at 2:jo; tonight at 8:15. OREGONIANAT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe or Th llrrEimlan at Summer resorts t h r o u e h the following; sjents and avnlil nailing in line at the poatofriee. City rates. Subscriptions by mall Invariably In advance. Ocean Park c. H. Hill Hreakers Hotel Breakers I.oiik Beach Straukal & Co. eavlew Straukal & Co. llwaeo Hallway Company.... esva Agent Seaside k. Dresser & Co. Newport (ieorsre Sylvester Cnrxon Sprlnics Mineral , Hotel Colllna SrlnK Collins Hotel Creditable Rose Piiow Givev. The North Alblna Rose Culture, organized a year, conducted a rose, show yesterday afternoon anil evening In the firehouse on Albina avenue. Mrs. A. B. Stone, presi dent of the club, Mrs. D. Bauchman, Mrs. . J. Goseett and Mrs. Barnard were In charge. Some of the finest roses grown on the Peninsula were placed on dis play. It was demonstrated that although the Peninsula furnished many thousands of roses during the Rose Festival, it has many more left. The roses were dis P ayed on long tables and on shelves along the sides, where thev could be seen to the best advantage. The beat-known varieties are grown on the Peninsula and to a high degree of perfection. Mrs Stone, president of the club, said the affair was more a rose exhibition to show what had been accomplished In rose culture during the year than a contest. A portion of the roses were entered In the contest and the olub awarded blue and red ribbons. Some of the merchants save prizes. The object was to stimulate rose culture. During the afternoon hun dreds called to see the rose display. In the evening the hall was lighted and until a late hour was filled with visitors The Peninsula Band headed a procession on Killlngsv.orth avenue In charge of J. jr. Xolta, and Rive a concert in front of the hall. Youthful Burqurs Caught Believed by oftlcers to be responsible for num erous burglaries In Portland durink the past two weeks, two boys only 17 years old. were arrested yesterday at 1 o'clock, by Detectives Mallett and Craddock charged with burglarizing the home of O. W . Haines. 35 North Seventeenth street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and taking fvo in money, a. gold watch and ring. When captured, the youths had the stolen property In their pos session, according to the officers. They were apprehended at a clothing store at Fourth and Morrison streets, where they had purchased a suit of clothes each preparatory to leaving for San Fran cisco. The lads came here from Oak land some weeks ago and one of the two Is understood to have been in trouble at San Francisco. Alleoed Kansas Crook Caught. A iiian who gave the police the name of Mike Afald, was arrested by Patrolman Gill Wednesday and is being held await ing Information from Hutchinson, Kan W hen arrested he was under the Union avenue bridge, across Sullivan's gulch assorting a pack of papers and jewelry which bore the stamp of E. I. Parks Hutchinson. Kan. The papers are deeds! leases, etc. Afald wore a dirk knife in a scabbard attached to a belt around his body and is being held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Belated Award Made. First prize In Class D, for excellence in floral decora tion in the automobile parade of last week, has been awarded to the Rose City Park Club. The Judges overlooked Class D, in which was entered clubs and organizations, and the matter of placing tirst prize had to be taken up by the parade committee afterwards. The Rose. City Park Club had a splendidly decorated car. in which rode Mrs. Frank Pvhlegcl, Mrs. U. S. Ackles. Mrs. H Heerdt and Mrs. H. P. Blaesing. Benefit Bali. Game Today. The Doctors and lawyers have combined in organizing a baseball team which Is to meet the Bankers team on Multnomah Field this afternoon in a benefit game for the Flower Mission. Fielder Jonee, ex manager of the Chicago American League tram will play center field for the Doctors and lawyers. The game will commence at 3:30 o'clock. Mass Meetings of Oregon State Spirit ualists' Association. 20S4 Auditorium hall. Third street. Sunday, June 20, at 11 A. M." 3 P . M., 7:45 P. M.. lectures by Drj George B. Warne, president National State Spiritualists' Association of United States; free. Messages by Rev. G C Love, at 3 P.. M. . Oregon City Boat 1.eaye8 taylor-street Dock. Sundays, Nine A. M.. 12 M. and 3 P. M. Round Trip 45 Cex-ts; Tickets Good os O. W. P. Cars. You have seen press notices of the coming Alaska. You will be Interested later. Why not get in on the ground floor now before stock advances. 1st July? Let us tell you about our ditch system there. Write or call 615 Board of Trade. "The !ooiAt. Mission of the Church," at 10:30 A. M.; "A Simple Faith.- at 7:45 P. M., Sunday sermon themes bv Wil liam Hiram Foulkes. pastor First Presby terian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas H. Walker will preach tomor row. Topics. "The Church Which Is His Body and "The Fruit Is the Proof." Installation services at 3:30 P. M. SVndat Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. $1 round trip leaves 9 A. M., from Alder-street dock' returns 6:30 P. M. Main 914. A 5112. ' Salesman Wanted. We can use one or two good live men on a first-class real ee-tate proposition. Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce. Wanted. By Portland business man modern, well furnished cottage; Xob Hill district preferred; Permanent. Address A J 165, Oregonian. The pprlng of life Is found at last Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs. Address 24S Ash st. Both phonee: Main or A 2632." North Beach Inn, Newtons Station pleasantest family resort on the Coast. op;n July 1. P. O. Long Beach, Wash. Large Water Main Favored. Coun cilman Rushlight, of the Seventh Ward, favors laying a 30 or 36-inch water main to reinforce the supply of that portion of tht Kast Side ennth "I l.-i -; ... . He does not think a smaller main would be sufficient to supply the old and the new territory- After Jutv 1 1 1, .. . -j . ... J i wiai tt L the Mount Sc.Ott district nc fir- a.. I Crossing will become part of the city and , u'Jl" csun.dLea population or 12,000 to u,. ii includes Woodstock and all that rjarfc eastward t r -,. : which is the old county road, now sup plied oy several small water plants, but uii-ii win &ek ior jtsuu Kun water. The old territnrv inlnHn ih. n- i .. m.i. mond, Waverleigh, Kenilworth, Williams .nuuiuon, aiiaway and Sellwood and the new addition of Wester-more, and includes a population of about 17,000 people. For this great territory Mr. Rushlight does not think the proposed 24-inch main would be sufficient for the present without taking into consideration the future growth of the territory. The larger main can be laid from the Mount Tabor reservoir to tne -oweu road and smaller branches ex tended from that point. According to the vote casn. June 7, this reinforcing main may be now be paid for by a bond issue. New Pastor Takes Up Work. Rev. F. D. Findley, recently called to the pastor ate of the First United Presbyterian Church, arrived during the week, from Seattle and will preach his first sermon in Portland tomorrow morning on "The. Glorious Gospel." The subject of the eve ning sermon will be "The Harmony of Life." Mr. Findley was born in Pitts burg. Pa., and was educated at the Monmouth (Ohio) College, graduating In 1S94. He later entered the Alleghany Theo logical Seminary, completing the course in 1S96. In 1S9S he completed a post graduate course in the Monmouth Col lege. Mr. Findley's first charge was at Mansfield, O., which place he held for six years. He also served for four years at Wellsvllle, O. Prior to coming to Portland Mr. Findley was in temporary charge of the First United Presbyterian Church of Seattle. Mr. Findley was mar ried In 1S97 to Miss Mary A. Robb, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs.- W. A. Robb, of Jamestown, O. They have two children. Church Gymnasium Success. After having been in commission one year, Rev. Paul Rader, pastor of the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church, reports that the gymnasium, erected at a cost of $7500 by this church, has proved a success in all lines. M;, Rader says the gymnasium has paid its way, without calling for outside financial help. This is considered a re markable showing, considering that a skilled instructor and a janitor had to be paid. Mr. Rader expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the outcome of the first year. Many Y. M. C. A. gym nisiums, he said, are not maintained without outside financial help. He says It has resulted in securing the attendance of a large number of young men and women from business circles. At the gathering Thursday night go young peo ple .were present. However, it should be siid that much of the success of the year is due to Mr. Rader himself, who is a trained athlete end entered heartily in all the activities of the gymnasium. Leg Broken by Fall. Climbing into a tree on the heights near St. Vincent's Hospital late yesterday afternoon, Richard Woolsey, who resides at the Princess Hotel, made a misstep and fell to the ground, breaking his leg. Attracted by the SDlendld view fmm vi ti- v. - - - . frru.lll., 11,3 .had wandered up from the street alone aim, aeugniea at the scenery, tried to bet ter his view. The bones of his left leg at the ankle were terribly crushed and It is thought he may have to have the in jured leg amputated. Constable Wagner, who lives in the vicinity, was attracted to the scene and called an ambulance from the Central Stables, in which the in jured man was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was operated upon by Dr. Fred J. Zlegler. Mr. Woolsey is about 30 years old and a former traveling salesman, who came to Portland about six months ago from Montana and in vested in some timber lands in Oregon. No Laterals Yet. No laterals to con nect with the Brooklyn sewer can be pro vided for until the main conduits have been accepted. Property-owners in the Brooklyn district have given up hope of the present administration doing any thing toward accepting the sewer and are waiting to see what the new city gov ernment Will An. Tf Ihn bio- t.iKo cepted, hundreds of laterals will be laid. x-eLitions ror many laterals have been prepared and , signed up and are only waiting action of the city ou the sewer system. Twenty-seven laterials will ha laid in the Waverly-Richmond district, and the Kenilworth people want sewerage. All through Brooklyn laterals will be put in. For want of sewerage this part of the city has suffered a handicap, which will be taken away as soon as laterals can be put in. Receiving Chttrch Rm ithho o- being received for the new Sunnyside vuiisregauonai jnurcn, to be erected on ijisiiayior ana Thirty-second streets. The building committeA rieiMrlol bids on natural stone, concrete blocks and frame construction, when the cost of the different materials will be ascertained. The question of material will be sub mitted to the Whole church mpmhoi-ehin for selection. This will be done next week, when it is expected thai selection of material will be made and work started. Excavation for the fninii. has been completed, and by July 1 the contract may be let and work started. Practically all the money needed for this building has been raised, and the build ing committee is ready to start as soon as the material has been decided on. Refused to "Move On." Nelson Green, a machinist, who lives at 124 East Forty -fifth street, was arrested yesterday short ly after noon by Patrolman Gill because he refused to move on when told to do so by the officer. Green was standing near the free employment bureau at the City Hall and says that he was seek ing employment. When taken before Judge Van Zante he was released. There was a disposition to discredit the action of the officer in arresting the man by the court and Chief Gritzmacher. Stores to Close July 5. Portland merchants will not open their stores ;on Monday, July 5, as July Fourth falls on Sunday. This was decided at the meet ing yesterday of tile Portland Retail Merchants- Association. The local furnishing goods firms at yesterday's meeting de cided to keep their stores open not later than 10:30 o'clock, Saturday nights here after. Many of these firms have kept their stores open until 11 o'clock Sat urdays. INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Opening of Flathead and Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservations. There are homesteads worth from $5000 to $20,000 on the Flathead and Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservations. Pamphlets of information relative to the opelng- of these lands for sale by Attorney R. M. McCracken. Room 215 Sonna Building. Price 50 cents. Do not send postage. WHEREJT0 DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Rain Stops Forest Fires. PRESQUB ISLE. Me.. June 18. A tor rential rain, early today, brought to a halt the ravages of the forest fires in Maine and New Brunswick. Visit the Xortonia Roof-Garden. A fine view of the city the coolest Place la Portland. Visitors should see It- at at THE 3IORXIXG RAILROAD IS FINED Verdict of $350 Against S. P. in Livestock Case. MANY CASES ARE WON Government Has Been Successful in All Criminal Proceedings In "Which It Was Party, Except Two Indian Trials. A verdict of $350 against the Southern Pacific Company for violating the Federal statute requiring railways to unload stock, after not more than 28 hours' con finement in cars, into pens suitable for rest, feeding and watering, was returned by a jury in the Federal Court yesterday afternoon. The pen alleged in this case not to be up to the standard was at Ashland. On the preceding day the Southern Pacific was fined $250 for maintaining an un suitable pen at Grand Junction. This closed the Government cases pend ing for this term, of court until July 12, and with the exception of two cases com pletes the calendar of causes in which the Government is Interested as a party. The two cases to be tried in July are for alleged violations of the statutes prohibiting the setting out of fires in Government forest reserves. The de fendants are Tony Spray, accused of burning timber In the Umatilla reserve, and Charles Page, accused of setting fire to timber in the Siskiyou reserve. So far this term of court the District Attorney has secured a verdict In every case of criminal or quasi criminal nature, with the exception ' of three cases in which Indians were defendants. Two particularly difficult cases in which the Government was successful were the prosecution of Charles A. Straus for mis handling of postoffice funds, and the prosecution of William Hanley on a charge of illegally maintaining an in closure of Government land. TOO BUSY TO READ HIS MAIL Excuse Saves Strawberry Grower From Fine in Federal Court. Failure to open his mail for a week caused N. Thomas, a prosperous German farmer of Montavilla, to go to court yesterday in the custody of a Deputy United States Marshal. Thomas was one of the Jurors sum moned on a special venire, and a copy of the summons was mailed to him on June 11. Thomas failed to respond to the summons, and an investigation showed that the letter had been deliv ered. Yesterday Judge R. S. Bean is sued a bench warrant for the juror's arrest, but the latter gave such a good excuse that Judge Bean did not Im pose any penalty. Thomas is the owner of a 65-acre tract in Montavilla, and raises strawberries on an extensive scale. This is the busi est part of the strawberry season, and he told Judge Bean that he had not had time even to glance at a newspaper or go over his mail. He received so many advertising circulars and so few letters, he said, that he did not pay much at tention to the latter. Thursday, he said, the postmistress at Montavilla asked him if he had not received a let ter from the United States Marshal. Mr. Thomas declares that he then made a search through the mail and did not find anything but advertisements. It was not until the Deputy Marshal called at his house yesterday with the bench warrant that h(. succeeded in finding the summons. Thomas assured Judge Bean that he would have appeared in court had he known that he had been summoned. When asked if he could report Monday for ilirV rtlltv TTt- Thnm.a nlAn V. - while he spoke English very well, there vcio (juiie a numDer or words that he did not understand. "Well VIA ..-111 -.1 - "... - - .. . i 1. uui uutmueH on that,' remarked Judge Bean. "You will report on Monday and that will be all for the present." ADMIT VIOLATING FOOD LAW Two Firms Fined $25. Each in Fed eral Court. Pleas of guilty to violations of the pure food laws netted the Government $50 in fines yesterday. The w. B. Glafke Company pleaded guilty to the sale of a quantity of Towle's syrup, misbranded as "maple syrup," and was assessed a fine of $25 and costs. The other charge was against Closset & Devers, who were accused of selling lemon extract in May, 1907, that did not come up to the standard of single extract, but which was labeled ."triple extract of lemon." In entering the plea Attorney Win free called attention to the fact that the law went into effect in the Jan uary preceding the date of the offense charged and that the law was subjected to question as to its constitutionality at that time and was not fully under stood in all the phases. He asserted that subsequently the Government had adopted a policy of not prosecuting for violations of the law committed prior to October 1. 1908. Judge Bean, how ever, imposed a fine of $25-and costs. ' In speaking of the proceeding after ward District Attorney McCourt said that the policy referred to bv Mr. Win- free only applied to resurrecting old violations of the law and that proceed ings instituted within a reasonable pe- I riod after the violations were com mitted were not subject to withdrawal because the offense was committed prior to October 1, 1908. DAMAGE CASE IS NOX-SriTED Italian Consul Loses Action In Be half of Orsi Estate. i An action instituted by the Italic, Consul. C. F. Candlani, as administrator of the estate of Angelo Orsl. for $5000 damages against the C C. Wilson Lum ber Company, of Rainier, was non suited in the Federal Court yesterday. Orsl was drowned in the mtllpond" vi t--ump.iiy jur zu. iyo7. it was the contention of the Consul that Orsl as the servant of the company was In structed to go out on the logs In the pond and run them into the mill chute; that he was inexperienced in that kind of work and that its dangers were not explained to him and that he did not know it was necessary to wear calked shoes. No one witnessed the drowning, and it was the theory of the plaintiff that Orsl slipped on the logs and fell into the water. The company announced its intention of proving that Orsl was engaged as a contractor in the woods to get out logs, and that having nothing to do on the day of the accident he was loafins; at the mill pond and was not Instructed or employed to go out on the logs. - The defense, however, did not put in any testimony. Judge Bean granting a OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OUR BEAVER STRAWS AT $3 . At this low price, our Beaver Straws represent more hat value than is to be had usually at $4, and in many cases at $5. You will find here Mackinaws Sennits and Split-braids in stiff and turn-down sailors just right shapes at $3. GENUINE PANAMA HATS $5 LION CLOTHERS 166-170 THIRD STREET. motion for non-suit at the close of the plaintiff's testimony. Judge Bean held that there had not been sufficient evidence presented to Justify submission to the jury on the point as to whether Orsl was employed as a servant of the company or that the negligence of the company contributed to his death. GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Waists, Skirts, Suits, Summer Dresses, Etc., All Reduced. The Bartholomew Company Sale makes possible the most exclusive dressing at lowest possible cost. Store open till 9-30 tonight. 392 Washington street. Willamette Tent & Awning Co. Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms canvas and Japanese Sidarri porch cur talns. A 3968. Main 968 . Pit. Off. "Nameoa Every Piece." Chocolate Bon-Bon& FRESH TODAY TAKE HOME A BOX THEY'LL ENJOY IT Woodard, Clarke & Co. If We Supply Your KODAK you will get -what you want. "We carry the largest and best stock in the, city. BLUMAUER i Photo Supply Co. Ill SIXTH ST. Between Washington and. Stark. Expert Attendants. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak FredPrehn,D.D.S. 91Z.0O Fall Set at Teeth. S6.0O. Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Room 405. Dclnun. Open venjjis;s XU1 7. JUNE 1909. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY OF NEW YORK IX THE STATE OF NEW YORK. On th. 31st day of December. 190S. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the Stat, of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up In cash ...f 1.000.000.00 Income.4 Premiums received during the year In cash 4 2,201 163 01 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year. 103 035 20 Income from other sources received during th. year. 2.308.T5 Total Income $ 2,486,567.86 Disbursements. Losses iald durlns the year. 1.388,356.64 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 100,000.00 Commissions and. salaries paid during- the year 651.434.T1 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during ths year 70.033.68 Amount of all other ex penditures 289.550.95 Total expenditures $ 3.477.278.99 Asset.. Value of real estate owned. $ 1.129,473 00 Value of stocks and bonds owned 2.602.887.00 Loans on mortgages and col- lateral, etc 3.5O0.0O Cash In banks and on hand 106,073.64 Premiums in course of col lection and in transmls- Bln 363.534.58 Interest accrued 26,111.03 Unpaid reinsurance on paid loses 7.096.64 Total admitted assets.... $ " 4,329.575.80 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un- . Pld f 1S0.970.13 Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstanding risks 2,011,012.05 Due for commission and brokerage 8,232 85 All other liabilities 76.801.09 Total liabilities $ 2.247,016,12 Total insurance in force December 31. 1908 377.187.062:85 Business In Oregon for the Year. Total risks written during the year $ 553.250.00 Gross premiums received during the year 13.762.13 Premiums returned during the year 2.503.34 Losses paid during th. year 4.274.2-1 Losses incurred during the year 4,313.34 Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon. De cember 31. 1908 784.900.00 HANOVER FIRE rXSTTRAXCE COMPANY, By R. EMORY WAR FIELD, President, Statutory Resident General Agent and At torney In "act, WILLIAM DEANS. Port land. Or. Note Special deposits not held for the protection of all policy-holders of the com pany cannot be admitted as an asset and in cluded In the published statement, except the deposit with the Stat. Treasurer for th. protection of Oregon policy-holders only. DIETZ-MTJELLER CO., 315-16-17 Abinston Bid.. Resident Agents. Portland. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Desk la Trade and Allow loo Its. . Full .Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers, send for catalogue. Ely - Norrl. Hutineie Dank Safe "The Strongest in the world.- NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Ankeay St a. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Are. B. TEETH PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty POPILAR PRICES. 22k Gold Crown 13 BO 22k Oold Crown Molar II I II "ss'oo Good Rubber Plate 1500 Best Rubber Plate JYoo Gold Fillings IIIIIII $100 Bridge Work IIIIII 3oo Silver Fillings 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II IlLOO Extracting, Painless I so ALL, WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Union Painless Dentists 221 isr sag." st- FAIRMONT H O T E L, SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the Wnrlrf Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath .Rates single room and bath tZ0, tS.OO. 3.50. $4.00, 81.50. 5JX). $7.00, $10.00. Suites $10.00, $120, $15.00, $20.00 and up. Maasamenl Palace Hotel Company The Steamer Roanoke now in the harbor, is attracting con siderable notice. She is now one of the finest in the Coast service. The paints used on her are the Bredells Marine specialties. The Bredells Cop per Paint and the Anti-corrosive and Anti-fouling Compounds are well known among the large shipowners. The Portland warehouse of The Bre dells Compositions Co. is at 13th and Raleigh. Phones Main 7638 and A 5638. QCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE a 47 i STARK, STRE1 ET -5? ;. i Without Dial -a 4. Electric Toons ten L'aiinnipg THE MOST ECONOMICAL INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LAMP MADE 40 Watt, 32-CandIe Power, $ .85 60 Watt, 48-Candle Power, $1.00 100 Watt, 80-Candle Power, $1.30 250 Watt, 200-CandIe Power, $2.50 These prices are the lowets in the City. It gives twice the light of the ordinary incandescent lamp for the same cost per hour. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. 147 Seventh Street "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-L, AC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. Get the Saving Habit BY Starting an Account with Us Commercial or Savings American Bank and Trust Company CORNER SIXTH AND OAK STREETS L. O. Ralston. President. G. L. MacGibbon. Cashier. Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8. Subscribers of the Pocket Savings Banks please call for books they are now ready. All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan. 1.50 and Up. American Plan, 13.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct ' From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. PLAZA HOTEL! W) NEW YORK W f!FTH IW'aTrHIJTD A I DaMT X SUMMER. GARDEN AND TERRACE nrgp aiuHtr mahaoiwo praccrot ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing; Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. ei-3-5-e7 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. EDUCATIONAL. Brunot Hall A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Wel lesley and other colleges. The music department under the charge of ar tists is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated cata logue. For further information ad dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash'n. Belmont School for Boys Helmont, California Twenrr-Sre miles tenth of San FranciKo. Ti tiyinr . an4 we think with reuonable oceeas. to do for the moral, phriicml ui intellectual welfare of its boy what erery thourbtfol parent most wiabea to hare done. It location berond the dirernons and temptations of town or dry. the fineness of its climate, the beauty of its bulldinrs and r rounds, tbe ranra and attractiveness of the surroundinr country are moat help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our rraduatrs and our boys about na. Write for a catalorue and specific information. W. T. Reid. A. M. (Harrard) Head Master W.T. Reid.Jr..A.M. (Harrmnl ) Ant. Read Mast PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring;. Sis; sirhel Co., 2 3d st., Portland.