Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1909)
9 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOXIAX TELEPHONES. Par Srat-s. Home. Conntlnir-RooTn Mtln TdTl A ftiss City Circulation Main TnTO A "5 Vmnaglng Editor Main 77 A lunday F-dlfr Main 770 A flS ,-ompnstn-rootn Main 7r70 A 0"5 f:t Editor Main ""TO AWS upt. Bulldlnita Main 7070 A 0"S AMCSr.MENTS. BCNGAtOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Oregon contralto, Mary Adala Caaa, In racltal. Tonight &.3Q. VTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aldr) Imperial Musical Comedy Company In "Hurty-Gurty." Tonight at 8 -16 ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and 8iventh Advanced rande rll;. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Sevtnth and Park) VaudevlU. da luxe. 2:30. 7.3" and 9 P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) --Continuous vaudavlU.. 2.30. 7:30 and 30 P M ITAR THEATER Movln'g-plct ure allow every af'.ernooa and evening. 2 to 10:50 e'clock. )AKs to. W. P. earllne.) Concert by Danatei:r Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2 30 and tonight at 8-13. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For qnlckpat aerrlec aabacribw for The Oregonlaa at Summer reaarta I kreagk the follawtoc grala and avoid waiting la Una at the poatofftre. City rates. Sabacrlptlona by mall Invariably In advance. Orria Park C. H. Hill Breakers Hotel Breaker, Look Bench Strauhal Ca Seavlew Strauhal Jt Co 1 1 it a co Railway Co..wa Agent Columbia Beach Mlaa Sanndera Gearhart fererla Harhaoa Seaside F. Dreaaer Co. Newport Geerg, Sylvester Weoaka Springs J. A. Barle Sblphrrds Springs. . .Mineral Hotel Wllbult Springs. . .F. W. Meberan Cnseadla G. M. Gelaeadorfer Collin. Spring. Collins Hotel Mat Brit-D Ci.fBHorss.-The Kenll vorih Improvement Club may pur chase a lot on J!aitone avenue and put up a clubhouse for tl:e ue of the club and the boys of that suburb. All ar rangements hail been made to erect a gymnasium on the grounds of the Kenil north Presbyterian Church and the ground had been Maked. when the trues t. d .Med that tr-ev could not permit the building to be erected, as they had other plans, which contemplate moving the present church building to one side ar.d the erection of another on more modern lines. The club then took up the project of erecting; a clubhouse of two stories, the lower story to be used for business purpose). A grocerynian stands ready to lease the lower floor. Thirty persons have subscribed $30 each toward the erection of the building. The matter has not been settled, but It now appears that the erection of the building will be undertaken. The building proposed will cost HOW. Negotiations to secure option on a lot are under way. Working oh Belmont Street The . Portland Railway. Light A Power Com pany has a large force of men at work on Belmont street beyond East Forty ; rst street relaying the rails with heavy f steel ones ' A portion of the tracks has . been relald up to Prettyman, avenue, and .' yesterday work was started east of this : avenue. An this work Is preparatory to ' the paving of the street to Francis ave ' nue. two blocks beyend West avenue. The paving company has laid two blocks east of Cast Thirty-ninth street, but ' suspended work until the railway oom i pany should get the double tracks relaid ' through to the end of the improvement. Meanwhile the property-owners along the ' street may put in water, gas and sewer ' connections so the street will not have - to be torn tu after the pavement has been put down. At East Twentieth street, on Belmont, the. filling of the ravine Is under way, and may be completed the next few weeks, so that Belmont street may bs opened at this point and provide a clear street to Fast Water. LiTti Mat Ixcorporats. There Is BKaln talk of forming a city government ' with Lenta as the center, east of Grays . Crossing. The new Portland city limits are at Grays Crossing, and there Is a conslderab.e settlement, estimated be tween 6410 and 10.000 centered about Ijents, beside a school of over 600 pupils. That district has always opposed an nexation to the city on the ground that It would bring expense with no compensa tion, but the people were willing for the Portland school district to take In that section and provide school facilities. But It is not considered probable that the element favorable to Incorporation will succeed In brinslng It about. However, that section may be asking to be made portion of Portland probably within the next two or three years because the people want Bull Run water. Miss Loxo Paved Street In antici pation of the erection of the Broadway bridge measures have been takea to have the Improvement of Broadway ex tended from East Twenty-fourth to East Thirty-seventh streets, thirteen streets beyond the end of the Improvement now being made between Union avenue and Kast Twenty-fourth street. The entire Improvement will be hard-surface pave ment. Cost of the improvement east of Twenty-fourth Is estimated at 37.0fX "West from I'nlon avenue the gulches are being filled up and the remainder of the street Is being improved. A steel bridge bns been projected across the ravine be tween Vancouver avenue and Wheeler street. By the time the high bridge Is built Broadway street will have been made one of the Important streets on the Ist Sloe. Fiixs' LITTI.B Davaoed The East Side fills were but little damaged by the Hidden dow-rpour Sunday night, except the fill at the corner of East Eighth and Krit Morrison streets. It was found that the Montgomery rooming building along side had not been damaged. The slide was on the north side of East Eighth street where s fill is being made, and hence tlte. I05S will be small. Cars were running on East Morrison street yester day as the slide did not extend to the streetcar track. The long new fill on East Ninth street across Stephen Slough stood wWl and there were slides. It is a new fill, and the sand and gravel have not yet become compact. RSi-EPTtox to Dr. and Mrs. Hill. A reception will be tendered this eve ning at the First Presbyterian Church to 1-iaar P. Hill, former pastor of the r! ur.-h. and Mrs. Hill, who are in Port land on a three weeks' visit. While in Oregon Dr. and Mrs. Hill expect to make numerous side trips from Portland into the surrounding country. Pr. Hill Is president of M.-Oormlck Theological Seminary, in Chicago. fEATH OP MISS NlXA MaoDonALD. M ss Nlra Mai-Donald, who died at her hoti.e. !5 Fast Couch street. Saturday. Julv 24. was an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. C. MacDor.ald. She was 30 years old. had lived in the city for a number of years, an 1 was born In San Francisco. The funeral will he held today at A. 3I. from St. Francis Church. East Elev erth and East Oak streets. Interment wi!l be In St. Mary's Cemetery. Motor-Boat. S feet. 4-cyllnder. 16 H. P.. IS miles per hour; electric lighted throughout. "magneto and storage battery, tfw and complete equipment with boat house. Price llV-ft. H Oregonian. "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizos; engraving free; price. 5 to Jit. 272 Washington street. Reoeie-- Shipvext new Fall street hats. Mrs. M." V. Zeltsuchs. 346 Alder. Wallace C. Shraser. dentist, has re turned. Uekum building. Campmeetins Opens Tonight. The conventions of the Bvangelira! Associa tion of Oregon will open tonight at the Campground, at Jennings Lodge, with a rallv In the large tabernacle. This year ample' provision has been made for. shelter In case of rains. The tabernacle will seat over WO people if necessary At the rally tonight Rev. G. W. Plum ber, president of the Campmeetlng Asso ciation. will deliver the annual addrefs. The rally will be under the ausplcss of the Sunday School League. During the week the following will be the dfttly pro gramme: Morning worship 6:30, break fast 7. family worship 8:30. sermon or lecture 10:30. praise, prayer or round- table 2 P. M.; song and praise service. 7:30 P. M.: evangelistic services. 8 F. M. Dr. F. C. Berger. general secretary of the National Young People's Alliance is expected to arrive tomorrow and be on the ground to the close of the conven tiors. He is on all the programmes for addresses and will have charge of all round-table discussions at the Sunday school and Young People's Alliance con ventlons. Death of R. J. CoiJjNa Robert James Collins, aged 3S yeara. died at 11 o ciock vefrterdav- morning. at his home, 2S0 Benton street. Mr. Collins was well known and well liked In his neighbor hood and was a respected employe of the Dresser A Sealy-Mason Co. He was past consul of the George Washington Camp of Woodmen of the World, and was also a member of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. He had lived 12 years In Portland. A widow and two children survive him The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, from the Domini can Catholic Church, and interment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. Prepares Article on Portland. As sistant Secretary M. Mossessohn of the Chamber of Commerce la busily engaged In the revision of the article on Port land In Kelley's Directory of the World which will go to preea lor the annual re print next month. Owing to enormous commercial changes to which Portland has been subjected since the former Issue of the directory, the revision Is a laborious task. The commercial status and statistics now being compiled show excessive gains In many Instances, as well as the progressiveness of the city In general. Oklahoma Marshal in Citt. Deputy United States Marshal Ernest Hubbard of Muskogee. Okla.. the former capital of Indian Territory, accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard, is In Portland en route to Se attle. Mr. Hubbard and his wife have spent two weeks In Oregon and say they are charmed with the state and especial ly Portland. Deputy Hubbard has been a United States Marshal in the Indian Territory since the days of the Dalton bandits and Is now one of the best known officers in that state by reason of his long experience. Jeweler Finds Check Good. I. Aron- son. a Washington-street Jeweler, who thought he had been robbed of a S00 diamond by a man who gave the name of W. M. Helem last week, now has ample assurances the check which Helem gave In payment Is good. At the time a mistake w-as made by the local bank on the address of Helem and when .it wired to. find out If the check would be honored, a negative reply was re ceived. It later developed Helem had 112.000 in the bank at Lubbock, Tex., on which he drew the check. Brackett Recovering Rapidlt. Rae F. Brackett, the . electrical contractor who was shot by an urknown person on the night of July 1-4. and whose condition has been serious since. Is recovering rapidly, according to information at Good Samarirnn Hospital. The police have practically abandoned the search for his assaulter and no hope of the mystery surrounding the shooting ever being solved is held by them. Klamath Girl Is Winnhr. The schol arship at the University of Oregon offered annually by the Oregon branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to the young women of the state, has been awarded for 1909-1910 to Rachel E. Ap plegate of Klamath Falls, who has re ceived her preparation at the Klamath County High School. This Is the fourth year the scholarship has been given. Xotice To the Public It will .be necessary for the carmen's picnic committee to count for every unsold admission ticket before the ownership of the Schilling piano can be determined. Just as soon as all tickets are accounted for a notice will appear In the dally papers and on the cars, giving date and place. Oscar D. Stanley, chairman. Mrs. Woodcock rx Hur Element. Mrs. M. L. Woodcock, who Is visiting the Seattle Fair, writes to The Orego nian as follows: . "Idaho state committee entertained me last night In Interest of Taft. Government band met me at the gate today and acted as my escort. The Government also presented me with a banner of Taft and Sherman. Mrs. Woodcock." Editors Arrive Todat. Will Mayes, president of the National Editorial As sociation will arrive in Portland today. A score of editors who have been In at tendance at the recent National conven tion in Seattle will accompany him. It is probable the party will spend the re mainder of the week here as guests of friends and the Commercial Club. Tear at Kellt Butte. George Camp. a 19-year-old youth who was arrested Sunday night for assaulting and attempt ing to rob Louis Sovek, a Polish laborer, In a North Third-street rooming-house, was sentenced by Judge Bennett to one year's imprisonment at Kelly Butte yes terday morning. MoPherson Resigns. Mayor Simon yesterday received the resignation of Robert G. McPherson, as a member of the Automobile Registry Board, and ac cepted It. Pressure of business was as signed as the cause. Under the terms of the ordinance, the City Council will elect a successor to fill the vacancy. Ltxcheox Postponed. The informal luncheon which was to have been ac corded to Secretary of the Interior Bal linger and his party at the Commercial Club yesterday has been postponed until next Monday. Pressing business engage ments necessitated Secretary Ballinger's absence from the city this week. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Hill. The Ladies' Aid Society of First Presby terian Church will give a reception In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hill, of Chicago, in the church parlors, this eve ning at 8 o'clock. All are Invited. ' For Rent. Modern eight-room house, 7M East Bumside St., cor. 22d. fin loca tion; yard and roses swell new Boule vard. Rent reasonable right tenant. 1 Have only a few days to close out the Covel! stock of furniture. 1S6 First street. Come quick, good at one-half price. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. For Sale. A team of horses 1300 to 110: cheap, J2S5. Inquire Fred Lawson. care Rice & Phelan. Front and Oak sts. I) el i no cs Luncheon, afternoon tea, all kinds of home cooked delicacies at Woman's Exchange. 1S6 Fifth street. Severest Tests prove "New Process" superior. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies ol the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private aoart- ments for ladies. SOB Wash., near Fifth. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe, 46? Washington. Special Sunday chicked dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch dally 26 cents. All boxes decorated In Oriental style. When at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. V. F. Watson, Prop. In Vuying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from it. and rellof Is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. EY ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE current bill at the Orpheum rises above the ordinary because of three particular acts which prove Orpheum talent to be the best obtainable. The very best thing on the bill is the unique act offered as La Petite Revue, an ancient turn dressed up anew with Ideas that are different from the stereo typed .marionette show. These clever people do a series of Im personations of famous actors and actresses by placing their heads through opei ings In a back drop and tislng dummy figures to demonstrate the dances and movements of the characters imperson ated. The performers possess excellent voices and their singing Is of a high order.- The best of the stunts is an Im personation of Montgomery and .Stone. A number 0 clever Impersonations are of fered and the incidental music is capital. Eleanor Gordon and company, the former being favorably remembered as a former- member of the Belasco Stock Company, do a pleasing little skit called Tips on Tap." which is In the main very entertaining but Is marred some what by a number of long speeches and some maudlin sentiment. The sketch Is plainly comedy and there seems little excuse for lucglr.g In the "high falutlng" talk Indulged In by the young wife,. How ever, the playlet Is calculated to please and produces a very favorable effect. The third of the big acts Is that of the Kemps, a duo of colored people. Bob Kemp being a genuine comedian and one of the few colored men who are really funny In a blackface turn. Aside from Williams or Walker I knew of no colored man who Is so spontaneously amusing. He never lapses Into coarseness and Is always funny. His song, "Wouldn't That Be a Dream?" Is a corking topical song. Martini and Maximllan do a very en tertaining burlesque magic turn which keeps the audience in a good humor all the time. An exceptional act Is that, of the Five Avolos. xylophone players, who, in spite of the fact that they insist on playing the "William Tell" overture, are enter taining. Their medley of national airs Of the different nations Is a hit. Miss Lena Pantzer offers a unique freak dancing specialty and the Worth leys give a singing and dancing specialty called "On the Beach." Pantages. AT this popular price vaudeville the ater this week there Is enough to amuse and entertain all comers, no mat ter what their taste may be. The pro gramme covers all the gamut and the man or woman who cannot be pleased there had better make up his mind not to be amused. Perhaps the star feature is the trained animal show offered by Leon Morris and company. They present an array ot trained oonles. dogs and monkeys in stunts that are calculated to impress all admirers of a trained animal exhibition. The dumb actors do some surprising turns and show the effect of careful training on the part of those who are responsible for their appearance. In addition there are a number of other turns which make the present Pantages show worth patronising. An unique rural sketch called Down at Brook Farm" is offered by Mr. and Mrs. Nell Litchfield, who prove them selves to be clever actors In this par ticular phase of the acting game. -Fongo and Leo. comedy acrobats, keep things moving in a lively manner and combine a certain talent toward bur lesque with real acrobatic ability. The Wyatt sisters Have a singing ana dancing turn that entertains to the full est extent, while La Belle Helene and John Hedge. In their combination of singing, dancing and comedy, make un deniably good. An unusual feature Is 'The continent als," In operatic selections, which they do very well. John P. Reed 1b a singing comedian nrth llntein? to n nH n. turn called ''Ani mated Events" Is worth waiting for. Grand. N EXCEPTIONALLY A good bill is again offered by the Grand manage ment. Eddie Glrard and Jessie Gardn" In a farcical sKetcn, Diamond," have an excellent opportune, to show their versatility. The skit, which is a potpourri of laughable nonsense, serves to keep one's Interest on the cres cendo. Eddie Glrard. gives a. ludicrous impersonation of a monkey, and also has a few new terpsichorean stunts to Tom McGuire, is an American utxivu- man. wno manes guuu. ' accurate, and he looks ana acts hk of the brawny "Hootmon" being of fine physique, over six feet, and properly proportioned. Matt Keere, wno uas on tatlon as a yodier is one 01 m " h. hill Keefe was one of the star performers with both Dockstader's and Cohan & Harris' minstrels, ana is master of this difficult style 01 sinsins. Gniet and Gruet. who are of an un bleached muslin complexion ara among the funniest burnt corn artists seen i theater. They have a lot of amusing persiflage, and play exceptional ly well on French horns and slide trom bones. The Damman troupe of sensational ac robats includes three men and a woman who give an entertaining exhibition of nerve and skil'. "The Advance Man" Is a sketch which comprises both humor and pathos, and portrays a pretty story of theatrical life. PORTLAND SINGERS MARRY SIss Kathleen Lawler Becomes Wife of J. V. Belcher. Miss Kathleen Rose Lawler and John William Belcher, both prominent local musicians, were married yesterday morn ing at 10 o-clock by Father McDevitt at the Cathedral residence. Miss Nona Law ler attended her sister, and the best man was Samuel A. Koxer, of Salem, a rela tive of the groom. Miss Lawler is the popular daughter ot Mrs. I. Lawler. and has long been con spicuously identified with the musical life of this city, sne is me possessor i & soprano voice of excellent quality, which she uses artistically. For many seasons Miss Lawler has held the position of soprano sollst at the White Temple. She has also sung at St. Mary's Cathedral and has been heard in concert 1 work throughout the state. Mr. Belcher Is director and tenor soloist of the White Temple choir, and has also been heard In concert work. Following the marriage eremony. which was con fined to immediate relatives, a luncheon of ten covers followed at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs. Barbara Belcher, on Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Belcher left on the afternoon train for Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. Art Ion Is Renewed. Watson & B-ekman, attorneys for Pat rick Rooney. administrator of Fred J. Rocney's estate, have renewed their action in Circuit Court against the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company. In a suit filed yesterday afternoon they demand $7300 damages on account of Rooney's death. A former suit was brought, but was thrown out of court on a motion for nonsuit Fred Rooney was knocked down by a I northbound streetcar near the north I crossing of Third and Main streets on I the night of August S7. 1907. He died 1 the next morning. TWO RESTAURANTS BARRED Connell Refuses to Permit Them to Serve IJquor With Meals. The' liquor-license committee of the City -Council yesterday afternoon refused licenses to two restaurant proprietors tn disnense drinks with meals, thereby upholding the policy adopted at the first nession of the committee under the Simon administration. Establishments at 289 Stark street qnd at 2S5 Washington street were considered as unnt to sell liquor and no licenses were granted. Councilman Devlin declared that the law was being violated in the restaurant at 7S9 Stark street . when he visited it reeentlv to inspect the place. A number of women were seated at a stationary table, each drinking liquor, with nothing to eat, said Mr. Devlin. The resort has long been under the ban of the police, there being a saloon next door, and it Is charged by the police that it is an underslrable place. The restaurant at 286 Washington street was considered by the committee to have a too narrow passageway leading to the dining-room and a license was refused the proprietor. CARD OFTHANKS. We desire to express our appreciation of assistance and interest to make a suc cess of the third annual picnic given by the carmen, July 81. 1909, at the Oaks, and wish to thank the public for Its hearty support. - We wish to specially mention the Young Women's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Peninsula Band, the Police Department, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Miller, -Penners Bros., Miss Mary B. Day, general secretary Y. W. C. A.; A..M. Grilley. of the Y. M. C. A., and B. S. Josselyn, president P. R, L. & P. Co.; F. I. Fuller, vice-president and general manager P. R. L. & P. Co.; the employes at the Oaks and the platform men on the O. W. P. division, and to thank them for their assistance in mak ing our third annual picnic a success. Notice will be published In the daily papers as to the giving away of the Schil ling piano, stating the place and time. OSCAR D. STANLEY. J. L MACKEY. W. V. HORTON. A. M. SINGLETON. - Picnic Committee. NORTONIA ROOF-GARDEN. Visitors to Portland should obtain the best view of the' city from the beautiful roof garden atop the Nortonia. Enjoy a cool lunch or dinner there. Tables re served and arrangements made for afiy number. Telephone A 6021 and Main 7160." PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635. Some 2000 Servian women have been prac ticing with rifles several month, with a vlw to helping the soldiers In case of war. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PI, nr... MaiD 165 Phones Home A 1165 First and Oak Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a' SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Tour Old Desk La Trade aad Allow Yon Its Full Worts. The largest stock of office furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - Norrta Manganese Bank Safe "The Strongest In the world." N0RR1S SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Jt Ankeny Sts. SEATTLE, 807-11 Third Ave. S. FredPrehn,D.D.S. flS.OO Full Set of Teeth. 6.M. Crowns aad Bridge work. (3.00. Boom 405. Dekum. Open Ereninst TIU 7. Great Oriental CURIO SALE - Tourists are cordially invited to attend our special sale of the finest line of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Novelties, Silk Em broideries, Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Screens, old Satsuma, . Bronzes, Cloisonne Ware, new Brass Vases, fine Porcelain Tea Sets, Carved Furniture, etc. ALL GOODS MARKED WITH PLAIN FIGURES, JUST HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. Don't miss this opportunity to take home something good that is a great bargain with you before leaving the city. - REMEMBER THE PLACE, 246 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR OLD CHINATOWN. PAGODA BAZAAR ANDREW KAN ? CO. . FELLOWS GROCERY COMPANY Groceries and Meats Pure Cane Fruit Sugar, per 100-lb. sack. $5.80 Rose City Flour, fancy pat- ent hard wheat, per sack. .$1.70 Table Syrup, per gallon. . . 50 Special Blend Coffee, lb. . 25 Green or Black Tea, lb 25J Mason Fruit Jars Complete Pints, per dozen. .55 $ Quarts, per dozen .65 Half Gallon, per dozen 85 $ Extra Covers, per dozen 25$ Beet Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen. . .25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35 Pound Cakes of Paraffin, two for ....25 Flypaper, per box (25 double sheets) for 35 349-351 Oak St 348-350 Ankeny Both Phones, 2596, Portland, Or. F1UMC FC"S 3 If you expect to get Accurate, Readable Copies of Outgoing Letters by Old Style Letter Press or Carbon Copy ing by all means hire a Graduate Freight Brakeman for the one, or a Proficient Mind Reader for the other. 4) AT and B Copier makes f.i-.imiie copies without effort and In almost no time and is CHEAPER TEAH EITHER of the Other methods. I Kay we mail you a sample of work and -Copier Catalog? Q'Aword to "Y anfl E" Is sufficient.' GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Binders, Stationers, Desk Chairs, Office Furniture. 66-67 SEVENTH ST. FAIRMONT H T L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates nncle room and bath $2.50, $3.00, $3.a0. $4.00, 4.ii0, (6.00, $7.00, $10.00. Suites $10.00, $120. $15.00, $20.00 and np. Mansemcnt Palace Hotel Company All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, Saa Francisco. - European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan. S3. 00. Sutter-street Car Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen, Manager. HOTEL VICTORIA i C4r. Bash and Stockton Streets, San Francisco, Cal. First-class family hotel. European $1.50 up. American, $3.00 up. tltt-o w P MorHs Proo- formerlv of Hotel Cecil. "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURE D ON THE PACIFIC COASff COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAF-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. A PROBLEM SUPPOSE i -" "1- fofc-& - J In the aggregate In the aggregate In the aggregate CAS YOU AFFORD KILHAM Fifth and SPECIAL SALE ON Edison Batteries TYPE V GAS ENGINE AND MARINE TYPE Capacity 1 50 Ampere Hours WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. SUMMER RESORTS. $66 ALASKA AND BACK INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Only $g m Pay for 11 Dy SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun, Totem Poles. Ice Floes, Glaciers. Mirages, Fjords, Mountains. Islands and Forests. ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS RESERVE BERTHS NOW Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. F. DeGramdprk, P. & F. Agt. 249 Washington Stroot. Portland Jlatei at In,- $4 per flay; 25 per week. A(lrtrc8 Cloia rap inn, nrjpq rti.oi-. j - TRO HACKNEY COTTAGE, Sravirw, WaNhiagton, NOW OPEN' FOR SEASON. Greatly Increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings: unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. P. O. Address, Sea-view, Washington. Seaside House Holladay Station, Clatsop Beach, delightfully situated on the Necanicum River facing the ocean; cream from our dairy and fresh vegetables from our garden. Beautiful surroundings. French chef. L. E. MARTINEZ, Prop. For the benefit of our guests we have this year furnished a free anto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBTJRNE HOUSE, . , Seaview, Wash.' JEWETT FARM RESORT, LVkSiS.'n"- On the brink of the Columbia Gore Entrancing View Walk. Drive. Waterfall Mountain Glimblnc Ral Creim, Fresh Butter, Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit Etc to $10 per Week Room. Tfnte, Cottages. Fnone j o. it. & Is. ucKeis f You have 50 employes. Minutes to IntA mnrnimr arrivals amount to..- 25 1 o - - early quitters at noon amount to. Zo late returns irom mncn amount early quitters at night amount to. 25 Average daily loss of 2 minutes each on 50 em ployes Average loss per week on 50 employes 100 600 Average loss per month on 50 employes 2,600 Average loss per year on 50 employes .31,200 3100 minutes 520 hours 57 7-9 days at $2, over. .$115X0 What is the value of the prod uct of your plant for this 31,200 minutes T Dey Time Registers will re duce this loss to the minimum and increase your profit. The moral effect of Dey Time Registers cannot be overestimated and is admitted by all users. TO DO WITHOUT ONE? STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. Oak Streets Reduce your gas bills! Economize on wood! Howt Use the Champion Interchangeable Gas and Wood Range Does the work of both wood and gas range and better. PORTLAND GAS APPLIANCE GO. 143 Seventh. SUMMER RESORTS. "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATIOW. A Strictly First-Class Report. All Rooms Large and Bright. , With Fine View of Ocean. PoBtoffice and telegraphic address LONG BEACH. WASH. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coaat; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISENDORFBR, Caacadia, Oregon. COLLINS HOT SPRINCS On tbe Colombia River. Hotel modern In every respect electric 1'cht, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowline Key, dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the moun tains and river; good flehlnic and hunting. Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs, Collins, Wash. Mr. O. Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva. masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hot Springs. Gearhart Park Hotel C1.ATSOP BEACH, OR. For rates apply M. E. Dagrgett, Mgr., Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or. Mrs. Sarah Chamberlln, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. I.oni Bfrb, Wnnh. i SK YOVR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There la Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 1-03-65-07 Fourth St, Cor. Pln. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mall. Amber, brier and mrerflchanm. Artificial coloring. 81 Slcbcl Co.. 82 ad St.. Portland. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO (OSOLICITS YGUft PATRON ACE 2 3-"7 STARK STREET