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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
?rfE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAT 19, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOSIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Horn Counting-room Main 7070 .A. J09S City Circulation Main 70T0 A Man.,mi Editor Main 7070 A 8jJ5 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A. 605 Composing-room Main 7070 A 6093 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6QS8 AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth Washington) National Opera Company in 'Martha." Tonight lat 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER MorrIon, hetween Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 8:15. and tonight at 8:10. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Stock Company to "Juat Out of College." Tonight at b:10- GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 2:16; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:80 to 10:80 P. M. Woodmhn of World to Banquet. The final initiation of candidates secured during- the 13th anniversary campaign, which has extended since January 1. 1910, was held In Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Woodmen of the World on Tuesday eve ning. On Saturday evening. May 21. 1S10, a banquet will be served In the East Side Woodmen of the World Hall, to all initi ates and the members, covers being pre pared for 120. Invited guests of honor to be present on that occasion are: C. C. Van Orsdal, grand guardian; J. Lw Wright, grand clerk, and Mary F. Hur ley, grand banker. Fob 3al About four acres on Oregon Electric, near station. 20 minutes ride from Portland; suitable for dividing into four home lots; trees on property; fine neighborhood. Owner, AH 975, Oregonian. Formal opening of new pipe organ, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, E. 12th and Clin ton, Friday, May 20, at 8 P. M. Professor (Becker, organist. Admission 60 cents. Gowns. Max, 608 Bekum bldg. M- 4903. Wooster's variety store. -408 Wash. (FEVER'S EXIT DUE Health Officers to Kill Disease by Arrests. Work Starts on Sandt Boulevard. Grading haa been started on the Sandy boulevard, which Is to be Improved with hard-surface pavement between East Six teenth and East Twenty-eighth streets. The Pacific Bridge Company has the con tract, and the manager has given as surances that the work will be crowded to completion as rapidly as possible. Sewers and a water main are to be laid. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company 'will put down double tracks on the street as soon as the grading is fin ished. It is the Intention of the street railway company to bring its Rose City Park carllne to East Burnside by way of Sandy boulevard and East Tenth street. While the present improvement only ex tends to East Twenty-eighth street, the Intention of the property owners east ward Is to have the same improvement made to the city limits some time this year. Highland Ajlumni Prospering. After a ftnmm'hfl.t ainrmv career of three years. the Alumni Association of the Highland School has come Into its own and Is prospering In every way- -At present there are some 260 members of the or ganization. Many of these are in the high and preparatory schools, while a number are making records for them selves in the business world. The officers at the present time are as follows: resi ripnt. Clarence Sorague: vice-preeldents, Vern Clawson, Edward McAfee and Cora Sloat; corresponding secretary, rTamc Shaw; secretary, Elsie Simmons; treas urer, Dudley Werschkull. G. A. R. Committees Report. At the mMttlner of the East Side G. A. R. com anlttees. making preparations for Mem orial day exercises in Lone Fir Ceme terv. yesterday afternoon, reports were received showing progress. The Penin sula Band has been engaged to give a concert in Lone Fir Cemetery Memorial dav between 10 and 12 o'clock In the forenoon, while the graves are being decorated. Several more persons were added to the committee on decoration. Another meeting will be held Saturday night in Sumner Post hall. Grand avenue and East Pine street. Pioneer Resident Buried. The fu neral of B. Boeschen, an ,old resident of Portland, who died at1 Ocean Park, Wash.. May 14, was held yesterday after noon from Flnley's chapel. Mr. Boeschen was 78 years of age. For a number of years he had made his home at Ocean Park. He came to Portland 43 years ago and lived on the East Side. He was charter member of Centenary Methodist Church and was known to all the old residents. He is survived by a brother, William Boeschen, of Salem. Mrs. Wil liam Schmeer, of Portland, Is his step daughter. Vancouver to Have Tao Day. Van couver, Wash., will have its first '"tag day" May 28. It will be conducted by city, supported by a small army of girls. The proceeds of the sale of tags are to go to the hospital fund of the Sisters of Charity, now engaged in the construc tion of a hospital there to cost $150,000. It is to be known as St. Joseph's Hospital. The following committee is in charge: Mrs. J. H. Jaggy, chairman; Mrs. W. W. McCredle, wife of the Congressman; Mrs. J. P. Stapleton and Mrs. F. Hodgkin. More Room Needed. The City Hall committee of the City Executive Board and the parks and public property com mittee of the Council held a joint meet lag yesterday, at which the members rec ommended that the Oregon Historical So ciety be asked to vacate five of the rooms now occupied in the hall building by it. These are now required for other purposes. The building inspector, the City Engineer's chemist and sealer of weights and measures must have addi tional quarters. Woman's Room Robbed. Miss Maude Ray, who lives at 207 Market street, re ported to the police yesterday that lier room had been entered by burglars dur ing her absence and valuables to the amount of over $100 -taken. She lost a pair of diamond ear rings valued at $100 and two $10 bills. She reported that three men, bearing the appearance of saloon "bums," had been hanging around the house on the previous day. Detectives Day and Hyde are working on the case. Meier & Frank Realty and Rental. Ikformation Bureau. Strangers intend ing to locate in Portland are invited to make use of our realty and rental infor mation bureau, situated on the sixth floor, where the combined lists of all the real estate agents are kept constantly on file. Our services are absolutely free of charge. Meier & Frank Company, Morrison. Fifth, Alder. Sixth Street. Mayor 'Watching Madison Bridge. Mayor Simon and the members of the bridge committee of the City Executive . Board will make their weekly trip of in spection to the Madison-street bridge this morning at 10 o'clock. They have de termined to keep close watch on the - progress of the span and will inspect it every week until it is completed. . An interesting collection of original pen. pencil and color pictures by George E. Bingham are being shown at the Rose City Art Store, 462 Washington et. Mr. Bingham is Just forming Summer classes for out-of-door work. . Swedish Epwoeth League to Meet. The Epworth League of the Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a social and literary meeting in the church, Borthwick and Beech streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The walnut, peach, apple and pear groves owned by Thomas Wlthycombe, near Portland, are superb, and certainly will be great producers. See him at 421 Hamilton bldg., Portland, Or. Rats War. Steamer Klamath sails direct Saturday morning for San Fran cisco; cabin $10, steerage $5, berth and meals included. Frand Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. For Sale. 125-volt, 1S0-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. Thb Portland: Wire & Iron Works is now located at Second and. Columbia streets. In the most modern and com plots plant on the Coast. Bargains in Men's Suits. High-grade samples regular $35 to $40 values at $18.75. Jimmie Dunn. 31o Oregonian bldg. Mrs. Kenton has removed her millinery "parlors from 414 Stearns building to 361 Alder et.. Hotel Cornelius. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christens en. second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. real Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine. "Bread and Salads" Is the subject of Miss Tracy s lesson this afternoon. See offer of Tillamook Beach lots In Sunday's Oregonian. Don't miss It. Rhododendron Tavern, on Mount Hood road is now open for season 1910. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Bunu'B Norway creamery butter. 5c YOUNG MAN BURNED ALIVE Fire Also Badly Injures Two Men at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 18. (Spe cial.) Hood River experienced the most destructive fire in Its history to day, when half a block of buildings was destroyed and a young machinist named Ray Utter was burned to death. His companion. Ernest Boggess, wno attempted to rescue Utter, was so bad ly burned that it was at first feared he would die, but it is stated tonight by the hospital authorities that he will probably recover. Paul Hubbard, who had an automobile in the garage, one of the buildings that was burned, was severely burned about the hands in rescuing: his machine. In addition to the garage, wnicn naa just been completed, a blacksmith and machine ship, in which was located $18,000 worth of new machinery, was burned to the ground. A nearby dwell ing belonerlner to D. A. Turner was totallv destroyed and the homes of J. B. Hunt, C. H. Vaughan and W. F. Laraway were on fire and kept from being burned with great difficulty on account of the high wind. The loss is estimated at over $25,000, with $4000 Insurance. Utter, who was but 18 years old, lost his life through the explosion of a machine for vulcanizing tires and which caused the gasoline tank in con nection with it to be set on fire. Be fore it could be rescued. Utter"s body was almost entirely consumed. Man in Rags Carries $1800 in His Pockets. Dime Banded Rim by Woman Is Hurled to Middle of Street. O not arrest the poor old man, said a kind-hearted woman last night to Sergeant Patten and Patrolman Croxford as they were about to take Into custody a ragged, old man who was Bit ting at the roadside at Union avenue and Going street. Giving the aged man a dime, the kind-hearted woman passed on down the street, thinking perhaps she had performed a charitable deed. "Thinks I am a bum, does she," mut tered the old man as he eased after her retreating figure. Rising to his feet, he hurled the dime into the middle of the street and in the presence of the two offlcrs reached into a pocket and produced a roll of .green backs amounting to $800. "I need a dime do I?" he continued, as he dove into an other pocket and produced a second roll of $1000. On being questioned the man said he had walked from Canada to Portland and carried bis blankets on his back. "It is too expensive to pay railroad fare," he said, "and by walking and sleeping ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY STT7DENTS TO PRESENT "THE PRO MISE" AT THE BUNGA LOW TONIGHT. L'JMlVMW)iW.,l.lJl . .' i j :: " 4". . : : l i! - ! L V f i- I ;; a&i Miss Nellie Daly, Who Appears as Zola. Students of St. Francis' Academy will present at the Bungalow theater tonight "The Promise," a drama characterized by moral tone, dramatic power and comedy. Ef fective features . are the gypsy scene and the tambourine dance. - The principals will include Miss B. Marsh as Lady Melrose, Miss E. Craib as the daughter. Miss M. Mock as the governess. Miss Nellie DaJy as Zola, Ml&s I. Studley as the sister of Lady Melrose, . Miss C. Delaney as tbe gypsy queen. Miss E. Dugan as Granny Gllllgan, and Miss M. Alnsworth as the French waiting maid. There is a large cast, besides, of gypsies, court ladies, angels and school-children. . LAW TO BE ENFORCED NOW hall of the schoolhouse. The graduat ing address will be delivered by Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of the Wil lamette University, of Salem. The graduates will be Mary Hanson, Mary Harvey, Stella Roper, Alma Daily, Bessie Osburn. Charles McColl and Dan Lynch. Baccalaureate services .-will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday. , Many Offenses Against Quarantine Reported and Violators Will Be Fined or Imprisoned Situa tion Beaches Climax. Health officers have grown tired ot nerannR hrpnlcini? nuarantine and it was decided yesterday to get out warrants 'of arrest for offenders who refuse to ooey the law or listen to reason. It was neces sary for Dr. F. H. Dammasch, Deputy Health Officer, to take an officer to juast Portland yesterday to enforce quarantine orders. "There is no use trifling over this mat ter any longer," said Dr. Dammasch. People are not obeying the law. it is impossible to keep them in unless we place a policeman at their door. We do not like to work a hardship on anyone. No more favors or courtesies will be extended to anyone and arrests will follow violations of the law. We have exhausted all peaceable means, and now. no matter whom it hits or how hard, quarantine regulations are going to be enforced. Penalty Is Severe. "The ordinance Is very clear on the matter and the oenaltv is a fine of $200. or 6 to 30 days in prison, or both. I shall urge a maximum penalty for the first arrest. We are compelled to take this drastic measure by the people them selves. Although It is distasteful, we must do something to compel people to keep in quarantine, and warrants of ar rest is all that is left for us. "The present condition illustrates tbe need of a municipal hospital for the care of contagious diseases. Had we such an institution every case could be taken im mediately to the hospital and that would do away with all breaking of quarantine. In Philadelphia, persons are given the choice of going to the quarantine hos pital or having policemen stationed at their front and rear doors every minute in the day and night to see that they do not get out. The latter system means detention of the entire family, even the dog. If funds were available most any vacant building, or one of the old fair ground buildings could easily be con verted Into a hospital. T have Just been called to attend a case of erysipelas at 227 Whittaker street, The woman is destitute. The county cannot take her, we have no place to put her. and I do not know what will be come of her. If we had a municipal hos pital elie could be cared for properly. Portland Academy Closes. PR1NEVILLE GETS . MEET Woodmen of World Elect Delegates to Portland Convention. BAKER CITT, Or., May 18. (Special.) Prlneville was selected as the next meeting place of the fifth district con vention of Woodmen of the World at the session which closed here tonight. George Carmlchael. of Pendleton; W. J. Wright, of Union, and George F. Smith. of Elgin, were chosen delegates to the state encampment at Portland July 25. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the administration of the head camp. A big banquet was tendered the visitors this afternoon by the local camp. GIANT BERRIES ABE PICKED Thirty-six to Box Is' Average In White Salmon Patch. . WHITE - SALMON, Wash., May 18. (Special.) E. M. Peck is picking several acres of berries that are packing four one way and three the other In the box. This is 36 berries to the box. The average size of berries in this dis trict is the largest in several years. There Is a great demand for pickers and packers. DON'T MISS THE AUCTION The Largest Collection of Oriental Rugs to Be Sold Today. This afternoon at 2 p. m. and this even ing at T:30 p. m. our store will be crowded with art patrons, who will no doubt admire our rugs and our prices so much that" they will invest in buying many of them. Be one of these crowds and take advantage of this great auction that will enable you; to pay the least for the best. THE ORIENTAL RUG CO., 147 eixth St., bet. Alder and Morrison. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, herewith ex press our heartfelt thanks for the many favors shown us during our late be reavement. - ROBERT EGGERTS AND FAMILY. Plant SIbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930. The Portland Academy was again closed yesterday after being opened one day. School inspectors found nine cases of scarlet fever among the pupils and it was decided to close the school for ten days, or until the disease la stamped out. So far this month there have been 77 cases of scarlet fever as against 141 during May, 1909. This year, however, the disease reached a malignant stage, while last year it was bo light that many had it without scarcely knowing it. Twenty-three cases of diphtheria have been reported so far this month as against 22 during the month of May last year. No more deaths other than the two out of three cases at the Mount Tabor school, have occurred. The school has been fumigated and no new cases have developed. Oregon City Takes Precautions. OREGON CITY, May 18. (Special.) City Health Officer Norris has been au thorized by the City Council to enter any house in Oregon City for .fumigating, as a result ox the epidemic of scarlet fever and kindred diseases that Is prev alent in Portland and Willamette Valley points. There Is but one case of scarlet fever in Oregon City, which is very mild. BUNCO MAN SENTENCED YEAR IN JAIL FATE. OF BAR ROOM ROBBER. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING vf.nnAa Main 165 Phones Home A1 1165 First and Oak riTW- WsBaanssHsBsBBBaM in my own blankets I save a lot of money. After warning him tc look out for rob bers, the officers allowed him to go. BAN GOES ON MOSSY ROOFS Vancouver Fire Department Chief. Orders Shaves for Buildings. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 18. (Spe ciaL) Moss growing on the roofs of all buildings in the city will be re moved at once or the Are department will do the work and assess the prop erty owners. There is an ordinance against per mitting moss to grow on the roofs of buildings, and It will now be inforced. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st Frank Simpson Is Convicted and Companions Will Be Tried for Vagrancy Today. Three hundred and sixty days in the County Jail was the sentence meted out to Frank Simpson, alleged bunco and "stick-up" man, by Judge Bennett in the Simpson was accused of the theft of J20 from Q. Verhaegen In the Princess Hotel last Monday night. Charges of larceny against Fred Jones, James Johnson and C. W. Harris, were dismissed on motion of Assistant Enstrict Attorney Hennessy on account of lack of sufficient evidence. A charge of va grancy was filed against them, and their cases were continued until this morning for trial. . A vigorous attempt was made yester day morning to have all the cases thrown out of court on account of the state ments made 'by the defendants to the effect that Verhaegen, the complaining witness, was drunk on the night in ques tion. Jones, who said he was a hasher. testified that he met Verhaegen Monday evening in front of the Princess Hotel and the latter asked him to have a drink. He said he had never seen Verhaegen before, and It was only after consider able persuasion that he complied with the request. Patrolman Hennessy told of seeing tSree of the defendants jostling Verhae gen in the saloon, but thought a't that time they were merely playing in a half drunken manner, and so he did not Inter fere. Verhaegen positively identified Simpson as the one who had reached in hi pocket and taken the $20 gold piece therefrom. He also ldentined Harris and Jones as the men who tried to Induce him to play cards for money. In passing sentence. Judge Bennett said there was no doubt that the defendants were professional bunco men, waiting in the Princess Hotel bar for an oppor tunity to "trim" some one. Verhaegen happened to be the first victim, but he had the good sense to call an officer immediately after he had been "touched." An appeal was noted, and Judge Ben nett fixed Simpson s bond at lo00, or J1000 cash ball. Bail for the other mem bers of the gand was fixed at $250 each. Interesting testimony on the manner In which bunco-men attempt to secure money from their victims is expectfd this morn ing when Harris, Jones and Johnson get their trial. mm tSend a Postal And yon may try this remarkable electric cleaner for seven days without one penny of expense. In this -way you can prove to your own satisfaction whether it is the cleaner that you want. You will find it lighter than any otner it weighs t;ut 10 pounds, where others weigh from 40 to 60 pounds. Don't forget the free cooking lesson to day by Miss Tracy. Subject, "Bread and Salads."- , Gresham High Graduation Soon. GRBSHAM. Or., May 18 (Special.) Graduating exercises of the Greshan High School will take place on Thurs lay evening, uajr 26, in tae assembly "Richmond- This electric Suction Cleaner is supplied complete with seven special cleaniDg tools at no extra cost. It is compact, light a child can carry it with ease up and down stairs, from room to room anywhere. Suction Cleaner Banner ) Acres d K There have been many fine S i) acreage tracts placed upon the III 7 Portland market, and many i purchasers have received good S 5 value for their money and n El have made good profits; others I 7 could if they wished to sell. 5, Tracts adjacent to Portland f are purchased as a rule for 3 El one of three reasons: First, 11 ? that they may be utilized as 5. building sites; second, to be 3 used as garden, fruit or or- fS El chart tracts, and third, for In- Igl y vestment. If you will look 5. over the nearby acreage sub- g divisions now advertised, you 5 51 will find that but few of them Igl y answer all of these require 5. ments. They are either too 3 far out, the roads reaching fS SI them are bad the soil is not 11 adapted for the purposes, the ' 5. water is bad, or the location Is 75. p not sightly or perhaps the 3 sl price is out of reason. In our Sir Banner Acre Tracts you will Sy find it reached by the best J roads in Oregon. It Is easy of 3 ij ccess, the soil is of the very IS1 Sr best, the water as pure as can Y S be had, and the location is A. sightly as beautiful as any 3.1 gj In the West and the price! ISJ V We are now selling subdivi S. sions of from three to ten or H more acres at from $100 to f.) gj $150 per acre. It is therefore ISJ y the lowest in price of all ad- ' & iacent acreage, as it certalnlv j is the best. F. B. Holbrook il Co., room 1. Worcester Bldg., l?J V ground floor. Phones, Main 6396, A 7507. Division Sales Manager, E. B. Weller, 61 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon. Sl Mim.,HJ'l in mi L"M!J.... .HUV'MS, ji.MSii Tuimir-" --r nil, ,M . Mintiwiii.iisiii -'A iirO VwiLii PaslwssA CONCORD EVANSTON wtta AntnUotca with Bnttonbol THE NEW Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. High enough for looks low enough for comfort andt plenty ot room for the tie to slide in. Uc 1 11 L s tor So. Ctnett. TraboAr Co. Arrow Coaa,a. afnless Dentistry 4w lOotpf town raopla n Ot. W. . WHS. ttmua s Muios WORK GUARANTEED fOR 8 YEARS wwkiv w .hr, flutes or bridge w Sv"" "own ptopg I If neoessar. 1 22k told Of Dorulais iorown!or 43.50 ?. Mo!ir Crown 5.00 ,,l322kBrllMTesu3.50 Gold Filling ICO Eoansl Filling 1.0 CB ihmr Filling .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 C0OO HUDMT AA Plats a.uu Beat Red Hub -n bar fiats I.9U Palnlasc ExtrfIon .50 "Land of Opportunity" ?ddOoiStUon Free. Ton cannot pet batta ?IiririfrfinywherBT All work fully zyixr " . i ...tnnuiitlnmnat. M Weed. Modem olectnoog.iupmow Wise JDental mios age - - VHsHsHMHBMKKStanMisBBHHIinsMBBaH (RIDQENONT) Vim laj'ii'Tiiiii ririVin 'V-iiii'"--."-Jr A CERTAINTY The Jacobs -S tine Co. Largest Realty Operator on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER Fred Prehn. DJD.S. Removed to 40T Gerllnger Bldg, ia and Aider ats. Pboner. Main 2 20 a. A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO Kj SOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE -4.-74 STARK STREET a B g O Q B SI g 9 H CD The Only Opticians in Oregon Manufacturing in Its Entirety the Genuine Kryptok Lens Look Out for Imitation Kryptoks! A gentleman called at our store yesterday and asked us how he could tell grenuine Kryptoks from imitation Kryptoks. There is no line or break on the lens. ' ' Yes, but suppose I get an imi tation -and they' ruin my eyes," you say. That is the risk everybody has to run who insists upon getting Kryptoks of opticians who do not manufacture them from start to finish. There will be an effort made to stop the manufacture of imi tation Kryptoks, but the process of law is 6low. In the meantime be safe and get them at some one of our stores. Your eyesight is entirely too precious to take unnecessary chances. Beware of Substitutes and Imitation Kryptoks. It Is Safer to Come Direct to Headquarters. Columbian Optical Company 133 Sixth Street This ig tfie accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records of sales of farm lands made in the last few years, investors and home seekers show their faith in the prediction. :A tract of 2000 acres, located most favorably in the line of rapid development in the Willam ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company at a lowj price per acre on favorable terms. 4 'A. projected railroad line is to pass through1 or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ ing automobiles. In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax, and the timber at present prices would go far toward paying for the entire tract. There is a lumber mill within three miles in operation. There are fully 900 acres of level or gently, sloping farming land, available when cleared, and-from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land now waiting the farmer or dairyman. Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu taries, furnish an abundance of water. -i The tract will be disposed of as a whole, though a new owner could subdivide to great advantage. For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room 623, Electria Building, Portland. : Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. (ncago (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping: district from this delightful spot. Here, sur rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc. you can eniov the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near by. Orchestra every evening adds to the delight of prome nades on nearly 1,000 teet ot Droaa veranaa. su targe, airy outside rooms 250 private batns. laoieunexceueo. Grounds of hotel adjoin the great South Park System, famous for its colt links, lagoons, lanes, oouievaras. ana ranojr Horticultural attractions, i ne tourist, transient or mer Kuest is welcomed wltn true aoutnern nospiiauiy. Illustrated booklet on rsqustt to minsssr, Slat Blvd. and Laka Shore, x ' i , ' v.:A. n i.'glV? yjawl .r-ws,,w,..tm,.JLj OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account Is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. ASK FOR THE BERGBR LINE If b tbe most artistic selection -of Wal ON THB MARKET If your dealer can't show it, call 128 First Street PORTTiAWD, OREGON WHEN HUNTING for shoe satisfaction follow the well-beaten trail to our door I"TVTI LIT0 WASHINGTON STREET IVi NlVill i O NEAR. SECOND 0 2