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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
THE JIORXDfG OREGOMAN. THURSDAY, MAX 2, VJ1U. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CREGOXIAX TELEPHOXES. Pacific States. Homs Counting-room Main 7070 A BOBS City Circulation Main 7070 A 60S5 Managing-Editor Main 7070 A 0l3 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0 CompOTlng-foota ...Main 7070 A 8O05 City Editor Main 707O A 6005 Bupt. Building.. Main 7070 A 09o AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THSATER Fourteenth o Washington) National Opera Company in Fra Diavolo." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and. tonight at 8:1. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamnlll and Taylor) Baker stock Company In "Under Southern Skies.- Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and 'Washington Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:16; to night at 7:30 and 8. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:80 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Animated pictures; 1 to 10:30 P. M. ROSE2 FESTIVAL WEEK Mall to your friends In the East The Oregonlan during Rose Fes tival Week, Beginning Monday, June 6, and ending with the treat Sunday edition of June 12. Complete and exhaustive reports, Tilth numerous high-clans half tone Illustrations Trill be fea tured dally. The Portland An nual Rose Festival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more at tractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Daily during the event. Price SO cents. Orders given now at the badness office or sent by mall will receive prompt attention. Ex-Mayor Visits Portland. N. B. Crane, a well-known East Portland pioneer and ex-Mayor, now of Orovllle, Cal., has been visiting Portland for the past few days. Mr. Craite came to Port land 37 years agro and was closely Identi fied with East Portland up to consolida tion, when he moved to Orovllle, where he has since lived. He made a trip through Portland with an automobile and was amazed at the growth of the city. "I expected to see Portland enlarged," said Mr. Crane yesterday, "but was not prepared to see euch sc wonderful growth In all directions. I have been looking up the old residents, but many of them have died. In the cemeteries I found many of my old chums. While Port land is not my home I am proud of the progress it is making and glad that so many of my old friends have prospered." Sell wood Queen Contest Om. The contest for queen of the Sellwood Rose Festival float, under the auspices of the Sellwood Commercial Club, is under way and yesterday K. W. Edwards, secretary, reported the following result of the votes cast: Miss Jackson. 361: Miss McConnell, 48; Miss Elenor Conner, 66; Miss May Johnson, 133: Miss Drown, 13; Miss Pflager, 17; Miss Anna Allen. 11; Miss Evelyn DorrlSi 7: Miss Pennick, 140; Miss !. Hicks, 10. The voting will continue till June 4, at which time the young wo man having the largest highest vote will be declared queen. The float will be built under the direction of W. H. More house, who had charge of the erection of the float last year. , Santtart Carpet Clkanino Blue Wagon Service. I wish to announce that I have started a new system of carpet cleaning service. All work from this date will be charged for according to time required to do same Instead of so much a yard. My prices now will be as low as any and will still continu to do thorough cleaning, as heretofore. Try my new service for monthly, or quarterly or semiannual housecleaning. It is no longer necessary to have the small machines to sweep for you, as my powerful wagons will do bet ter work in less time for a reasonable price. Phone for estimate M. 5634, A 5070. Old Soldier Cited for Con-tempt. J. J. Hersheimer. a veteran of the Civil War, was in the Municipal Court yester day to answer to a charge of misrepre senting himself to be a patent attorney. It was found, however, that the statute under which he was accused did not cover the case and it was dismissed. A similar charga is pending against Her sheimer in Circuit Court, wherein he Is cited for contempt for representing him self as an attorney and undertaking to secure a divorce for a woman client. Wife-Biter Sentenced. PurinI Salva tori was sentenced to- 15 days on the rockpile in Municipal Court yesterday for beating and -biting his frail wife. A 12-year-old ton appeared to support the mother and plead her cause. It being shown that the woman did laundry work and the boy sold papers. Judge Bennett deprived them of their husband and father and sent him to use his enormous strength on something less sensitive than U. little woman. Pioneer Woman Dies. Mrs. Louisa M. Tribou, a pioneer of 1S52, died at her home, 310 Benton street. Tuesday, at the age of 73 years. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. James P. Mof fett. William Zimmer and Viola Moss. She was a sister of Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Mrs. Peter Oonnacher. The funeral will be held today at 11 A. M. from Holman'o Chapel. Morgan Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Alice C. Morgan, who died Mon day at her home 411 Broadway street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium. Rev. Mr.. Pad dack, of the Hassalo-Street Congrega tional Church, of which she had been a member, conducted ths servlcees. She is survived by four children: J. P. and E. IP. Morgan and Misses Alice and Lizzie Morgan, of Portland. Gearhart Park. ' I have a few Gearhart Park lots I will dispose f at low figures if taken within the next few days. If interested don't fail to answer this adv. A good specula tion with a small amount Invested. Ad dress H 3, Oregonian. I Schumacher, of Schumacher Fur Company. 209 Madison street, has re turned from his annual business trip to Alaska, bringing with him some of the choicest furs and Indian curios. Rate War. Steamer Northland sails direct Thursday evening -for San Fran cisco. Cabin $10, stesrage to. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent, 128 Third tret. For Sals. 125-volt, 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. - Formerly German cavalry officer gives riding lessons at the new riding school. East Pcrtland, 14 Union avenue. Phone East 773, Home B 1S13. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned to the city from his Eastern trip, and will be In his office between 2 and 5 P. M. daily. Miss Tract's cooking lessons are free. You are Invited. Today the lesson wili be on made dishes or "Entrees." Wasted.-Second-hand automobile. Give full particulars, price, etc.. or show same. H. F. McCormick, St. Helens. Or. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine. - Dr. George F. Tucker, dentist, has re sumed practice. Oregonian bldg.. William Vbltbn, tailor, moved to rooms 600 and 606 Dekum bldg. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Lighthouse! Tender's Cook Mibsino. R. C. Hart, chief clerk of the Lighthouse Department, reported to the police yes terday that Peter Walde, a cook on the lighthouse tender Heather, has been missing several days. He disappeared from the boat on May 23 and no one who knbws him has seen him since. Walde la about 40 years old, 5 feet 8 Inches tall. weighs 140 pounds. Is slender, of light complexion and wears a light moustache. He is a spiritualist and Is thought that he may have fallen under the Influence of some medium. He formerly was a waiter at the Arlington Club and at a downtown restaurant. Special Rose Exhibit Planned. At the meeting of the Peninsula Culture Club Tuesday night at the flrehall on Alblna avenue, preparations were com pleted for placing In the Exposition building during the Rose Festival a spe cial exhibit. of fine Peninsula roses. Dele gates were present from Woodlawn, Pied mont, Walnut Park, Peninsula, St. John, Kenton and other districts on the Pen insula. A. 9. Flegel delivered an enthu siastic talk on the advantages of this special rose exhibit and urged that only the finest and most perfect roses be placed in the display. Mrs. A. B. Stone presided. California FuomvE Held. After a chase lasting six months and reaching to many parts of the West, William E. Was sen a fugitive from Sacramento. Cal., was arrested yesterday by Detectives Carpenter and Price, who have been looking for the man for over a week and finally succeeded in running him down yesterday. Waesen Is held at the request of Sheriff E. E. Reese, of Sacra mento, on a charge of wife-desertion. He has a child 15 years of age. He will be returned to Sacramento at once. W. C. T. U. Meeting Held. At the Central W. C. T. U. Wednesday, after the opening of devotional exercises, the roll was called and responses were made either from Bible quotations or com ments on events. An Interesting report was made by a committee which had visited the Louise Home and the Port land Commons. Mrs. Mallet, the, county president, was present and told of the coming county Institute. Next week monthly reports from officers and super intendents will be heard. Services Not Suspended. Rev. Ed ward M. Sharp, pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, announces that the regular public services will be held In the Mount Tabor church next Sunday. It was reported that no serv ices would be held on account of diph theria. Sunday school services will be held at 10 A. M. and preaching service at 11 A. M. as usual, in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, at East Fifty-fifth and Stark streets. Girls Run Awat. Roma Pulliam, aged 18, and -Amanda Worlltch, 17, ran away from Multnomah Hospital, Tuesday night, and are still missing. Their absence was reported to the police by Mrs. Lola G. (Baldwin. The Pulliam girl Is about five feet tall, weighs 120 pounds, has dark hair and eyes and wore a red sweater and dark blue skirt. The Worlltch girl wore a gingham dress and dark blue jacket. Contractor Is Arrested. Moyle S. Calvach, a contractor, was arrested yes terday by Sergeant Riley, on two charges, of allowing two horses to run at large and another of resisting a poundmaster. Calvach owns two horses which have been ranging about the reservoir and when an effort was made by the pound master to take them up Calvach opposed him. He was released on $35 bail. Mission Circle Meets Tod at. The Florence Mead Mission Circle will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Hendee, 566 Lexington avenue, Sellwood, for the monthly literary meeting. Mrs. J. S. McCullaugh will lead with an ad dress on "Some Successful Missionary Methods Used In Australia." All Inter ested will be welcome to this meeting. J. G. Ryan to Be Buried Today. The funeral of James Grover Ryan will be held at 11 o'clock this morning, at the Holman Chapel. Third and Salmon streets. Interment will be In Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Ryan died Monday, at St. Vincent's Hospital, from the effects of an abscess in the ear. Bots' Clubs Hold Rally. Members of the Boys' Bible Clubs of the Young Men's Christian Association held an en thusiastic rally In the rooms of the boys' department last night. Several hundred boys took supper together, after which there were informal talks, music and moving pictures. Calvin B. Cady, of Boston and Colum bia University. New York announces a Summer normal music school for teachers and students of music pianoforte, vocal, kindergarten and public schools. fPort land-Academy June 23 to July 28. Apply to Mrs. Charles McCullough. 680 East Madison street. For the largest income from amount invested, see T. Withycombe, 421 Hamil ton building, about his Chehalem Moun tain walnut, peach, pear and apple groves. Easy payments. Seaside House for Sale. Six-room cottage, partly furnished, on two of the best lots In Ocean Park, Wash.; price. S00. Apply 394 Yamhill. Bio six-day skating race commences to night, 9:30 o'clock. Exposition Rink. Gen eral skating before and after the race. Come to Miss Tracy's cooking lesson this afternoon. at Chrlstensen- hall. "Entrees" Is the subject. Screens. Measured and hung. Marshall 1485 DR. Wendt, electricity, Rothchlld bldg. Woostkr's for popular prices. 40S Wash. BOOTS LEAD TOT ASTRAY Police Search for Boy Who Trudges Mile to Wade. Sammy Coffman, aged 4, had a new pair of rubber boots, and he was im mensely delighted with them. The boots reached to the boy's middle and were bright and shiny. It was dry and dusty around Sammy's home on Seventh street. North, so at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing he struck out on a search for water or mud, in which to give the boots their first trial. Sammy was soon missed by his mother, but she thought that he was at his grandmother's, near by, and not until late in the afternoon did she become alarmed. Then she made inquiries and, not finding the boy, telephoned the police. Through the system of call boxes used by the officers, an alarm was spread about the city in a few minutes and it was not long until Officer Padrick found Sammy contentedly paddling ln a puddle at Second and Stark streets, a mile from his home, and in the congested part of tho city. The little fellow was taken to the sta tion and booked ln due form, and his mother was soon upon the scene. When she arrived at the station little Sammy was seated on the high counter, kicking out his now muddy boots admiringly and smiling happily at Captain Bailey. Being arrested was great fun for him. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Fine home at North Mount Tabor, eight lots, beautiful high grounds, fine view of city and mountains. Elegant eight-room house, beamed ceiling, two stone fireplaces, built-in Sideboard, full cement basement and furnace. House alone worth $6000. Price S8500; terms. Apply 384 Yamhill. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland restaurant. Fine private apart. menU for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th at. Plant SIbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 820. GOOD RDAQS THEME Big Meeting in Interest of Highways Saturday Night. EXPERTS ARE TO SPEAK Ways and Means to Make Oregon's Driveways as Good as Those of Other. States Are to Be Sub ject of Consideration. Are you interested in the subject of good roads? Do you want to see Ore gon's reputation for having some of the very worst roads anywhere over come? If so, you are invited to at tend a meeting of the Oregon Good Roads Association to be held Saturday night, a 8 o'clock in the Masonic Tem ple, West Park and. Yamhill streets. A meeting for that date has been called by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, presi dent of the association, who has prom ised to have on hand speakers thor oughly familiar with the subject. It is planned that the good roads cam paign, launched several months ago. shall receive decided . Impetus at the meeting. Already much has been accomplished through the propaganda started by the association, and it is planned to con duct an educational, campaign on a much larger scale than ever before. Good roads is to be talked from every public hall, street corner, school house and every possible place in every com munity, village and city in the state. Though the plans as to how good roads shall become an accomplished fact are as yet Indefinite, yet they have been discussed, and from estimates made it will cost up in the millions to place Oregon's roads on a par with California's, and that is what is pro posed. Counties May Take Initiative. It has been suggested by some that each county should look after its own roads, instead of having the rta- do it, as is the case in Washington, where the policy has proved very unsatis factory in some instances. By this plan, it is believed, too, considerably more money can be secured. It would not loqk unreasonably large for each county in the state to appropriate $500,000 for the improvement of Its roads, it is argued, though ' for the state to appropriate a lump sum of $18,000,000, or half that amount, would appear large to many voters. These and other matters will be discussed at the meeting. There still remain those who do not believe in good roads to the extent of having the county spend money for them, and this also will be discussed. Maurice E. Eldridge. good roads ex pert of the Department of Agriculture, will especially pay attention to this phase of the subject, he having been secured to make an adress. . His re marks will be illustrated by stereop ticon views, adding Interest to what he has to say. One of the principal addresses of the evening will be by Lionel R. Webster, who last January resigned as County Judge of Multnomah County to make a tour of- the state on behalf of the as sociation ln the Interest of good roads. Judge Webster already has covered most of the state and reports encour aging prospects from every section. While County Judge of Multnomah, he caused a great deal of work to be done on its roads, which are among the best in the Northwest. Auto Club at Work. The Portland Automobile Club has been working for good roads ln Mult nomah County and roads of greater length leading out of the city. As a re sult of its labors, two roads, one to Hood River and another to Mount Hood, will be completed probably this year. Both will be among the most scenic highways in the world. - Among others scheduled to speak are: J. H. Albert, president of the Oregon Automobile Association; H. J. Parkl son, editor of the Portland Labor Press; H. J. Darnall. lecturer of the Oregon State Grange, and Eugene Palmer, of Portland, also a member of the Grange. Following the formal addresses, the subject of good roads legislation will be discussed. This will be an open ex pression of opinions. "I am very anxious that there shall be a full attendance," said Dr. Smith. "This is a subject that we have too long neglected and one in which every public-spirited citizen should take n active interest. Oregon has the repu tation, and probably1 rightly; of having the worst roads of any state in the Union. We should overcome that repu tation by making our roads good. "No other one thing we could do would bring in larger returns on the investment to the state in general than the expenditure of all the money needed in improving our highways. I want to see the auditorium of the Ma sonic Temple packed to its capacity Saturday evening." CLASS OF NURSES LARGE Twenty-four Will Graduate From Good Samaritan Hospital. Twenty-four nurses who have been in training, under direction of Miss Mary Welsh, superintendent of the Good Samar itan Hospital, will be graduated next Thursday night. The exercises will be held in the chapel of that institution, and, as the class Is an unusually large one. ( "Happy j Watch Saturday NAnd Sunday Papers and steps out exceptionally well equipped, the programme will attract general at tention. . The members of the claw are: Misses Sarah Glossop, Frederika Beesskove. Eliz abeth Teague, Ada Ketchum, Mary Lacey, Helen Grady, Margaret Henderson, Mae Eidmiller, Edna Whitley, Hazel Ripley. Edith Smith, Agnes Swartstad, Florence L. Toon, Alma Peterson, Florence George, Gernice Gaunt, Pearl Cunningham, Maud Crabtree, Edna Pohle, Margaret Lynn, Mary Morse. Edith Rice. Eleanor Ekstrom and Mrs. Verna Kudlg. LEAGUE WILL GIVE PRIZES ' Efforts at Beautifying Hose City Park to Be Rewarded. ' The Rose City Park Improvement Leaguj offers diplomas and prizes for im provement in floriculture, horticulture and agriculture In the Rose City Park district. There will be first and second prises for the best entries in each of the following classes, also a diploma will I be given to the winner of the first prize. iass l, best assorted rose garden; class 2. best single variety of roses; class 3, best assorted sweet peas; class 4, best single variety of sweet peas; class 5, best variety of flowers, vegetables and plants; class 6, best arranged and appearing veg etable garden; class 7. best family or chard; class 8, best arranged and kept ground as a whole; class 9, best parking between walk and street curb. Entries in classes 1 and 2 will be judged June 4; In classes 3 and 4, July 16, and entries in classes 5. 6, 7. 8 and 9 will be judged August 15. Entries will be re ceived from residents of the following district: Barr road north to Fremont street and from East Thirty-seventh street to the city limits. Contestants are requested to fill out the blanks which have been, sent out and return to the secretary of the league by June 1. Those sending entries are asked to men tion the class or classes ln which they wish to compete, giving street and house number so that the committee can find the competitors. The judges will be chosen by the committee and will consist of citizens, outside the district. BRIBERY PROBE CLOSES Grand Jury Quizzes Attorney Fonts ln Two-Hour Session. Hearing of evidence ln the jury-bribing cases growing out or the trial of W. Cooper Morris and the arrest of Howard Guilford, is believed to have been ter minated by the grand Jury last night, as witnesses In the matter of the disappear ance of Mrs. Hannah Smith were called at the end of the day. The last witness called was Attorney John F. Logan, who is believed to have been brought Into the case at the in stance of Attorneys Fouts and Sweek, probably to testify to some incidental matter tending to show the absence of any connection between the accused at torneys and Guilford. It is known that Fouts, in the absence of Logan and a number of reporters and others, in the course of the Morris trial, told openly that he had been approached by a young fellow who wanted to talk to him about the case. Fouts at that time asked If anyone knew who the young fellow was. Seneca Fouts was called into the grand Jury room early yesterday morning and remained nearly two hurs. Alex Sweek folowed ln the afternoon and was clos eted with the Jury for an hour or more. Developments in the Hannah Smith case may delay the report of the Jury. which was expected today. B. F. MULKEY CANDIDATE Representative Hawlcy So Far Has Only One Opponent. That Insurgent sentiment in Oregon's first congressional district is not very acute is demonstrated by a lack of op position to Representative Hawley. The only other candidate thus far to appear is B. F. Mulkey, of Jacksonville, Jack son County. Mr. Mulkey is now District Attorney of the First Judicial District and previously had been active in poli tics. Mr. Mulkey was at one time superin tendent of the State Normal School at Ashland, and before that was a member of the State Senate from Polk County. It is not known whether he will declare himself to be. an insurgent or not. Both Oregon representatives were classed as regular Republicans and against the In surgents. O'GARA TO GIVE LECTURE Progress of Fruitgrowing Will Be Told by Government Expert. "The Progress of Fruitgrowing" will be the subject of an address Friday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in the convention hall of the Commercial Club by Profes sor P. J. O'Oara, of the United States Department of Agriculture. Professor O'Gara is an expert on the diseases of fruit and fruit culture. For the past year he has been sta tioned in the Rogue River Valley, deliv ering lectures and instructing the ranch ers in the science of frultralsing. At present Professor O'Gara is at Hood River delivering a series of lectures. Seats will be provided in tlje hall for 200. A general invitation to the pubic to hear him has been extended. Car Jumps Track; One Injured. OAKLAND, May 25. Several persons were Injured In a collision between a West-bound Twelfth street car and a Key-route car when the former Jumped the track at the corner of Twelfth and Market streets shortly after 11 o'clock today, plunging directly ln front of the East-bound Key-route car on the opposite p jE' Mxf jMa ttHci I Best ( Of the Very Best ( It is a fact well known to "A Vg all who have taken the trou- Vfe A ble to look into the matter x xj that there is no better or more fj Vw productive soil in this country Vg fthan the virgin bench lands of Multnomah County. For cen- fji turies upon centuries these g .5. lands have gone on producing t III wonderful growths of timber, ff VS which in turn decayed and & 2iy added its wealth of crop-pro- fx) ducing ingredients to the soil, fx until these accretions reach a .5. depth of several feet ln many .A. Ill sections. Of this rich soil fx Vjj', Banner Acres is of the very V k best, and for fruits, vegetables .5 III or cereals Is unequaled. And fx 5' the location is the most sight- ly adjacent to Portland, the A III roads leading to it the best ln (51 5' the state, and our price, SlOO 'y to 8150 per acre, is below iSv (xl well below its real value. It fx is assuredly the best acreage buy on the market. &. F. B. H0LBR00K CO. I Room 1, Worcester Building. sj Phones Mala 5396. A 7507. Z track. Among the injured was Miss Ma thilda Brown, sister of Superior Judge Brown. - Arrow COLLARS having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK 5c. ach. 2 for 25c Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25 cent a Pair LtnfuiiiniiinmagiiTOiT F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak MAN I TO U -r--Htnlsia.-iliwili,r THE VIEW The Jacobs-Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators en tfa Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets Painless Dentistry Oat of town people vwu u.w ,u,ir pi.t 3 snd bridgework fla Z lined In one day Ws will g iva yon a goti ; 1 22k cold or porcelala f erawnlor $3.50 35 Mohr Crowns 5. CO H 22k BrldnTMlh 3.50 ' J Sold FlUlns 1.00 'I Enamel Flllinfa 1.00 8 " i Bi Ivor rilling .311 . , O Eft N . )-l Plat. 5.00 as. sr. a. Wlit, rumor w suuuoa oarPlato I.SU nun niwsa m nmin Painlsit Extr'tlm .3(1 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction Free whan plates or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free, Von cannot set bettea painlees work done anywhere. All work fully sniar stnted. Modern el ectrlo equipment. Best methods. Wise Bental Co. Thibd aWash. Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON errios boom: a. u. to . at. isdar, a. USE GOOD JUDGMENT SEE OUR "LITTLE FARMS IN OREGON" Before it is too late. TEEPE & SMITH, 411 Henry Building, 4th and Oak. A BEACTITTL WOMAN la often distressed by Gray or Bleached Hair Imperial Hair Regenerator Is the only sure and aosolute ly harmless remedy for either; easily applied; any natural shade produced: leavea the hair soft and glossy. It Is unequaled tor Beard or Mustache. Sample ot hair colored free. Privacy as sured correspondence. Imperial Chemical MI. Co., IBS W. 23d St. M. X. is-ii.wu.'i)i.mi.jsii;.iaju .Hlk ( and of Opportunity" This is the accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records of sales of farm lands made in the last feTv; 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 low price per acre on favorable terms. A" projected railroad line is to pass through or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ ing automobiles. jr. 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. , The tract though a new advantage. will be owner For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric Building, Portland. . Portland Railway, 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. Fraracisc First Class. Including- Meals and Berth. (Second Class $5.00) NEW STEAMSHIP "BEAR" (ffiKT31) SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, MAY 28 H. Ci. SMITH, C. T. A., J. w. RAIVSOM. Dock Acest, 142 Third St. Alns-rroitb Dock. Main 402. A 1402. PHONES Main 268. A 123. . SAN FHAXCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. DON'T FORGET To watch KMGITFS show Fmdow FOR THE LATEST STYLES Washington Street, Near Second ASK FOR THE 3ERGER LINE It's the most artistic selection of , Wall O N THE MARKET If your dealer can't show it, call BEEGEE BEOS. 128 First Street PORTLAND, OREGON Protzman Campbell 14S Fifth SOLE AGENTS disposed of as a whole, could subdivide to great Light & Power Co. P Fred Prehn. D.D.S. Hemoved to OT uerllSKtr ftilds;. 2d and Alder Sts. Puones: Main A 2202. Residence fhtss. Main :37. CCHWAB PRINTING CO fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 25 STARK STR E ET smoT