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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1910)
THE MORMXO OREGOyiAX, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONIAjr TELEFHOiOia. Pacific Statea. Hum rotmtfnr-room -.-jtr. Uala 7070 A. 6093 City Circulation. ........ .Ma.ln 7070 A. O03 Minagtnr Editor. ....... .Main 707O A 609J Sunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 JL 609S Composing-room ........ .Main 7070 A 6095 Cltr Editor Main 7070 A 9093 pupt. Building. Main 707O A Q9 AMUSEMENTS. DHPHETJM THEATER (Morrison between e'th and Seventn) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. SRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville, Thta afternoon at 2:16; ta- lht at T:0 and . X.TRIC THEATER (Seventn and Aldar) Anuttrong Musical Comedy Company In 'Halley. Comet." Thl afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and Si. 81 THEATER (Park and Wahlnrton Motion pictures. Contlnuoua. from 1:80 t. 10 :AO P. It "VKf. PARif 6- W. p. carllne) Navassar Ladles' Band. This afternoon and tonight. OREGOXUX AT RESORTS. For the Quickest dcIlTery of Tna OrccoBiaa at Bnmmer reaorta. sob ecxtbe through the following acenta. City ratea. Subscription, by mall ara Payahle lnxarimoly in advance. Oraan Park D. E. Beeeher. Ixnr Beach Btrauhal Co. Seaylew Aberdeen Store. llwmeo Ry. Co News aeent. Colombia Beaota M. L. Gallagher. Gearhnrt Park R. J. Fairhurtt. Beaalde Preeaer at Co. Bay Ocean Weaver Wtanr. Pndfle City D. jr. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson, Waelu atineral Springs uotel Co. B. Martln'a Fp-lnjn fharlus Sawyer. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. a. Auto Knocks Down Man. Automobile No. 8163 passed the corner of Sixth and Oak streets at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night at a high rate of speed and knocked down an aged man who was In the way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, of 348 Yamhill street, were also In the path of the machine and had a narrow escape from being run over. They re ported the Incident to Police Sergeant Oolts and told him that they would ap- , pear as witnesses. They said the ma chine was crowded with all the riders It ; could hold. After knocking the old man down It did not atop, but continued at in creased speed. The victim was not ..much Injured and his name was not learned by the officers. The automobile is registered as the property of W. L. Kelley, of 37114 East Burnside street. "Dead" Couple Much Aijve. Sam .Rogers and wife, who conducted a con fectionery store in the burned Exposition building and were reported to have lost their lives in the fire, are alive, well, and established in business at a new place. Seeing the report of their death In a local paper, a friend in this city communicated with a man named Jack, a former partner of Rogers' at Rose burg. Jack said he saw Rogers on Sat urday and that he and his wife had opened a new store near the Good Sa maritan Hospital. No conclusive evi dence has yet been seciwea to show that more than two persons were burned to death in the big conflagration. John Mathieson Coming Home. John Mathieson and family, who have been touring through Germany and other portions- of Europe for the past several months by auto, are now on the ocean bound for America. He wrote his friend Otto Kleemann a few days ago that he was tinishing up his trip and that within three days would be on the return home ward. Mr. Mathieson sent a number of photographs of scenes and buildings fa miliar to Mr. Kleemann when he was a boy in the old country. Among these pictures was one of Mr. Kleemann's old home which he left many years ago when he started for the United States. Cujb Will. Consider Water Question. The Kenilworth Improvement Club will hold a meeting tonight In the Kenil worth Presbyterian Church to consider the water famine situation In that part of the city. R. D. Merchant, the president, said yesterday that a large number of the people on the highest grounds do not get water enough for any purpose and at times many people have no water at all. He says that there has not been any improvement so far, and that the conditions are almost intolerable. "The people down here," said Mr. Merchant, "will not submit much longer to this water famine." Weart of Life, Girl, Takes Acid. Weary of a life on the edge of the un derworld, Ida Appel, a young woman, drank a large quantity of carbolic acid In her room at the Drexel Hotel, Second ami Yamhill streets, at 3 o'clock yester , day morning and died less than an hour later on the way to a hospital. The suicide was 24 years old. She was a foster-daughter of Samuel a Appel, a real estate dealer, of 869 Strong street. Uni versity Park, but had not lived at homeN lor some time. She had made several ' previous attempts to take her life by the same method. There will be no inquest. New Mountain Trail. Bul.t. Frank Ewing. who to connected with the South ern Pacific work at the mouth of Fish Creek and the Clackamas River above Es tacada. says that a trail will soon be' completed from the mouth of the North Fork of the Clackamas River to Roar ing River. This trail Is being built for the use of the men employed by the railroad company. Engineer Blookley, in charge, however, says that the trail is private and the public will not be al lowed to use it. as there Is great dan ger from blasting. Peddler Drives Into Crowd. Deter mined to drive his horse on a trot through a crowd of pedestrians. Sam Donn. a peddler, disregarded te signals of Patrolman Leavens and was arrested. Even after the officer had stopped him he kept yelling for the crowd to get out of his way. The incident occurred at Kast Water and East Morrison streets Saturday evening. Picnic With Your Grocer at Canst. Wednesday, July 2D, Retail Grocers' tenth annual picnic: JS00 in prizes given away. Excursion .train leaves Union Depot at S A. M. Tickets at all grocers, $1. Get your groceries on Monday or Tuesday; all stores will be closed Wednesday. Just a Few of the Good Things for luncheon at the Women's Exchange, 1S6 Fifth street: Cream of asparagus, Chi nook salmon and cucumbers, fried chick en, country gravy; roast beef and York shire pudding, green apple pie, our own; pineapple ice cream. ' To Reach Rhododendron Tavern. Mount Hood, take 6:63 A. M. Cazadero car to Boring, connecting with horse stage, or take 8:55 A. M. car connecting with auto-stage. Fare Boring to Rhodo dendron Tavern, horse stage. $2.50; auto mate, 3.60, daily. Train Evert Hour to Gresham and intermediate points. First car, 6.65 A. M.. 7:45 A. M-. then every hour up to :4S P. M.; last car. 11:35 P. M. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. kw j. rain service. Train every 30 10 jrrgon ity. First car, 4 A. M., S:30 A. M.; last car. IS midnight! Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Free camping privileges, use of water and wood free. Call at Skldmore Drug Co., 161 Third, and get descriptive folder of Wild Pigeon Springs. 5T Wautot Book from Southern Pa cific, and land from Withvcombe the walnut expert, room 421 Hamilton block. Merrills Boathousb. Launches for warships , leave Merrill's boathouae. Wilhoit Auto Staoe leaves Electric Hotel. Oregon City, daily, J P. M. Dr. EL C. Brcwn. Era. Bar; Marquam. WooerxR sella everything. 406 Win, a Dr. Madison Dies. Dr. F. R. Madison died yesterday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. O. B. Pague, 4303 Seventy-ninth street, 3. E., aged 76 years and 3 months. Deceased was a native of Missouri and at an early age removed to Montana, where he lived until 1889. Since that year he had resided in Tillamook. County, Oregon, where he was widely known. Surviving their father are four sons and one daughter, as follows: F. R., Jr., of Portland; George T., of San Diego, Cal.: Max C, of Okanogan, Wash.; Charles H.. of Great Fails, Mont., and Mrs. O. B Pague, of Portland. Arrangements for the funeral will probably be made today. Information Wanted concerning the whereabouts of Lawrence Holland, 359 16th St. S. Age 30 years, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 150 pounds; black hair, blue eyes, dark moustache; dressed In gray trousers, black coat and vest, soft black hat and green necktie. Kindly no tify his parents. Phone Main 4438. Powers & Estes reaueet their custom ers to call A 5157 when possible, the service on Main 233 being very unreli able. Bids Wanted on DeltveSt of 125 Tons of coal. Tonseth Floral Co.. Mar-qua m bldg. GRIME IS ON INCREASE SETTLEMENT WORKER BLAMES PARENTS OF TODAY. That White-Slave Traffic Flourishes In Portland Is Charged Courts and Churches Are Scored. That delinquency in the home. In. parents. In public officers. In the courts and the church Is mainly responsible for the rum of thousands' of young men and young women, was the declaration of W. G. McLaren, of the Portland Commons Settlement, In his address yesterday in the Grand-Avenue Pres byterian Church of the Strangers. "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless numbers to mourn," said Mr. McLaren, "and if you of this congrega tion could see what I am brought" into contact with daily you would appreciate what that means. Hundreds want to do better, but they cannot. Surrounded by luxury, men and women fail to learn about these unfortunate people who have fallen and forget about theni. "Through delinquency crime is on the increase. Every day mothers call us up by telephone and ask us to look after their absent daughters. That is through the delinquency of mothers themselves. There are 1620 in the Ore gon Insane Asylum, 455 in the peniten tiary and 175 boys in the reform school. Why, within a short distance of my office a corner cigar store was found to be a procurer station for young girls. They went to this store and then disappeared. "The white slave traffic flourishes in Portland. Only recently we traced five young girls who came from homes in Arleta and Woodlawn. A. beautiful young woman, cashier In a Portland store, formed acquaintance with a well dressed, refined-appearing young man and the relations, were encouraged by the parents. One day the girl disap peared, sending word that she was going to spend the night with a friend. The frantic parents called upon us to find her. After several days' searching we located her at the Twelve-Mile House on the Base Line road. At first the clerk said no such a person was there, but with the uncle of the girl we went there in an auto. The men in charge declared there 'was no such a person there. I pulled the bell that hangs over the building, which calls in those on the grounds, and soon this lost daughter came. I told her that she was with a married man, and she wept bitter tears of remorse. The white slave traffic goes on here in Portland and every daughter should have the watchful care of her parents at all times. There are the theaters' and the lodging-houses, where girls are lured to their ruin. We need consecrated Christian men and women to help save these people." REV. T. CARAHER ARRIVES Clergyman, Here for Hibernian Con - vention, Boosts for Big Fair. Among the arrivals of yesterday in anticipation of the National convention of the Hibernians was Rev. T. Caraher, state chaplain of California and hold ing a similar honor in the county or ganization of San Francisco. Father Caraher is in charge of St. Francis Church, the church building which was conceded, prior to the earth quake of 1906. to be the handsomest on the West Coast. It burned during the -fire following the shakeup and in July of that year Father Caraher was the only delegate from California to the Hibernian National convention at Saratoga. On the first day of the ses sion the Californian secured the floor and through his word picture of the desolation prevailing at San Francisco, presented with Irish eloquence, . was able to raise a subscription of $40,000, which was sent for the relief of all sufferers. "While attending the convention I am going to do a lot of missionary work in behalf of the Panama Fair at San Francisco in 1915," said Father Caraher, last night. "By 1915 San Francisco will have been entirely rebuilt and in position to entertain the gathering. It ought to come there for the main reason that our city is an old Spanish possession, the paron saint being Saint Assist, and our people are closely allied with the Spanish-speaking people of Central America. Tradition and race connec tion will weigh heavily on our side. I intend to urge the big men of the Hibernian convention to line up f Or San Francisco." AT PERKINS HOTEL GRILL This Week the Old Irish Songs Will Be Suns h" Katherlne Dlnsmore, Afternoons and evenings In honor of our Hibernian guests. Miss Dinsmore, the sweet-voiced mezzo soprano, will render, amongst other Irish favorites. "The Last Rose of Summer," "Killar. ney." "Low-Backed Car," "Little Irish Girl," " here the River Shannon Flows. "Kanileen Mavourneen," "Meeting of the Waters." etc. This grill is noted for its excellent cuisine, splendid service and reasonable prices. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Washl. near 6th at. School Board Elects Teacher. ATHENA. Or.. July 17. (Special.) The School Board has elected Ml so fnr. man eighth-grade teacher of this dis trict .miss orman was formerly of Salem, and taught last year in Her mlstcn. She comes with high recom mendations. Postofftce Is Inspected. ATHENA. Or.. July 17. (Special.) A -United States Postal Inspector was In the city this morning and made his annual Inspection of the local office. SUICIDE IS FOUND Threat of William- Frank to End Life, Made Good. BODY LIES IN CITY PARK Discovery Is Made After Authorities, Acting- on Letters Received Five Days Ago; Had Given TJp Search for Remains. Almost five days after .William Frank wrote letters telling of his intention to kill himself in the City Park, his body, ravaged by exposure, was -found yester day afternoon. Thousands of Sunday visitors wandered, oblivious, through the park, and the band played merrily while William Frank, Who Committed Suicide is City Park. the. Coroner's men were picking up the body only a short distance away. Frank made careful preparations for his deed. He first spread newspapers on tire ground and lay down upon them, resting his head in the fork of a bush, then placed the revolver to his right temple and fired. The spot ' where the suicide was com mitted is secluded and covered with brush. It is on Parkside Hill, west of the park, and the delay in discovering the remains is due to the misdirections given by Frank In letters written the day before the suicide. Stranger Makes Find. Park Policeman Rufus GIbbs was going about his duties yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, when a stranger who had been wandering on the hillside rushed up to htm in great excitement and said that a man lay dead or asleep on the hill. The Coroner was notified. The discovery of Frank's body came after the complete abandonment of the search for It and when the authorities were about convinced that the man had made but an Idle threat. In the pockets of the dead man were found $17.50 in money, a membership card in the Carpenters' Union, a check for $3.60 and the card of Vivian Mark- wood, the girl on account of whom, Frank is supposed to have killed him self. Letters Are Received. The first Intimation of Frank's inten tion to kill himself came last Wednes day, when letters from him were re ceived by his landlady, Mrs. El W. Pa get, 266 Twelfth street, by Miss Vivian Markwood, 1086 Michigan avenue, by a member of the union to which Frank belonged, and by Coroner Ben Norden. Each of the letters said that the writer would commit suicide Tuesday night af the City Park. In his letter to Miss Markwood, Frank Intimated that disap pointment in his courtship of her was the motive. Miss Markwood explains that he had been attentive to her for a year, but that she told him that he was too old. he being about 45 years of age and she about 19. She says that he seemed never to recover from this dis appointment. Frank asked that a brother living at Kalispel, Mont., be notified of his death. He said that he himself was a native of Winona, Minn., and had relatives there. The brother has been communicated with by the Coroner. DR. C. A. DUNIWAY HERE President of University of Montana Visits Relatives. Dr. C. A. -JJuniway, president of the University of Montana, arrived in the city yesterday after an absence In the Cast of several weeks and will re main a few days to visit relatives and renew acquaintances of his boyhood days. Dr. Duniway attended the ses sions of the National Educational As sociation meeting, which was held at Boston, Mass.. from July 2 to July 8. Dr. Duniway said the sessions were highly interesting and were attended by prominent educators from all parts of the United States. The work of the departmental sessions, however, proved the most Interesting to Mr. Duniway. as special subjects were treated that conform to his ideas of educational methods. Considerable emphasis in the depart I mental sessions was given in voca tional training as applied in the sec ondary schools, he said. In secondary education the plea was made that the high schools of the country should be freed from the dominating influences of the colleges, and that methods should be adopted that especially meet the needs of the schools of each lo cality. For instance, mechanical arts could be cultivated to advantage in the city high schools and agricultural subjects should be Included in the cur rlculum of schools in the country dis tricts. The address by Charles W. Eliot. president of Harurd University, on The Vocational Srotive In Education was considered by Dr. Duniway as one of the prominent features of the con vention. PERSONALjWENTION. A. M. Holloway, of Seattle. Is at the Ramftpo. B. C. Archibald, of Spokane, is at the Cornelius. Levi Bammerly, of Salem, is registered at the Lenox. Dr. and Mrs. Gammon are Hood River visitors at the Ramapo. W. R. Mascelle, a wealthy sheepowner of Dayville, Is at the Perkins. Melville W- Brown has returned to Portland after studying music at San ranclsco. He is at the Portland. George W. Hayes, an attorney of Vale. is registered at the Perkins. C. N. McArthur. secretary to Governor Bowerman, is at the Imperial. S. McCraekin. traffic martaeer of Ring- ling Brothers, Is at the Portland. Frank A. Cram, a fruit grower of Hood River, is registered at the Oregon. Emily M. Peterson, well known In the younger set at McMinnville, is registered at the Cornelius. J. A. C. Donovan, a merchant of Al bany, has registered at the Lenox. L. S. Greenbaum. a manufacturer of San Francisco, is staying at the Port land. Mrs. N. H. Loovey, wife of Superin tendent Loovey. of the State Insane Asylum, is staying at the Imperial. James Dacres. Robert- Breeze and John P. Kent are Walla Walla people staying at the Oregon with their wives. They will attend the Hibernian conven tion. CHICAGO, July 17. (Special.) Ore gon people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: Portland At the Great Northern, Mrs. F.F. Nelson. Baker City At the LaSalle, Harry T. Bigelow. SANT FRANCISCO, July 17. (Special.) Portland people registered at the Palace Hotel today as follows: G. P. Clerin, Andrew Hobin and Miss Angle Owen. NAVY SAFE FROM ABOVE COMMANDER BLUE SEES LITTLE MENACE IX AEROPLANE.' Submarine Real Present Danger, but Means of Defense Are Perfected as Airship Is ' Developed. Commander Victor Blue, of the gun boat Torktown, which is lying in the Willamette River, near the Ainsworth dock, does not have much faith in the aeroplanes as a fighting machine. "What we must watch out for are the submarines," said Commander Blue, and not the airships. A dirigible' bal loon as a fighting machine Is out of the question, because It is hlg, bungle some, and a target that could not be missed, while the aeroplane Is a new Invention and cannot carry enough ex plosives to do damage to a warship,, even If it should succeed In dropping a shell on deck. When we have aeroplanes that will carry tonnage, then the navy might be in danger. The aeroplane of today cannot carry explosives enough to sink a warship, and it will be many years before they will attain that per fection. "While you are talking about what an airship might do, you must remem ber what the warship might do. A screen target, 20 by 30 feet, is hit by 60 per cent of shots fired by vessels going at full speed. The rapid-fire guns on board a warship could be trained with deadly effect upon an aeroplane and the air would be so full of shells that nothing could live. "What worries us now is the sub marine and it will continue to worry the Navy for many years to come. The submarine Is a dangerous vessel. It can sneak up on a warship when an aeroplane could not. "Again, while you talk of aeroplanes, it should be remembered that guns and means of defense will be perfected as the airship is developed, and I have no doubt that, by the time the aeroplane becomes a menace to the Navy, there will be ample means of defense. These discussions should be considered from all sides, and when you analyze the efficiency of the aeroplane as a fighting machine, it doesn't amount to much, at present, at least." CROWD FOLLOWS PRISONER Obstructive Socialist Draws Away Audience From Orator. The stubbornness of Joseph Obermeyer, a bricklayer, indirectly broke up a So ctfciist meeting at Fourth and Alder streets at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Obermeyer had been warned several Facis and Figures for Business Men THE EXPENDITURE OF $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 was expended by The Portland Commercial Club and other Oregon communities in the past three years in direct advertising for the purpose of inviting immigra tion to Oregon. It Certainly Is Sound Logic that after the immigrant has been educated to believe What we tell him and he be comes part of Oregon's Commonwealth we should give his product preference over the product of other states. That keeps money in Oregon and helps in upbuilding a Greater Oregon. The Men Who Are Loyal to the Best Interests of Oregon Always Give "Oregon Made" Preference Over the Outside Product. Life insurance premiums take more than $2,000,000.00 out of Oregon every year. A portion of this is returned in payment of death losses and dividends, but more than $14,000,000.00 life insurance money from Oregon is now held in trust by outside companies. Some of this is loaned out in Oregon, but when interest on the loans is paid it goes to enrich Wall Street at the expense of Oregonians. It is best for every Oregonian to upbuild Oregon Life, and make it Oregon's great financial institution, from which loans of any size can be had and when interest on loans is paid it will stay in Oregon and again help to make a Greater Oregon. ' . The sole purpose in the organization of Oregon Life was to give the people of Oregon a first-class home company, where all the guarantors live in Oregon, where all the policyholders live in Oregon, where all the investments are in Oregon securities, and where all the people of Oregon reap the benefit from the prosperity of the Company, Oregon Life Is the Only Company So Organized. There certainly is no excuse for any citizen of Oregon buying life insurance from any other company. Oregon Life is best for Oregonians. Home office, Corbett building, Port land, Or. A. L. Mills, President; L. Samuel, General Man agerj Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager Gilt-edged Investments Mortgages I On Improved Port land Property FOR SALE BY Portland Trust Company BANK S. L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS times by Patrolman Sinnott to permit pe destrians to pass on the sidewalk. He refused to move and continued to re main engrossed in the fiery remarks made by the Socialist's orator. The pa trolman then placed him under arrest and started to walk with him to police headquarters. A crowd of BOO persons assembled about the corner followed and upon arriving at police headquarters had grown to about 1000 curious persons. Obermeyer was admitted to '$100 bail. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. lollies, at MILKING TIME! ' Don't blame the tttM her tall bo fa Hon sly. Don't throw the milk-tool at her because ehe "side-steps' and upsets milk "" t'1""1 fcudip 11 wnennies are con stantly proddina her hide for warm red blood. Conkey's Fly Knocker Knocks Flies opray rowoows witn UHiKert Hi Knoc kr bbuu moniei won i, come near, it drive them away. J. ti greatest discovery of the sro. Sold under a positive aiarautee. Spray it oa iuu uuno ana wu?a me mes Keep away irom mm, and it is Jast as eood for horse ahoers, ' savins floors and annoy ance, and donhline- trtf eaeacitv for Dmfit In t(TY.a ' savind. Prices, quart S5o. )a saUoa 6O0; gallon (too, Your Money Pack If IVot Satlsfaetorw. f M 2D St. . v-r oet. nomsonav tamm alnless Dentistry . "-.i Oat Of town tMAnU 3 cau have their plate and hrtrlcraawnvar W. will riv. yoa , 22k fold Qt oorcelala crown lor $3.50 Motir Crown 5.00 22BrldWTMth3.50 Cold Filling 1.00 EnUMl Fillings 100 Cilvar Filling .50 InUy Filling 2.50 Good Rubbtr MM pl.t.. 5.C0 0et Red Rub. aa. w. aim, ruaw iai unm - barPiaUs tf.OU . tub annum at nmnt Pt!nlj ExVtlon .911 -WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS Falnleaa Extraction t ree when plates or bridge work bordered. Coruralttion Free, Ton cannot get bettes painleas work done anywhere. A 11 work, fully roan anteed. Modern elfctrlo equipment. Beet methods Wise Bent al Co. Brnumra ihcorporatid HiBDAWisH.Bia. PORTLAND, OREGON Oraics BODas: A.K. to (ML atandaya- te a. L A. Mt l s I W J SUMMER - TO - DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIP DOW THE COLUMBIA f On the .,. . 4 ... . , i 7 Oregon Railroad & Navigation Cos POPULAR T. J. POTTER ' Leaving Ash-Street Dock daring the -week at 8 :30 A. M. On Sat urday at 1 P. M. No Sunday trip. Connects at Megler with Ilwacoi Railroad trains for all North Beach points. The Steamer HASSALO also leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, from Ash-Street Dock, for Astoria at 8 P. M. (Saturdays 10 P. M.). On its return trip it leaves Astoria at 7 A. M. daily, except Sunday, and touches at Megler at 7:30, so that passengers for Beach resorts are not required to change steamers at Astoria. On Sunday morning it touches at Megler (7:30 o'clock) to land Beach passengers before arriving at Astoria. Sunday visitors to the Beach who may not be able to take the Pot ter at 1 P. M. Saturday can leave on the Hassalo at 10 P. M., and reach destination Sunday forenoon. The return trip will be on the Potter Sunday night, arriving Portland early Monday morning. This con venient arrangement affords nine hours at the Beach.without loss of time from business. Send for our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon," telling all about the Beach resorts. Season Rates from Portland, good six months S4 OO Three-Day Saturday to Monday Rates .......?..!!. S3ioO Portland to Megler and return, one-day trip on Potter. !"!!2!oO Corresponding low rates from all O. R. & N. and 3. P. points. Baggage for steamer Potter must be delivered at Ash-Street Dock at least thirty minutes before leaving time. For further particulars, reservations, etc, call on our City Ticket Agent, Third and "Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent PORTLAND HOUSB COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAHaURU R INTERS Wonen of Woodcraft Building TMitb mad Taylor Ste. JOB PRINTING OF JU-1. KINDS F7HOHCSj Lr A 2281 M 6201 F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE 147i STAR& STREET ilPnilnH n MIITfl.nn ihm BLUUnillL-vr uro-iUBBIilll ,J - - . uabita Foaitivels ' M Cored. Only author) red KaeW lo. 7 " n'"- tt rile ror uina. HP iter- lllnL LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country; or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. mm Napoleon Beds come in mahog any, birdseye maple, oak and Circassian walnut. Prices range from $22 to $125. Fifth "ff and B Stark. J G. Mack & Co. SERVICE Beach STEAMER SCHOOLS AM) COLLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT iiiuiiutu;. History t American, English, Euro . ' . , uiiu rrtx i ottcn. i-Tench and German: A course of thred Ena-llah Literature ana Compoaition Greek: and Latins " Full college pre All instructors college men and women SPnn TAP n tt a 1 m-m THE ALLEN PRLPARATORY SCHOOL IPO Z Tlavc a t- ,-., t Prepares students for all Eastern and Western Collates and Technical Schools. TrH HfVinAl I i a ... . ii 7 -muai.iDi iznu ay loo sim plicity of the school life and, th tfcor- va. wiaw WU1K UUIlBi fall term ATMi-IM ConlamK.. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL "CLEANLINESS" tu the watch-word for haaltk and vl-oi1 comiorx ana Beauty. Mankind Is learn tag- not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, whlcH haa wrought such changes In the home! announces her sister triumph HAND SAP OLIO FOB. TOILET AKD BATH. A special soap, which, energises th whole body, starts the circulation an. mv .n ejEniiaraima; glow, an rei rifts and Stark. mm