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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
MAT 23, 1012. ; 9 OTtEGOXIAJf. TnUKSDAT, . I i- n CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGOXLAJf City Orcalatiea J"l? Maost-la. Kdiur "!2IAfJ f mptBf-ra Singula Leadeal kwU4la .kilt 107 A .Mais ItH A AJil-SUUEXTS. UE'LlO THIiTW-fcl Bad Talr H:jiwhe (.- la td fercK-l ronveoy. "Nobotdr Widow." Toolset a AMR THtittil Imi aa Mrr oa Baser at-a Cmdmbt la Be Bniiuf l ltuaona." IwKU At .lv .OKPHei'X THEATER Kmim. ,w" aid u4 Peveathl Vaudeville. "Tb'e unMa a Bad uaubl At S.l elaca. PA STAGE TREiTr-(Ftmt Bad A d.r Vasdevtlle. TUl aftevaoas A x.l usual II l U4 'cic. IXPHI-J1 TllKATBTt (Park aad Wla te voo.i;i. tki inwxa At i n luKtt At IJa and CclocA. RfRrATIOS PARK (TwotT-fort!i aad Vi-Jiht) Portland rt Fpnkwn, bebe.l T&.e kfurgooa at J o'rlnca. rol .M'IL CtllT (fortune Helaata.) &; AABMMt Pax. WtrnLl-RlCNllOMD PlOfLI Wast rK A resolution waa adopted at in meeting- of th Waverty-Kii-hmond Improvement Association Tuesday nithi. aaklnc lht the Park Board r-rovide a park for that dletnct. U K. l:lr. chairman of th park commute. reporte.1 that several park sites bad ben selected, but that tlie prlca was alml prohibitive and that the com mtttee had not submitted them to tha P.irk Board, t'ouncilman Joy addressed tha mmiiic and remarked (hat If the liHtr1-t aecurea parie tha people will hare to make the demand aa a whole me aame aa other aectlona hare done. Mr. Jojr tnnounrxl that after els years aaitatmn the diatrtct has been provided with a nr. atailon. the aite yet to be --, tl. Me said that the atatlon will !. provided with an airto-ena-in that ran run all our the district. V(ito rrortx Ex-rrATAijf at FiasT 1'Ri.anciiuM CMcaM. The Vounjr I'eople'a Circle of the Flrat Presby iman fburrh will a"lv a ahadow pan tomime In the chapel tomorrow eve tuns at 7:IS o'clock. In addition to -wr.il oddities of ahadow plrturra. there will be two humorous p.m. II-in-tatrd In silhouette. "The liallad of Mary Jan" and Iri-rcs anj Hla I .tib!-." There will also be a comic dial. .cue. -l He InT rendered by two t!-e member of thia new oreaniaa t.on. All young people of hlrh school ae not affiliated wild any other enn arraatlon. are Invited to attend. No admission will be charced. Viaa PoiaoM 1'iiiLPBK!. Several ra-trs of potauntna from polaon oak l:ae been reported amooa children in ih North 1'ortta.nd diatrict. and the Mllce have been naked to cause the removal of the vine, which la arowlns n a vacant lot. The lot la located at Twenty -second and Tburman street. It Is elevated from four to six feet from the atrcel and the polaon oak la crow ing over the aldea o aa to brush against paaaeraby. Patrolman West. n la stjllonr-d In that vicinity, stales t;iat t.io aame thini haa been repeated (r the laat three yeara. lx.tTITtTr tr BtXKINU y.Ui'T At t!e annual meeting of Ike Portland i'riaptT. American Inatltute of Bunk Ina. held Tueaday nlaht In the Mult nomah Hotel. the followlnc officer were elected: prealdent. T.iomaa II. Wri-t. vU e-prellent. Joaeph Wiley; .-.-retar II. 1. Bancroft: treaaurer. Walter Brown. . B. I'emall. Krank lutra. J I. Leonard. J. Klnar Bryon. Kri.l Wrhbcr. and furtla Summer were rltcl dclegatea to the National con vntlon uf the American Institute of HanMnir. which meet In rial! Lake fur. aukum rl-I3. iMiaru Ba.xkck IIa trEATtox. Harry fmltli. cashier of the olympia State Hank of (ilympia. Waah.. waa omtImJ on fr sail atonee at rt. Vin .rnt'a Hoapital. yeaterday. He la belna; attendr.l by I r. It. l Ctiffey. Mr. Smlttl arrived at the lioapltal laat Mm tny. While hla comlltlon ta not aerloua. It will be aome time before he re -corera. and he may be obllac-l to atay at the hoapltal at leuat three week. He i rearing eaay la.it nlKht. Fine W'a lx-KNDiaT I i hawx K. 1- Anleraon. proprietor of a fee-J alore. at : I'lvlalon atreet. which wa total ly deatroyed early yeaterday mornlnic. reporta to the police that he believe the fir waa of Incendiary origin. After Die nre waa diacovered. a rear window waa found open, with the Inalde faaten li it force-J off The poMce are Inves tiKattna; the report of Anderaon. The bu.ldtntc waa almoat destroyed, and the da:tiue waa about i'". hiurn tu tM'iaxi-c Clcb to Mcrr At the Woman's Political Science flub huh meets this afternoon at 2:34 ocl.Kk. at i KHers bulldlnc Mr. Mcfune will speak vn the Interstate commerce commission. There will also be a debate on the subject: "Resolved, That medical regulation la necessary to public welfare." I'r. Florence K. Manlon. affirnallve. and Mrs. Lor C. Little, nrcatlve. Visitors are Invited. Woti' Ct-rn Mm Tostonnow. The Portland Women's Club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Followlnc the butneea meeting town topics will he a-ivrn hy Mr a O. J. Frankel. Lucien He.-krr will render a piano aolo. Pro r'rsr Joseph S-hif-r. of the I'nlverslty of ireon. wi'l ieitver an addreaa on "The l yholoay of Human Motive. Trsrmtvt W o a K it s foxrrn. How fan We Increase the Efficiency of tir I'nlon" waa the topic dl?rurd at the meeting of the fent-al Wo-m-n a Christian I'nlon yesterday. The meir.her-.htp contest also waa con idred. Neat week there will be a ni d.il contest and a aocial hour when refre-hmenta will be served. Mas. Jamcs Laiplaw o- rmvinKm. In addition to the list published yes fro y of members of the Social Service f orntiilsslon. Mr James UMUw Is a member. M ra. LaMlaw has had much r&pertence In social and philanthropic ssrk and la eeararded as one of the most valuable members of tie commis sion. WnvA.x'f Lauot'S to Mr.rr The American Woman'a LeAsrue m-tll meet at room l t-ilera buildina. toolght at 1 o'clock. Full attendance la jr.ir.J, as nominations for state resent as ell as other officers of the chapter v. ill le made. F ,-ai.s. Excellent Inside business lroprt'. near the Postofflce; creac taraan on quirk, deal. Oua C. Moaer. to l': Veon bide, rhones: Main :..n. a :iu. i-n r 1'ait.t. Tran. No. ti. W: O. w. will c-ve their third annual excur sion SlinOay. May 2. on steamer Bailey i;Mtaert. Iave f aot of Alder-street l.w k at I ) A. iL Dancing and sports Tickets. l. Cm on 5ct.-;i-rio?f of Imported Spring sooltnt, higb-grada work only: X per ceo? rebate for cash payment until farth-r nolle. J. PollTka Co.. l.ilorv ' Corbett bMg. I'mM'tsi Krrrrtt. Toxtr.at. The I r.. -.a recital will be held thla eve rina by Mrs. W. Swantos at the audi torium of the Y. M. f. A. building a. i o lock. M.i.in.v CoTTAiit neartng comple t on at tlearbart "By -the -Sea." for sale: ovean view; terms Just like rent. Call at 1S Fourth atreet- W'niL-TnAiNKD and gentle saddle horsea for rent. 11. ?-e and 4c the hoar. Kramer Riding School. Sixteenth and Jefferson street A loa Salx Tent. Kx3l. with full fly; also. a.Mltional awninx. 17x12. In quire "oX TVadhams A Co.. 4th and ink. Rt'sjHA.-.g Sals every day this week at Iti Mississippi avenue. tiAK Svojjr cigar, sold for t cents w orth mora. KAXissn toslay nil tay. Oasa WUmm. Chiuoaxx to Hivi Mat Pahtt. Children of the Universalis Sunday school will have their May party at the Holladay Park Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock If the weather Is favorable. Should a storm Interfere the gather ing will be In the aocial hall of the church at Broadway and East Twenty fourth atreet. Mlsa Katherlne Taylor, Mlaa Earlene Smith. Mlsa Beach and Miss Egbert have arranged many In teresting games to entertain the little people. The Florence Meade Miaslon Circle of the I'nlversallst Church will hold Its monthly literary meeting this afternon at the home of Mrs. R. K. Bondurant. t3t Kast Thirty-fourth street. The paper of the day will be given by Mrs. W. ,H. Mead on "The Famous Women of the L'nlversallst Church." Mra. J. U. Corby will speak of Clara Barton and Mary Llvermore. CO-OrllUTITC ASSOCIATIOSI MtaSIXt Pat Up. Articles of Incorporation have been prepared for the proposed co operative grocery store to be estab lished In Central Alblna. There will be at leaat I'M) members and 40 per cent of the signers so far have paid for their stock, whlch'ts rated at fit) a share. The prospectus Issued pro vides that the association ahall be In corporated under the laws of the State of Oregon, and that Ha purposes are to buy and aell groceries and pro visions. The membership fee Is II and only one share can be held by any one person. It will be operated on a cash basis. This co-operative atore la the outgrowth of the move ment started- by Mayor Kushllgllt to reduce the cost of living. WoorssTorg Wat Caklixb Kxtesi siox. Councilman Joy, of the Seventh Ward, haa received a petition signed by 40 persons of the Woodstock dis trict asking that the franchise for the extension of the Woodatock carllne be granted. Mr. Joy alao received n letter with the petition saying that other petitions are In circulation and that aa many more signatures will be sent In later.. The letter says that the people are very anxloua for the exten sion of the Woodstock carllne a dis tance of about three-quartera of a mile. Mr. Joy says that he sees little prospects for the passage of the or dinance granting the irancnise. CgXTBXtRT Ir SX rUXOSTS COMPt.CTKD. A beautiful new carpet Is being laad on the floor of the audi torium of Centenary Methodist Episco pal Church, preparatory to Memorial services next Sunday morning. Part of the old carpeta Is used for the gallery. The church will be ready Saturday night. This completes the general repairs to Centenary Church which were projected last Winter and which have coat I3:i0. Sumner. George Wright. Lincoln-Garfield and Women's Itelit-f Corps will attend the services Sunday morning at ltf:4i o'clock and It was desired to have the auditorium completed by that lime. Rav. Mb- Mot-XT Accepts Verxok Ciu. Rev. II. N. Mount, formerly pastor of the Central Church of Eugene, haa ac cepted a call to become past r of the Vernon Presbyterian Church. Wygant and lUat Nineteenth atreeta and haa entered on hla work there la advance of his ofTldal Installation. The call will come before the Portland Presby tery at the meeting to be held In, Tilla mook next month. Mr. Mount for a number of yeara was psstor of the Eugene Church, and resigned on ac count of falling health. PORTI.AXD WuXAX WRITS FOR MaOA- xixr. The friends of Anne Shannon Monroe will take pleasure In reading her Interesting article In the Saturday Evening Post for May I. Miss Monroe was a resident of Portland for many years. Is a member of the Woman'a Club, the Women's Preaa Club and has a large business and social acquaint ance. Since going to New York she has contributed to a number of the trading periodicals, tills being the sec ond series of articles she has had In the Post. Ladies' Ariuutr Meets. The laid lea' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. held Ita regular monthly meet ing yesterday afternoon In the associa tion parlors, and was well attended. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull was the prin cipal speaker, and her subject was, "The Woman Who Earns Her Own Living." Mrs. A. O. Whltemsn and Mrs. K. II. Hayes furnished musical numbers. Mrs. TV. l. Palmer, presi dent, presided. Former Pastor Visit Portiaxd. Rev. T. J. Jordan, who waa pastor of the Central Baptist Church, of the East Side, before Its consolidation with the Second Church, visited Portland for a few days. Mr. Jordan haa one of the largest farms of Klickitat Coun ty, located on the Columbia River at Grant's Station. He came to Portland to purchase 6'00 feet of water pipe to lay through his farm. Work Starts ox Postal Statiom. Excavating has been started on the foundation of the two-story brick building for M. Klapper, Mllwaukle and Powell streets. In which the Brooklyn postsl station will be housed. Mr. Clapper waa the auccessful bidder to provide a room for the postal sta tion. He has leased the room for ten yeara. Rev. Father La ier to Arrive Sat-i-rdat. Rev. W. Lawlrr. O. P.. who will conduct a mlasion In the Dominican Church on L'nlon avenue, beginning next Sunday, will reach Portland by Saturday, and Rev. R. Kane. R. P.. who will assist him. Is expected by Tuea day next. The mission will last one week. Scttoot. Work to Br Showx. An ex hibit of work done In the manual de partments of the Washington Utah School will be given at that school be tween 3:4 and 4 o'clock this after noon. It will Include the work of the rooking, eewtng. dressmaking, free band dramtng and manual training classes. Cartosiax Bros- exclusive Oriental rug store. A magnificent aelection ef hall and stair runners up to 13 feet ln. Absolutely dependable In all particulars of quality, color and effects, moderately priced. 47J Wash., bet. 13ih and 14th atreeta North East Sipb Ct,rn to Meet. The North East Side Improvement As sociation will meet tomorrow night In Woodmen Hall on Russell street and Rodney avenue to consider the atralghtenlng of Wllllama avenue at the south end. the Hill franchises and other topics. Parext-Teai-hcrs to Ei-xct The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Thompson school will meet Friday at S p. M. to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. W. J- lianklna will be the principal speaker. AxvorxcEMCXT. The beautiful Mult nomah Hotel Turkish Baths now open: women. U A. M. to T P. M: men. 1 P. M. to 1 A. M. Take elevator. Main 3c7. Associated British Societies Empire tlay concert. Friday. May 24. Gipsy smith Tabernacle. Chapman atreet; con cert and refreshments. Admission. Sac For Sale. Ten shares of Park Rose Syndicate. Address R . Oregonlan. Pr w. B. Holpex returned. Corbett building. APPLE SHOW BACKED Executives of Retail Merchants Indorse Undertaking. PROJECT NOW ASSURED CHICKEN PIE, Salmon steaks, veal cutlets, country gravy, creole sandwich, garden peas, chicken aalad. crab meat and mayon naise, gooseberry pie. Ice cream, pln aople sponge, whipped cream. Woman'a Exchange. 1S 5th at. George F. Johnson. In Charge, Says Idea Cn Be Regarded as Cer- ) taint j Campaign for Funds ! N Will Start at Onee. The agreement of the Portland Re tail Merchants- Association to Join the nlh.r eomioerrlal orsanixa tiona Of the I city In support of the proposed annual apple show makes It practicany ceria.u that the project will be carried through to success. The members of the general commit tee from the commercial associations of Portland, of which G. F. Johnson, or the promotion committee of the Com mercial Club, was chairman, promised for the most part to lend their active support at the meeting that was .held at the Commercial Club early In the week. The executive committee of the Retail Merchants' Association met In W. B. Shlvely'a office yesterday morning, and, after considering the matter thorough ly, decided to Join the other associations and make the support of the plan unan imous among the business men. Prejeet la ladorsjed. "We are willing to Indorse the pro posed apple show as an excellent proj ect for the upbuilding of Portland." said Mr. Shlrely. secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association, "and 1 am pre paring letters today which will be sent to every member In the association an nouncing tha action of the executive board. The matter of making contribu tions to the support of the apple ahow will be thrown open to the discretion of the Individual membere of any nrm In the association, and they will make contributions to any amount they may see fit. I think there need be no fear that the retail merchants will bear their proportional share of the expense nec essary to carry the project through sue. cessf ully." George F. Johnson, chairman of the committee, declared yesterday that Portland's annual apple show may now be regarded as a certainty. In the meeting of the retail merchants he pointed out the ben'hta that will result to the clfy from such an annual show, saying that there had been no disposi tion on the part of the business organi sations to shoulder the entire responsi bility for the support of the show upon any one class of business men of the eity, but that the aim had been to get them united, all Indorsing the project and willing to lend their share of sup port to It. Fwad Campaign Starts. "We now have the business organiza tions of the city standtng unanimously behind the movement." he said, "and are In a position to take derinlte steps to carry our plan forward. I shall call a meeting of the general commit tee In .the near future and arrange ments will be made for a campaign to raise the funds necessary to conduct such a show as we hope to produce. "President Bateham. of the Oregon State 'Horticultural Society, has given us assurance that his organisation will co-operate with us In every war possi ble. While there Is much work to be done before the apple show becomes an actuality, I believe there need be no doubt In the mind of anyone that It Is going to be, and that It is going to be a auccess. BOAT PARADE TO SHINE MARINE PAGEANT OK FESTIVAL WILL STRETCH 3 MILES. BAD CIGARS jSLOW SUICIDE Smoking bad cigars Is slow suicide. No occaaion for It. whetf "Sam s-loan" sells for Jc. Read Jimmy L'unn's announcement en "horse sense." Page 1. Landing of Columbus to Be Depleted With Replica Fleet Workhorses Will Be In Line. Entries for more than 110 of Port land's classv motorboats. both of the Motorboat Club fleet and privately owned craft, have been made for the Illuminated marine parade to be held on the Willamette on Thursday evening, June IS. of Rose Festival week. This turnout will be Increased by more than a score before the lists oiose and a number from other ports are expected to Join the flotilla in the big proces sion. These craft, if placed nose to heel, would make an unbroken line of more than a mile In length and when arranged In parade formation will ex tend through the harhor for almost three miles. Each of the boats will be handsomely decorated and dressed with official color and will carry novel Illumination effect. As a part of . the water carnival on that evening, the committee In charge of the regular annual Columbus day celebration, which takes place In the Fall. Is Jiesotlatlng with the Rose Fes tival for the reproduction of the apec tacular "Landing of Columbua." In which replica of the famoua fleet the Santa Maria, the Nina and the Plnta will be shown In elaborately-Illuminated dress. The entire course of the procession will be Illuminated with red fire, electric sparklers, fireworks and teflrctlv torches and this event now promises to be one of the most pic turesque featurea'of the whole week of gaiety. One of the largest Individual entries In the workhorse section of the horse and vehicle parade on Thursday after noon Is that of John A. Heusner. It will Include 20 well-matched teams hitched to delivery wagons, each of which will be hidden In a mass of bright-colored bunting and draped with natural flowers. The work of decorat ing theee rigs will be let to florists and expert decorators and the entire entrv will mean an outlay of more than 11500. The Vancouver. Wash, Cavalcade, a riding club composed entirely of young women and girl, haa arranged to ap-p-ar In the riding dlvlaion of the horse and vehicle parade. These girls. 30 in number, will have their saddle horses garlanded, wreathed and blanketed In flowers and will appear In uniform rid ing hablta. Another Imposing entry will be that of Battery A. Field Artillery, which will enter a complete gun carriage sec tion In the parade. It will be manned by 11 little girls In white aa cannon Urs. with about li member of the bat tery aa outriders and drivers. Two teama of sis horses each will be used to haul the runs The Royal Highlander, a crack drill team of It Scotch lads and lassies, will appear In this event, clad In kilts and gaily decorated with flower. They will execute novel maneuver and fancy drills along the line of march. Fractional Lot Bring S40.000. J. II. Haak and H. R. Burke have pur chased from Anna Cbemln a fractional SIMP LICXTT IT SELF. Nothing; eomplicated about a guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. Just a SIMPLE C o n e i statement of the exact eondi-, tion of title. Cheap est, safest and sur est protection. In vestigate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth and Oak lot on the north side of Yamhill street between West Park and Tenth streets for $40,000. The parcel Is 50x60 feet. The purchasers own the corner at Tenth and Yamhill streets With the acquisi tion of the Chemln property they now own 0xl00 feet at that location. The sale was negotiated by K. J. Daly. VV. H. HARRIS SUCCUMBS PIOXEEK CAPITALIST OF PORT LAND STRICKEN AT CLUB. Veteran Business Man Is Victim of Heart Trouble While Talking With Old Friend. F. K. Beach. William H. Har'l. a retired capital ist, a pioneer of Oregon and well-known In business circles of Portland, died at 2:05 yesterday afternoon in the. Green Iloom of the Commercial Club from an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Harris was stricken while con versing with his old friend, F. E. Beach, and although Dr. W. A. Jones and Dr. A. C. Smltii made every ef fort to revive him, he died within half an hour. w t i . . i ),.. 70. sreara nlfl. air, n.itia " ' " " j He was born in Illinois and came to the Pacine coast oy way oi iue m- . .CI 1 n,,in,Mhln with Governor Abernathy. he was engaged in the sawmill ousineoa, at waa v,,,, - v. - - .( ,Anf in which time lur a iiuiiiuci s J . ... ... .- ha also served for a time as Assessor for cowiits county, wmmn iu 1 land he estaDiisnea tne nrsi ery and boqjt store in Portland, i v. -. . iT a.1 irirat atreet. H partner in this enterprise was Captain Charles noiman. una cmi i-i o - - the beginning oi tne um oooa . the present day. Besides this business he also conducted a general merchan dise business in Umatilla. . . i - .. ...-until., in nartner- in inn mi ij '--.' , -- .....u rk..i.. n-oa-n ha established at Second and Main street the first Ice manufacturing plant in roniana. anu It Is said, one oi tne nrst omnia vi. kind to have been established in th L'nlted States. Me remaineu in mi business until 1J0S, when he retired. - . mimlv Clerk of Mult noinah County, and he also served two terms in the State Legislature, in the Mason and a charter member of Port- ianu luiins " - In 101 Colonel Harris was married, but his married life proved unhappy, and a separation followed. His son, ...., in s.-ara old. la now attending v. MMirnrv Academy, in Los Angeles. Mr. Harris adopted Oregon as his home and never returned to the state of his birth, although he was active in Influencing many men from the East to come to Oregon to cast their lots. Be fore leaving Illinois and while still a young man Mr. Harris served In a cav alry regiment of the United States Army. "In his death," said Judge Rufus Mallory. a lifelong friend. "Portland loses one of her most substantial cltl xns and a man whose place in the life of our city cannot soon be filled." HOTEL DONS NEW DRESS Taste Shown In New Furnishings at Portland Wins Praise. Good taste shown In new- decora tions of the Hotel Portland have won praise for Manager Kauffman from hundreds of travelers. The latest ad dition is the furniture for the louoy. This furniture was especially manu factured in the F.ast for the purpose and consists of comfortable chairs anu lounges. The furniture is covered with rich ureen silk plush. Enhancing the beauty and effect of the lobby are Turkish regs or rare rieela-ns placed at random on the floor. Between the Irregular aisles of chalra and lounges are artistic pedestals sur mounted with flowering plants. In preparation for the Rose Festival and Elks' carnival to follow. Manager Kauffman haa prepared an electrical Illumination lor the grand court that will make it a blase of light. BALL BETS UNDER BAN Council Passes Ordinance to Stop v Gambling on National Game. "Half of the members of tha City Council will be In Jail. If this ordi nance passes. I'm afraid." remarked Mayor Rushlight, when the ordinance to prohibit gambling on the baseball games came up for action before the Council yesterday morning. Neverthe less. It passed. "I rise to ask whether this ordinance would have any effect upon the wager of a certain Councilman, who bet that Portland would win the pennant." said Councilman Watklns. "Would this or dinance prevent him paying that wager In case be lost?" There was no answer but a general laugh, until Councilman Menefee said: "I move that the question be re ferred to Jeter Fogg." Painful silence. Councilman Monks said that he fa vored making the ordinance apply only to cigar stores and places making It a iaiiiElMfiEj THEGE0.LAWRENCECQ. I BAY CITY DEEP WATER SEAPORT AND RAILROAD TERMINUS ON TILLAMOOK BAY Destined to Be Oregon's Second Metropolis Plain Facts For Fair Minds (1) The short cut from Portland to Bay City means a SAYING of 160 miles by water, or 12 hours, between Portland (and the East) and California and the Panama Canal. (') The Tillamook Bav deep channel will make Bay City a DEEP WATER SEA PORT. Vessels of over 2.000,000 feet capacity can then clear at Bay City. Immense sawmills are already assured tor Bav City, where the bulk of the THIRTY- FIVE BILLION feet of timber tributary to Tillamook Bay will be cut or handled. Daily trains are now running between Port land" and Bay City orf the P. R. & N. Ry. The United Railways have bought terminal property at Bay City and will build the best line in Oregon there. NOW is the time to buy (3) (4) (5) INFORMATION COUPON. Bay City Land Co: Send Maps and literature of Bay City to the undersigned: Name Address - mil 1116, 7073 LOTS $65 TO $1500. ON EASY TERMS BAY CITY LAND CO. -701-2-3 SPALDING BLDG., PORTLAND- ALSO SALEM AND BAY CITY Clip Coupon and Mail It. 0-5-23-12 regular business to accept wagers. He wanted It understood that. If a Coun cilman wished to bet a cigar, a dinner or anything like that. It was all right. Every Persian who can read and write calls himself Khan, who hss been to Mecca call himself Hazsl. and who claims descent from the prophet Is gaved. Said or Syed. CUUM PACHlO GOLDEN COFFEg (Bisset&Dem Every day in the week dozens of particular homekeepers are ordering trial tins of Golden West Steel-Cut Coffee. They discover that Golden West is what they have been wishing for in a coffee and become steady users. Its quality has made it famous. List of Arrival at the Hotel Multnomah N. H. Neustadter and San Francisco Percy L. Uavis wife. Seattle James Lee. Bridal Veil E. B. Hazen and wife. Omaha O. W. Hazen and wife. Oakland W. H. Bruin and wife. Chicago Fred B. Edell. Spokane B, O. Cowlings. 1 1 di rr. ' v Parker. Miss G. K. Dillon. Mrs. W. J. Mason. Howarden, Iowa Roy Snell, Clarenc S. JacKSon. Cltv C. O. Johnson. . Yamhill W.O.Moore. Astoria H. A. Sprague. t i 1 Tii,... a T i McTjtren. H. F. nisiii Mrs. J." L. Hershner, Lula Hershner. The Dalles W. V. Fuller. Denver Simon Shapiro. ChlcaKt) H. Arkin. Now York Isaac Brauw. c.rand Junction. Colo. S. N. Whweler. Baker. Or. C. H. Breck. Bandon. Or. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Greenough. Seattle Mr. and Mrs. it A. McLaugh lin Mrs. Thomas Moffatt. Miss Frances Moffatt. Tacoma I. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Little. " Ios Angeles r . 1 i nompson. Sllverton F. D. Lewis. Buffalo. X. T. C. B. Travis. North Yakima A. G. Kamm. Salem G. W. Joy. Ena-eno H. J. Lawler. O. S. Campbell. Akron. O. Altor C. De Vault. Cleveland, O. Mra. S. H. Sturgeon, trnitari States Armv Martin C. Mit- chel and wife. ... . Vancouver. B. C Alex &. smun, J. McMullen. ... Atlanta. Ga. w. u. Lowenstein. . . . tii W R M a h .nor. Cantaln A. O. Girra'rd. H. D. Frledlander. Kingston, r. 1. v. r.. oimrouua uu wife. . Washington. V. J. ana rars. n. o. Thomas. Miss Thomas. Miss i-lolse Thomas. . . Kast Orange. :v. j. uouis jncmtnu Milwaukee T. T. Sansom. San Francisco I. S. Llttlefield, F. S. Schomaker. L. Heyneman. G. w . East- . . i . -lr . .. T h.imo Oreen. F. Vt . Carter. Arthur A. Stewart, H. S. Bates. Eugene Inge, .tt.?""8"'' Hunt.r and wife J. K. Bulger G A. T-.-.i. t s Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinaldo. H. A. Phillips. S. M. Cooper. . , ... T Seattle . '-""""V- more K. A. frice, orn a- ion, c-. r. Kelly A T. Brown. Guy C. Williams, r Williams. H. E. Grime. W. W. Reed. H. H. Peck. Minneapolis N.N. Pennington. iit, .hum. Pa. F. H. Mattock, Mattock. .r -, Detroit, iuicu. jmijM. Philadelphia N. A. Pheunster. K. H. COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium Is a surgical and medical Institute, woua " Sixth and Iamb 111 street, next to the Port land Hotel, and la well prepared to traat and .. . nt m.n wamea anil at&lldraa. Thla Institution waa astabltahed In Pert- land SIX year men. wnere uwmi uiw. - ts marveions sucuiw in ur,u ,u,u- ,f persons of disease has caused It to a'asd he peer of any like IneUtiiUon la th wc w make a specialty of the ere. aar. nose, tiroat. beaxt. stomach, kidneys, catarrh, betamatism and all cbxonl diaeasea. Ou larxlcaL electrical and medical laboratory taitum, isi Slata atx. Portland. Onus In going East through California via Santa Fe yon have the privilege of stopping over for side trips to Yo semite Valley Los Angeles and to Grand Canyon These are Earth's Wonders. No other line or combina tion of routes can offer this, unless yon go at least one way via the Santa Fe. MAKE US PROVE IT. To Chicago Through California Santa Fe All the Way From San Francisco Our roadbed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pullman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are courteous. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. Our booklets tell what you want to know. We are always Tickled to Talk Tickets. H. E. VEB.N0N, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe, 252 Alder St., Portland, Or. Phone Main 1274. go Santa Fe That - Great -0- Loaf jrS 1 k-.'ftlOG CABIN BAKIfiG COMPANY, (f Vancouver Ave. and -.f'''" ' liv tTemont St. II ioc c A Loaf -J "-3Wa?I J ' Wrapped. Madam, Here Is Bread That Is Good, Inside and Out BLUE RIBBON BREAD v - Dnat- Proof Wrapped! (Fresh from this bakery untouched to you) is made of the finest Eastern flour In a bakery "Built for Baking that is sanitary perfection. That's the inside. Its dust proof, germ-proof wrapper protects It from everybody and everything. That's the outside. BLUE RIBBON BREAD IS GOOD THROUGH AND THROUGH OP TOUR GROCER. TODAY 10 CENTS A LOAF. That money you're saving what is it earning for yout We can make it pay you 7 per cent net. Why take less? We save you all expense and inconven ience. Absolute security. Step in and let us explain how. Officers ajid Directors! Harrison 3. Piatt. Preslaent J. P. Jmiip Frank E. Doo'.y . O. Crawford. Vice-President H. O. Coltoo R. C. Knieht. Arency Directs! Henri A. Sargent. Vlce-Prea. W. O. McPherson Piatt &. Piatt. Counsel F. R. COOK. 6 EC RE TART. ZM Stark Street. Mala C337. A Portland Corporation Under State Supervision DIABETES S treated with greatest success without re stricted diet. Phrlo-nntrlUT Sal-Sano removes all symp toms of the disease, produces fain In weight, muscles and nerve power ana aneray- At leadlns arugmeia aAIy-SA.VO CO.. New York. S W. Broadway Write for Booklet- Foster & Kleiser Btstt Grade Caoaaeretal ass EleeDls SIGNS last Se-reatk aad Boat Everett streets rswawa Bast lllle S234. Edward E. Goudey Lewis Building-. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 per cent on best business properties, 6 per cent and 7 per cent on other close in business and residence securities. DAMAGE CLAIMS If you have a claim of any kind, eec o. 14 years experience. References. RICHARD CAREY CLAIM AGENCY". MrUali 106. 607 Veon Bid. A