Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MOBNINGOBEGONIAK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcffonlan' Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room .....Ia!n 667
Managing Editor ...Main 638
City Editor Main 168
Composing Room . Main 685
Zaat Side Office East 61
Superintendent Building Re 2s23
COLUMBIA.
Counting- Room 667
Editorial Roomi 160
Composing Room 71
Emrlne Room 296
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS PARK (13th and Washington ts.)
Deraontrello, Borton and Draper. Vaude
ville and music
Eastern Visitors Here. Quito a large
crowd of delegates and visitors who have
leen In attendance at the National con
vention of the Young People's Christian
"Union, held In Tacoma last week, have
been In Portland for the last day or two,
enjoying the climate and scenery. On
Monday evening an Informal reception
was given to them by the young people
of the First Presbyterian and the Grand
Avenue United Presbyterian Churches, at
the First United Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and Montgomery streets. An Im
promptu programme was carried out,
much of its dellghtfulntss being In lta
Informality. Mies Pollock gave several
readings in her usual clever style and
was heartily encored. A number of the
churches' representative ministers Trere
called upon for remarks, and they all re
sponded, bringing words of encourage
ment and good cheer from the Tacoma
convention, and expressing their pleasure
in seeing and appreciating, as they never
had done, the vastness and the beauty
and the hos-pltallty and the possibilities
of this Northwest country. Not a stranger
was there among them, whose eyes bad
not been opened'to its wonders, and they
will all go home with greater faith and
larger expectation In the future of the
territory which feeds the Columbia River,
and larger belief In the energy, and am
bition of the people who have made this
country what It Is. Among those who
spoke may be named: Rev. Charles F.
"tt'ifihjart, of Allegheny, Pa.; Rev. Riley
M. Little, of Chicago, 111.; J. R. Miller,
D. D., of Beaver Falls, Pa.; Rev. D. I
McNary, of Rock Island. 111.; W. E. Mc
Culloch, D.D., of Pittsburg, Pa.; and
Dr. McCarmick, of Salinas, Cal. After
the short programme, the social fea
ture was continued, and refreshments
were served in the hascment of the
church. Very few of the visitors had ever
seen anything of a Chinatown, and these
were piloted through Portland's Chinese
quarters by Deputy Collector of Customs
R. F. Barnes. The next day about GO
or 70 ef the Easterners saw the crowning
glory of Oregon scenery in a trip up the
Columbia River.
Fine Stock for Ladd Farm. A carload
of thoroughbred stock recently purchased
by William M. Ladd, of this city, from
the famous Hood farm, at Lowell, Mass.,
arrived In the city yesterday. The car
contained three thoroughbred Jersey
bulls and 15 Berkshire hogs, all being
from well-bred strains of stock. The Hood
farm, owned by the proprietor of the
Hood Sarsaparilla Company, is one of the
famous stock farms of New England,
and animals bred there are sold to fan
ciers in all parts of the United States.
The special stock car. In charge of Guy
Johnson, a trusted employe of the Hood
farm, arrived in the city yesterday. The
animals were -all in good condition. They
were at once driven to Mr. Ladd's Hazel
Fern farm, where they will be quartered
for some time. Mr. Ladd Is one of the
most enthusiastic stock fanciers on the
Pacific Coast, and his purchase of these
line animals is hailed with delight by
etockmen all over the Northwest. Such
additions to the breeding farms of Ore
gon mean much to the future livestock
interests of the state.
That Oregon Securities Comfant.
It turns out that the Oregon SecurltlPS
Company, which -was incorporated in New
Jersey the other day for $5,000,000, Is a
corporation organized for the purpose of
consolidating three of the leading mining
properties5 In the Bohemia district, the
Helena Consolidated Mining & Milling
Company, the Muslck Mining & Milling
Company and the Calapoola Mining &
Tunnel Company. (Together these have
outstanding stock to the par value of
$4,000,000. which it is proposed shall be
exchanged for $3,830,000 of the stock of the
Oregon Securities Company. P. J. Jen
nings and J. Frank Watson are the Ore
gon representatives in the board of di
rectors, and Jennings is president of the
new corporation. Measured in the stock
of the Oregon Securities Company, Helena
stock is $160, Muslck $100 and Calapoola
$30 66.
"Will of Kate Springer. The will of
the late Kate Springer was admitted to
probate In the County Court yesterday
afternoon. The estate Is valued at about
$25,000 and consists mainly of real prop
erty. Abble Springer is named as the
executrix, and the legatees are: Florence
Rodgers, lot 5, block 181; Ceoje Gird, lot
C, block 181; Jane Hammond, $500; to
each of the three children of Jane, bond,
$100; to Orlando Rodgers, $1000, and to
he wardens and vestrymen of St LukC
Episcopal Church, $100 for the benefit of
the church.
Moving Old Landmark. The Savlcr
bouse, on the site of the Weinhard build
ing to be erected at Fourth and Oak
streets, has bogun its Journey to the
northern half of the block. There it will
rest its bones beside the old Burnslde
residence. Excavation on the southwest
quarter of the block goes forward steadi
ly. About 11.000 cubic yards of earth Is
to bo removed to the east side of the
river. The Savler house is decupled by
Chinese, who are not perturbed by the
motion of the structure.
Purchased Gem Pharmact. R. W.
Prltchard, who has been connected with
a number of well-known drug firms in
this city, both wholesale and retail, has
purchased the drug store at Sellwood,
owned by Dr. Sellwood, and iwlll take
charge August 1. Mr. Prltchard will
carry a full line of drugs and druggists'
Eundrjes, which will be sold at city
prices. Open day and night.
Notices to Lewis and Clark Delin
quents. Secretary Reed, of the Lewis
End Clark Board, is sending out delin
quent notices to subscribers to the fund
who have failed to pay up. Mr. Reed
fleslres all persons to pay up as soon
es possible No collectors have been put
In the field, and If subscribers pay
promptly the board "will be spared that
expense.
Canvass for Fireboat Funds. The
flreboat committee of the Chamber of
Commerce will make a general canvass
of the city for funds as soon as it shall
have received reply from the O. R. & N.
as to the subscription that company will
make. The committee has written to
President Mohler, and should receive an
answer in about a week.
Astoria Dailt Excursions by "White
Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street dally,
J A. M., except Sunday, for Astoria, the
city by the sea. Chinook salmon can
neries now doing their best work; tons of
fish. Come and take a ride tmd see. No
tourist should visit Oregon and miss this
trip.
For Dalles,
Ltle.
Hood River.
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Dak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
Brown Is at Flavel -with his famous
riding horses. Patrons of Flavel can now
be accommodated with the best saddle
horses in the TVes't, so they can enjoy the
delightful rides that abound around
Flavel and Fort Stevens.
Special Alaska excursion, August 8.
Faro $40, round trip. Particulars Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, 249 Washing
ton street.
0 large carnations, only $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhard's, 23d and Gllsan.
If you want to see the mechanical won
der, ride to Mount Tabor tonight.
Mat Rebuild Trixitt Church. The
directors of the Trinity Episcopal Church
ore at present of the opinion that they
will rebuild and enlarge the old church
and remain In those quarters indefinitely.
It was their plan after the fire to sell
the property and to build a church on
their property on Washington street.
"Until the present time they have not re
ceived a satisfactory offer, and say that
if they have not sold before September
1 they will repair the old church.
"We hold the property at $75,000," said
Dr. A. A. Morrison yesterday "but up to
the present time we have had no one of
fer us this figure. We can repair and en
large the old church so that we will be
be able to seat at least half again as
many people as wo could before, and have
the finest Trinity church that we have
ever had at a cost of about $15,000, and
if we have not sold before September L
I am sure that the directors "will agree
with me that this Is the best thing to do.
our cnurch is on a good financial fooi
Ing and we are not compelled to sell the
property. We have great confidence in
the growth of Portland and think that
we are Justified in putting this much
improvement on the property, and that
if we want to change our place within
the next 10 or 15 years the Increase
in value in the property tvIII more than
have paid for the extra -work that we
have put on It"
Tar Makes Trouble. The tar on
Fourth street sticks as close to the pave
ment as If It suspected an attempt might
bo made to remove it Near-by stores,
restaurants and hotels are having a
sticky time, and don't like It at all. It
Is not very troublesome except on a warm
day. Then every pore of the pavoment
opens and lets the black substance exude.
At such times women soil their skirts
and the lower ends of men's trousers
suffer. "Is the city going to remove the
stuffr asked a citizen yesterday. "No,"
remarked his friend, who has a store on
the street. "What's the tye? If the city
waits long enough we shall have carried
the stuff all away on our shoes. And
even if the city decides to remove it noth
ing will be done until it is all gone; so
what's the need of doing anything?"
Murderer Beldinq Arraigned. Es
corted by Deputy Sheriff Matthews to the
bar, A. L. Belding, the triple murderer,
faced Judges Sears and George yesterday
afternoon and listened to the reading of
the charge against him. While the clerk
was reading the indictment the prisoner
glanced furtively around the room and
he surveyed from head to foot each of the
25 spectators present He did not appear
to be nervous or excited, and when the
reading of the indictment was concluded
he calmly told the Judge that he had no
attorney nor any means to employ one.
Thereupon Judge Sears appointed Mr.
Murphy and Mr. Watts to defend him and
allowed him 10 days in which to plead.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Portland Credit Association
were filed In the office of the County
Clerk yesterday by M. O. and E. D.
Wllklns and F. S. Bennett The capital
stock Is placed at $2000, and the object of
the company Is to do a general collection
business. The Bullion Mining Company
was incorporated by William J. Correco,
Edmund A. Schloth and W. W. Webster,
with a capitalization of $1,500,000. divided
Into shares of $1 each. The company will
operate mines in the United States and
Canada.
Dalles Dailt Excursions by boats of
White Collar Line from foot Alder street
dally, 7 AM. Grand scenic route of the
world. Moftett's Springs, famous resort;
St Martin's Hot Springs, health sanitari
um; Jewett's, at White Salmon, noted
Summer hotel for scenery and rest;
Hood River, where stage starts for Cloud
Cap Inn, a mansion in the skies. Ask for
tickets to all these places. "Dalles'
electric sign. Both 'phones, Main 331.
Regulator Line Steamers from Oak
street Dock at 7 A. M. Best and -fastest
line of steamers for The Dalles. Lyle,
Hood River, White Salmon, St Martin's
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffltt's Hot
Springs, and all mlddU Columbia Hiver
points. Take this line and get to your
destination from one to four hours ahead
of other lines.
Fair Warning. No reserved rooms will
be held beyond Auguct 1 at Hotel Flavel.
Those who have made reservations must
tako rooms and pay for same after that
date. If reserved, or rooms will bo can
celed. Tennis Tournament.
Multnomah Field.
Todat, 10 A. M. and 2 P.M.
Admission, 25c; Season Tickets, $1.
After August 1, we will be in a posi
tion to handle a limited number of local
orders. Eastern Lumber Co., North Front
street
For Health or Pleasure, go to Cas
cade Warm Springs; take Dalles boat for
Moffltt's Ldg. See Aldrlch Pharmacy.
Don't overlook the vaudeville pro
gramme given at Mount Tabor each night
this week.
Great Bargain Sale. Marks Shoe Co.
Sawed shingles for sale. 303 Water.
BIDS FOR STREET WORK.
Many Contractors Are "Willing; to
Perform It.
The principal buelness before the Board
of Public Works yesterday was the Im
provement of streets and the construction
of sewers. Contracts were let as follows t
For the Improvement of East Seven
teenth street Rellly & Stevens, $5340 97.
For a sewer In Main and King streets
J. W. Sweeney, $1150 52.
For a sewer in East Main street The
Jacobsen-Bade Company, J3S12.
Bids were opened as follows:
For the improvement of East Twenty
second street George Bauer, $919 45; H.
B. Golden & Co., $903; J. R. O'Neill, $917 00.
For the Improvement of East Lincoln
street-J. R. O'Neill, $5252 24; H. B. Golden
& Co., $5523 30; Gleblsch & Joplin, $5173 73.
For tho construction of a sewer In
Grand avenue J. W. Sweeney, $293 75;
John Bays, $32L25: Rellly & Stephens,
$283 75 the Jacobsen-Bade Company;
$2S3 30.
For the construction of a sewer In East
Main street John Bays, $224 35; Rellly &
Stevens, $192 85; the Jacobsen-Bade Com
pany, $179 CO; J. B. Slemmons, $175.
For the construction of a sewer in
Borthwick and Prescott streets J. W.
Sweeney, $5972; the Jacobsen-Bade Com
pany, $0034 90; Fralney & Keating, $5715 40;
John Kiernnn, $5595 55; J. B. Slemmons.
$5932.
For the construction of a sewer in East
Pine street John Bays, $524 20; Rlner &
Rlner. $452 15; the Jacobsen-Bade Com
pany, $447 35; Fralney & Keating. $478 28;
J. W. Sweeney, $513 90; J. B. Slemmons,
$440 94.
All tho bids were referred to City Aud
itor Devlin for tabulation and report
A proposal was received from Edward
Klllfeather for the repairing of the etone
fence of the City Hall, and was referred
to the committee on the City Hall build
ing. City Engineer Elliott presented notifica
tions for the Improvement of sidewalks on
more than 40 blocks. All the improvements
were ordered made, and the engineer will
make them in accordance with the city
ordinances.
Mr. Elliott gave notice that the bridge
on Holladay avenue, from Fourteenth to
Sixteenth street had been closed to the
public The stringers had rotted, and the
bridge, Mr. Elliott said, was not In a safe
condition for tTafllc.
LOCKET FOR BALLPLAYER
Tracey & Denny have put up a diamond
locket to be voted to the best all-around
ballplayer on Portland team. Vote at ball
grounds.
CARD OP THAXKS.
To our many friends, whose kind atten
tion and sympathy, which was so freely
given in our late bereavement In the loss
of our mother, Mrs. Polly A. Dewey we
give our heartfelt thanks.
To the good people of Glendale, and
Galesvllle, where she died, -we shall -always
cherish their memory In our hearts.
THE DEWS! FAMILY.
JUST AN IDLE DREAM
EXTRA SESSION'S CHANCES ABE
VERY GAUZY.
Governor Gcer Takes the Matter
Seriously, bat His Condition of
Mind Is Not Contagious.
Prospects of an extra session of the Ore
gon Legislature seem, to be glimmering
less every day. In fact, the subject has
sunk almost Into innocuous desuetude. It
anybody Is thinking seriously of an "ex
tra' it is only Governor Geer, and even
he does not seem to be thinking aloud.
The hotbed of "extra" talk Is Marlon
County. This, however, may be only a
coincidence. Likewise may be a coinci
dence tho rumor that the question "to be
or not to be" is very near to the Gov
ernor's heart Just now, as the Senatorial
cloud draw3 nearer.
A little while ago the little birds 'were
twittering under the leaves something
about a round robin. The round robin
was to be a petition to the Governor
against an extra session, and it -was to
contain a broad hint that enough law
makers might not show their faces In the
Capitol to make an "extra." This out
come was deemed possible in view of the
precedent of 1897, since what man has done
man can do. But the twittering about
the round robin has hushed, at least un
der the eaves of public discussion.
The ostensible object of an extra ses
sion, aside from the alleged good it would
or would not bring to Geer's chances, is
legislation for flat salaries, initiative and
referendum and Lewis and Clark Fair
appropriation. Many persons think Ore
gon should take action In favor of the fair
beforo the Legislatures of other Northwest
States meet this next year, and before
Congress assembles, so that these bodies
would have the fair brought prominently
to their view. Flat salaries and Initiative
and referendum are also regarded by some
persons as offering urgent need for ac
tion Governor Geer said that the question of
an "extra" was for tho people to talk
about and decide. But the moro they
should talk about it probably the more
difficult It would be for him to decide what
the people had decided, so that the dim
forgetfulness to which the subject Is a
prey may be a positive boon.
The blessings that an "extra" -would
shower upon Governor Geer's candidacy
for the Senate is a subject as dubious as
it Is variously considered. Many people
look upon him as having sold his birth
right in the party In the last election. But
these people ore not prepared to say
whether he could stir up discord among
Republicans by means of an "extra," and
thereby forge a chain of circumstances to
wncs. final end ho hlm-Jlf mlga be at
tached as compromise candidate. Neither
do they know whether he could by pas
fiver" s and nonresistance store ui foices
for his own use afterward.
In fact, the question of an extra session
Is a deeponc. And the deeper you go the
deeper you get.
POLLS WILL OPEN TODAY.
And Voters Slay Ballot for tho Car
nival Queen.
Either Miss Grace Walton, Miss Carrie
Dorgcs, Miss Louise Mountain, Miss
Maybelle Douglas or Miss Carrie Bur
goyne will be Queen of the Elks' Carn
ival. Voting will begin this morning at
tho following places: Meier & Frank,
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Aldrich phar
macy, F. T. Merrill's bicycle store, and
at all of B. B. Rich's cigar stores. Other
voting places will be established later
and duly published.
As these young ladles arte all very
popular and well known, the contest
promises to wax very warm before tho
close. Ballots can be had also at the
Elks' headquarters. Seventh and Stark
streets. The contest closes August ISth.
In addition to the $500 in gold coin
which the winning candidate will receive,
the Queen of the Carnival will be shown
all honors due "her royal personage. A
magnificent throne will be erected in the
grounds, where she will hold receptions
and levees on different evenings during
the Carnival. Her court will be attend
ed by all the pomp and ceremony usual
to reigning monarchs. Maids of honor,
courtiers. Ministers, heralds, pages will
be In constant attendance.
Tho manufacturers of Portland have
decided to erect a building of their own.
It will be a beautiful structure In the
shape of an arcade, 150 feet long by 15
feet deep, in which will bo displayed the
products of Oregon.
General Summers returned , from the
Coast yesterday morning and has called
a meeting of the parade committee for
this evening, when final plans will be
arranged for the five mammoth parades
which will be features of the Carnival.
Architect D. C. Lewis Is completing all
plans for the magnificent Arch of Wel
come, tho Midway Arch, the Temple of
Light and Music, and other buildings,
which will be erected on the grounds.
Messrs. Cohen and Cordray, of tho build
ings and grounds committee, are now re
ceiving bldB for their construction; also
for tho construction of the fence extend
ing from Washington street to Flanders
which will Inclose the mammoth show.
The contract for the Court of Honor
has been awarded to George D. Smith,
who -will soon begin work on the same. A
letter received from Wallace, Idaho,
state that Coeur d'Alene Lodge of Elks
are coming down, determined to take
back with them more than one of tho
prizes to be offered on Elks' day. Com
munications have also been received
from various lodges In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, accepting tho invita
tion of tho Carnival committee and giv
ing assurance of large representations
from their different lodges.
The accommodations committee requests
that all persons having rooms for rent
will register tho same with the commit
tee at Carnival headquarters, Seventh
and Stark streets, giving the number of
rooms, location and proximity to streetcar-
lines; also tho price, as it is very
evident from advance Information that
the low rates will crowd tho hotels and
lodging-houses to overflowing.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M. A. Butler, the well-known Baker City
lawyer, is at the Imperial.
Gay Lombard, a prominent capitalist and
wheatbuyer of the Palouso country, was
in the city yesterday.
County Judge George A. Hartman, of
Umatilla County, Is registered at the Im
perial from Pendleton.
Phil Metschan, Jr., has gone to Heppner,
where he has purchased the hotel formerly
conducted by J. W. Morrow.
United Stater Judge Bellinger made an
order yesterday appointing A. S. Bllton
as a United States Commissioner for Mcd
ford. Jackson County.
Adjutant-General James R. Carnahah,
of Indiana, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and chief of staff, George W.
Dowell. is at the Portland.
Georgo H. Baker, of XSoIdendale, and
George Stevenson, of Stevenson, two prom
inent Republican politicians of Washing
ton, were in tho city yesterday.
Dr. D. A Paine, of Eugene, Is a guest
at the Portland. Dr. Paine was superin
tendent of the State Insane Asylum dur
ing Governor Lord's administration.
John J. Cunningham, proprietor of the
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle, and for years a
well-known traveling man, Is visiting in
Portland, and will be In the city until
Thursday or Friday.
R. H. McNaught son of James Mc
Naught the well-known New York lawyer,
was In'Portland yesterday. The elder Mc
Naught was Counsel-General of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company under Vll
lard. H. H. McNaught is engaged in busi
ness In New York City, and his visit to
the Pacific Coast is of a purely business
nature. Ho left last evonlng for Seattle.
Senator John H. Mitchell, who left
Washington. D. C., last Saturday, Is ex
pected to arrive in this city Thursday or
Friday of this week. After a -short visit
here he will go to the Hawaiian Islands
for a visit returning to Oregon In the
Fall.
Congressman Moody, who returned from
Washington last Thursday, was In Port
land yesterday calling on his friends. He
will remain In Oregon until the Fall
meeting of Congress, preparing matters
In which his district and state are inter
ested. NEW YORK, July 29. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland Mrs. B. Herbert, at the
New Amsterdam. From Seattle M. D.
Pease at the Westminster; C. F. Clarke
and -wife at the Grand Union.
COPENHAGEN, July 29. Rt Rev. Hen
ry C. Potter, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of New York, accompanied by his daugh
ter, has arrived here and has visited tho
local places of interest, especially chari
table Institutions. The bishop probably
will be received in audience by King
Christian.
RIVERSIDE, Cal., July 29. William A,'
Jones, United 8tates Indian Commission
er, and Representative Sherman, of New
York, chairman of the committee on In
dian affairs. In whose honor the new In
dian school hero was named Sherman In
stitute, after Inspecting the recently
erected buildings on Magnolia avenue, left
for the East on the Santa Fe.
' ...
EASTERN MULTNOMAH.
Robs Post Marks Comrades Graves
Destroying: Thistles,
GRESHAM. Or., JuTy 9. M. A. Ross
Post G. A. R., of Pleasant Home, haer
Just received three beautiful monuments
of Italian marblo to mark the graves of
as many deceased members. They are
suitably engraved and will be placed over
the tombs of C. A. Sweet, who Is burled
In the graveyard at this place; G. W.
Blackburn, whose body lies In tho ceme
tery at Pleasant Home, and J. McDonald,
another comrade who sleeps In the Hall
cemetery on Baker's Hill. A committee
under the direction of Henry Kane, post
commander, has charge of tho work. It
Is intended to place such monuments over
the last resting places of all deceased
members of the post as rapidly as cir
cumstances will permit
Right of Way Secured.
Right of way for the track of the pro
posed electric railway through this
neighborhood has been secured from all
but two or three owners of land. In all
other cases an adjustment was easily
made by the payment of small sums by
the railway company. At least two cases'
will have to be settled In court, as con
demnation proceedings will have to be
resorted to. These two properties will be
badly cut up by the track and Johnson
Creek, and it will require expert ex
amination to decide the damages and lose
The original survey has been changed lo
several places to avoid difficulties In the
adjustment of damages, and nearly every
one is satisfied with the liberal spirit
of the company In its propositions.
Destroying Thistles.
All the Road Supervisors have been In
structed to destroy the rank growth of
Canadian thistles which fringe the
thoroughfares everywhere. For the past
week the work of destruction has been
going on. Tho thistles have been dug
up by tho roots, as It does no good to
cut them off above the ground. There
will bo plenty of the obnoxious weeds
left however, as many uncultivated
fields and old fence rows are overgrown
with them. A concentrated movement
should be made against tho pests by all
persons Interested, now that the County
Court has set the example.
Miscellaneous Matters.
Professor William Rounds, Who wa3
principal of the Fainiew School last year,
has been engaged to teach the school In
District No. 8, at Terry.
Professor E. H. Anderson, lately princi
pal of the Grcsham public schools, has
moved with his family to Hoqulam,
Wash., where he has been engaged as
principal for the coming year.
.
WILD INSURANCE AGENT.
Defies Pursuit and Does Business
Right Along.
A stray animal has found its way Into
tho fold of local fire Insurance under
writers. The animal is an agent or so
licitor for some private or mutual com
pany, and he Is doing business contrary
to state and city law. His presence was
scented yesterday, and the District Attor
ney, or somebody like that ofllclal will
bo put on the "varmint's" track.
AH foreign Insurance companies have
to be listed with the State Treasurer, to
file a bond of $50,000; and to be licensed
by the Secretary of State. Certain fees
are collected for this service. The city
imposes a tax of $10 per quarter upon
every company doing business here.
The man Is said to have been successful
in a number of cases. One large mercan
tiel flim. is reported to have placed all Its
insurance with him.
The state law makes it a misdemeanor
for any but duly authorized agents, re
siding In the state. t6 place any policy.
Punishment for violation of the act la not
less than $500 for each offense, or im
prisonment for not leas than 50 days. Any
agent of an unlicensed company Is liable
to a tflne of not more than $1000, or im
prisonment for not more than one year,
or both.
Arrested for Larceny.
Walter Wilson was arrested by Officer
Roberts last evening, charged with larceny
from a dwelling. The complaining wit
ness is John Selgenthaler, of Second and
Flanders streets. Wilson was unable to
put up any ball money, so was locked up
In the city Jail for the night
Mr. Johnson and His Fierce Dog.
J. H. Johnson, a resident of tho East
Side, was arrested last evening by Officer
Scott charged with keeping a vicious
dog. The complaining witness in the case
Is Louie Torrle. Johnson was released
on $100 bonds.
BEDBUGS AND ANTS.
One application of Avernarlus Carbo
llneum, the wood-preserver, will rid your
house of bedbugs and ants. Fisher, Thor
sen & Co., Front and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE.
Bummer delicacies and substantial at
the Portland Restaurant 203 Washington.
TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER
This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows:
July 29, 9 A M.; July 30. 9:45 A M.: July
31. 11 A. M.: August 1. 12:15 P. M.; August
2, 1:15 P. M. Baggage must be received
at Ash-street dock 30 minutes before de
parture. Ticket office. Third and Wash
ington. KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONVENTION,
SAN FRANCISCO.
For the steamship Geo. W. Elder, sail
lrg July 31, and the Columbia, sailing
August 5, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell
round-trip tlckets( Portland to San Fran
cisco, both ways via steamer, for $20: go
ing by steamer, returning rail, $25. Limit
for return. September 3d. Ticket office
Third and Washington.
Write Hay & Sons, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for all kinds of produce; grain, al
falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc. In
quiries promptly answered
PIANOS
"we have added a fine line
of the reliable
A. B. CAMERON PIANOS
Also the
FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS
It will pay you to Inspect these pianos
before buying, as we buy for spot cash
and sell on easy payments. If we get S
per cent Interest for profit we are satis
fled. We have no expensive hypnotizing
agents to pay large salaries and commis
sions to.
Graves & Co.
Importers and Jobbers.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
122-124-126 Sixth Street
We Have Them
Fresh films for your
kodak. New stock
just received. Our
developing, printing
and mounting of pic
tures is unexcelled.
TRY U5
i
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
COMMUTATION TICKETS TO TH13
COAST.
The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate
for individual flve-rlde. round-trip com
mutation tickets, Portland to North
Reach and Clatsop Beach points. These
tickets will bo good any time from date
of sale up to October 15, 1'jOZ, and will be
honored in cither direction between Port
land and Astoria on the boats of the Ore
gon Railroad & NavlgaUon Company, the
White Collar Line, tho Vancouver Trans
portation Company and on trains of the
A. & C. R. R. Tickets now on Bale at O.
R. & N. ofilce. Third and Washington.
i m
Klnmnth Hot Spring".
Most noted Summer resort la Northern Call'
Xarnls. Near South. Pac. ConYenUnt lor Oreroa
people. Addreaa Edaon Bros., lieavrlcx. Cat
Blfth-Grnde Pianos Tor Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Hinsnelmrr. 71 Third z.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy. Klrksvllle. Ho.
, Office 532-53.1-534 Mnrauam Dlder.
Phone Main 27.
erfepx&ss Zlfus-
I A..iAft( -r"o""rf
consulerrt wft
Good Work
1 Esgravtr Department
I
Oregoru&n puu.co.
C
ZN
Wc Arc Willing to Walt for
Our Fee Until You Arc Well
SO SUPERIOR ARC THE ORIGINAL
methods of treatment
that te have devel
oped through 15 years
of careful and studi
ous practice" as spe
cialists In men's dis
eases that wo do not
fall to effect a cure
In every case wo
treat.
MEV OXLY.
Our p r a c tlco Is
wholly confined to the
following dlsa s e s :
"TVeaknesV Varico
cele. Hydrocele, Con
t r a c ted Disorders.
Specific Blood Polaon.
Stricture and Piles.
Colored chart and
consultation free at
office or by mall.
The Leading
Specialist.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
2COV5 ALDER STREET.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. n. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation fre at otnee.
409 Oregonian Bidg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak d.
Osteopathy at Seaside
DR. H. V. ADIX
of Portland
Graduate of Still College, is located
one block east of Postoffice, Sea
side, Or. Consultation free; office
hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5.
Osteopathy
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Only Lady Osteopath in Portland.
The Maclcny Building,
Fourth and Washington.
Phone South 13.18. Office hours, 0-12. 2-5.
Formerly with Dr. V A Rogers. The Marquam
EH
Ml
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
Electric Lamos Reduced
cDr H
Portland General Electric Co.
JFFF FFFjj
; i i i ills
: E E E EEEJ
; L L L 7 r a L L L g
S D D D$.3UD DD 2
1 G G G TO G G G
2 L L L - LLL1
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V
WALTE.R REED
Tine Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg.
309 Washington Street
5 Cents
2-Found Package IT. O. Injun Bread Flour.
25 Cents
2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
25 Cents
2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food.
25 Cents
2 Packages Grape Nuts.
20 Cents
Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal.
25 CenU
6 Cans American Sardines.
25 Cents
2 Bottles Hires' Rootbeer.
$425
100-Pound Sack Beat Dry Granulated
Sugar.
(5 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
FOR STYLE
AND BEAUTY CALL
,AT
' KNIGHT'S
SHOE STORE
I FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
I STREETS e
will I'lil Til ..fill IOT..I Ku-yi JLivrr nnu
cure lfAluvyiH'"kllJ" NtoniaciiTrouuirx.
ippJyUoUn Jlocrr, IMC Pino S-. St.t.oul3,Mo.
Wl IP w Ikih 8 4 II 'H Oil' J wflj Ssi Uilvsa
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW?
&
OUR SALE STILL
CONTINUES
THE FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING
IN PORTLAND AT
P V2
Every garment is cut in the very latest style, excellently
tailored and perfect fitting. Now is the time to buy
we have your size and can fit you.
Salem WooSen iVSills Store
8587 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets
c
To....
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
CLEAN-UP
ALE
TWO DAYS
MORE
Good Shoes Cheap
Men's $3.50 and
. $4.00 Tan Lace
at
Women's $3 and ft -i Q5
$3.50 Tan Shoes j
at
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AM) WASHIXGTOX.
NO -PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth ore ordered. All work done by
graduate dentl3ts of 12 to 20 years experi
ence; a specialist In each department. Wo
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold FUIIhgt $1.00
Gold Crown .f COO
Silver FiUlnsr SO
New. York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Four tli & Morrison &ts., Portland.
Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market St., San Fran
cisco. Cal.; 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prenn. ueKum mug
Full tt teeth
Gold crowns, 23K
Brldx work 221C
$5
Philadelphia cradnat.
All ta latest appli
ances for dolne perfect
Dakum. cor. 34 and Washington. Portland. Or.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4S5.
Tr F P RRDWN ETE AND EAR DISEASE.
UI. C V.. imU 1 11 uarauam b!d.room 02A-7.
$21