THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JTJLY 13, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAVS TELEPHONES.
Count ir.c-Rocm ...Main COT
Managing Editor Slain 630
Sunday Editor Main C233
City Editor Main 169
8ociety Editor Main 6285
Composing-Room Main CSS
Superintendent Building Red 2S20
East Sid orfice East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQFAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison U
between 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:30
o'clock. T. Daniel Frawley, In "Ranson'a
Folly."
BELASOO THEATER (14th and Washing
ton) Evening at 8:15, "A Fool and His
Money."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrisons
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:16. Jonn
fton McCulley new play. "The Heir Ap
parent." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhllD Con
tinuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
OREGOXIAX AT SUMMER RESORTS.
Orders given to any of the following agents
will be given careful attention. AH mall sub
scriptions must be paid for in advance:
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Beavlew Strauhal & Co.
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Ocean Park . C 11. Hill
Seaside F. Dresser & Co.
Garhart Harry F. Davis
Newport F. H. 1-ane
Collins1 Hot Springs C. T. Belcher
Moffetffl Hot Springs T. MofTett
St. Martin's Spring? Gordon & "Wethrell
Gladstone Park William U'Ren
Church Received Into Fellowship.
The St. Johns Congregational Church, rc
contly organized with Rev. W. L. Upshaw
as pastor, was last night received into the
fellowship of the Congregational Churches
of Portland. The council of recognition
met yesterday afternoon, with Rev. J. J.
Staub as moderator and Rev. A. M. Rock
wood as 'clerk. Examination of the creed
and general condition of the new church,
a candidate for fellowship, was favorable,
and at the meeting in the evening Clerk
Rockwood reported the Council had ad
mitted the church. The council was com
posed of Rev. J. J. Staub. Rev. B. L.
House, Rev. A. M. Rockwood, Rev. D. B.
Gray, Rev. H. X. Smith, Rev. C. F. Clapp.
Rev. C. E. Chase and lay delegates. At
the meeting last night, fellowship was
extended the new church. Rev. D. B.
Gray charged the pastor. Rev. J. J. Staub
spoke- to the church and Rev. C. F. Clapp
charged the congregation. The new Con
gregational Church has 40 members. Sev
eral were admitted last night. It owns a
quarter-block on Richmond street, and
plans are now being considered for the
erection of a chapel to be completed this
Summer. The council was entertained
during the afternoon at the tabernacle, In
which the meetings were held.
Lee Chapel Disappears. L.ee Chapel,
a pioneer landmark that stood on the cor
ner of Powell and Milwaukle streets for
the past 40 years or more, has been torn
down. This building was erected by
"Father" Clinton Kelly first as a Metho
dist Church, and named by him as Lee
Chapel. In this old building such divines
as Bishop Jesse Peck, Rev. Thomas
Parne, Rev. Mr. Roberts and all the prom
inent pioneer ministers held services
In the early days. Xearly every Metho
dist bishop who visited Portland was en
tertained at the hospitable home of Clin
ton Kelly, and preached in Lee Chapel.
After It ceased to be a church it became
the schoolhouse, for a time, of District
No. 2. and afterwards was used by the
city schools for the overflow from Brook
lyn and Clinton Kelly schoolhouses.
There are many memories of Lee Chapel
beld In the minds of the old residents,
and by Its destruction are reminded of
the progress of Portland from pioneer
days. t
Crossing Policemen. Chief of Police
Gritzmacher will today issue an order
f changing the hours of the crossing patrol
men, so that they will go on duty at ?:S0
A. M. and work a shift of eight hours.
This will make it possible to have police
men on crowded corners In the business
districts during the noon hour and the
evening rush. The regular day patrol
works from 7 A. M., under the new order
of things, but the great necessity for
crossing policemen during the rushes of
the day caused the Chief to change the
crossing squad.
Arrested for Emdezzlement. A. B.
Echlitzman. who has been passing here
under several aliases, was taken into cus
tody yesterday by Detectives Day and
Vaughn, on a charge of embezzlement.
Ho is wanted in Kentucky. Under the
name of Brown, the prisoner called upon
the Municipal Court offlcials last week
and caused the arrest -of R. F. King,
charging assault and battery. Yesterday
the case was called in court, and after It
was settled, the arrest was made.
Funeral of Miss Rose M. Ryan. The
funeral of Miss Rose M. Ryan was held
yesterday morning at the St. Francis
Church. East Eleventh and Oak streets.
Rev. J. H. Black conducted requiem mass.
At the conclusion of the services in the
church the Interment took place in the
RIvervlew Cemetery. Miss Ryan was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Ryan,
and was 21 years old.
Meeting of Clackamas Pomona
Grange. Pomona Grange of Clackamas
County, representing IS subordinate
Granges, met yesterday in an all-day ses
sion with Milwaukle Grange In Woodmen
of the World Hall. William Grlsenthwalte.
master, presided, and thero were present
about 200 representatives. Milwaukle
Grange entertained its guests In a royal
manner.
The savings habit, once acquired, be
comes as easy and natural as winding
your watch at night. You cannot do a
wiper, more prudent or better thing than
to begin now to save money systemat
ically. It surely will pay you, and the
Oregon Savings Bank. ixth and Morri
son streets, offers you every opportunity
to acquire this habit.
Joint Installation. Royal Circle,
Women of Woodcraft, and Prosperity
Camp. Woodmen of the World, will hold
a Joint installation this evening in Cath
olic Foresters' Hall, on Sixth and Wash
ington streets, at S:S0 P. M. An Interest
ing programme has been arranged for the
occasion, and will be followed by dancing.
Dr. John Welch's Funeral. The fu
neral of Dr. John Welch will take place
this morning from his late home, SO East
Sixteenth street Xorth, at 11 o'clock. Serv
ices will be under the auspices of the Odd
fellows' order, of which he was a mem
ber. Will Have Colonial Dat. This year
Oswego Grange. Patrons of Husbandry,
will not hold Its usual Fair, owing to the
Iewls and Clark Exposition, but at the
last meeting arranged to have Colonial
day the latter part of October.
Held to Grand Jurt. Frank Eastman
was held to the grand jury yesterday by
Municipal Judge Cameron, the charge be
ing a serious one, preferred by Flossie
Walker. Bail was fixed in the sum of
$1300.
Iewis and Clark Observatory, most
magnificent view ln America. The cour
tesy of our glasses extended gratis to
members of Medical Association, from 3
A M. to 1 P. M. Take Portland Heights
car.
Respectable jlace to borrow money on
diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan
Bank, 269 Washington street. Established
16 years. Lowest rates of Interest.
Steamer South Bay sails for San Fran
cisco Thurs. evening, lst-class, $12: steer
age, tS. C. H. Thompson. Agt., 12S 3d st-
F. E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint
Co.. large stock of floor wax which we
will sell at greatly reduced prices. 139 1st
For Rent. Modern store, with base
ment. Upper Washington street. 627
Chamber of Commerce.
The Calumet Restaurant, US Seventh.
Fine luncheon, S5c: dinner. 60c.
Dental practice for sale cheap; modern
city office. F 53, Oregonlan.
Debate at Y. M. C A. An Interesting
debate occurred last night In the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A., between John
Z. White, of Chicago, an eloquent advo
cate of single-tax ideas, and A. Marrow
Lewis, of Portland, repressing the the
ories of Socialism. Ex-Mayor Williams
presided at the meeting, which was packed
by the adherents of both sides, and con
siderable enthusiasm prevailed in conse
quence, each claiming to have a shade the
better of the argument. White, who is
distinguished in his calling, will speak to
night at the People's Institute. Fourth
and Burnslde streets, on "The Right to
Work."
Redondo Property Sold. J. C. Alns
worth, president of the United States Xa
tlonal Bank, said yesterday that the Re
dondo properties of the Atnsworth estate
of Portland had been purchased by H. E.
Huntington, of Los Angeles. The price
paid is about $2,000,000. The properties con
sist of the Redondo townsite and 23 miles
of electric railway connecting Redondo
with Los Angeles.
Shoots at Sailor. George Sullivan, a
plumber, shot at A. Biemel. a sailor, at 11
o'clock last night, at Third and Stark
streets. The sailor drew a revolver In
turn, but did not shoot, escaping unin
jured. The cause of the trouble is be
lieved to be a woman whom Sullivan was
with at the time of the row.
Important Notice. Have you been
overcharged for the spectacles you bought
at the Expo? If so, do you want to re
cover your money? Address P. O. box
203. Portland, Oregon, and learn how.
Communication strictly confidential.
Experienced obstetrician desires posi
tion with reputable physician doing a
good general practice In Portland. Ad
dress A 2, Oregonian.
Free phrenological talks and examina
tions from 3 to 5, and S to 11 P. M-, today,
at 193 Sixth street.
50 fresh carnations, only XI. Floral
pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT "OAKS"
Prizes Offered at Dancing: Pavilion
Today Special Treat for tho
Little Ones.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be
a grand children's ball given In the beau
tiful dancing pavilion, at "The Oaks."
Xone but children will be permitted to
dance and prizes will be given to the
best boy and girl waltzers and fancy
dancers.
The affair promises to be quite an event,
as. in addition to the dance, the children
will be given a special treat to enjoy all
of the numerous amusement features.
Special cars and trailers will be provided
by the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.. which leave
directly for tho main entrance of "The
Oaks." from First and Alder streets, at
1 o'clock and thereafter every 15 minutes.
THREE MORE LECTURES
By Miss Elizabeth K. Burr at Up
church Hall.
In response to numerous requests Miss
Burr will continue her interesting and in
structive lectures on cooking for three
more days Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. each
day. Admission is free.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Resta-irant. fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Watson's Restaurant, open night and
day; only first-class family restaurant In
the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash
ington. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c.
at 93 Fifth street, near Stark.
Crawfish at "The Empire." 192 3d street.
Business Men's 25-Ccnt Lunch.
The Prima, formerly the Portland Club,
which was recently purchased by L. C.
Stone, has been converted into a resort
for gentlemen and Is fast becoming known
as the best place in the city where an
appetizing lunch may be secured. Patrons
of the Prima have their choice of three
kinds of meat which, with soup, drinks
and etceteras, are served for the nominal
sum of 25 cents. Luncheon hours at this
new place are from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
T. DANEL FRAWLEY IS IN TOWN
Started Blanche Bates on Road to Fame and Has Starred Around the World
AT LAST a voice Is raised In defense
of Ttlchard Harding Davis, one of the
'steenth wonders of the world. The volco
Is that of T. Daniel Frawley, actor, man
ager, raconteur, traveler, citizen of Cali
fornia and In almost equal degree of tho
known globe. He says that Richard Hard
ing Davis is greatly abused.
Frawley Is as well satisfied with things
at Shepard's Hotel, at Cairo, as at the
Portland, and just as much at home. He
used to know Gunga Din, and has drunk
from his canteen: they even tell It that he
was on speaking terms with Mogll. Ho
Is the man who started Blanche Bates on
the road to fame, the person who looks
like Richard Harding Davis, and now at
last the champion of that marvelous and
much behammered Philadelphia person
age. I had never sen Frawley before, so when
I first looked upon him last night I won
dered why "Dickie" had left off his med
als, and what kind of a concession he had
taken on the Trail.
Then I was set aright. It really wasn't
Davis at all. but his friend. T. Daniel
Frawley. who Is to play the Davis com
edy. "Hanson's Folly." at the Marquam
tonight, and for some two nights and a
matlneo afterward.
Mr. Frawley has just returned with his
company from the longest tour ever un
dertaken by a theatrical organization. It
started at San Francisco nearly three
years ago. extending over two years and
nine montlis of time, and every portion
of the world excepting Russia and South
America. It was. according to Mr. Fraw
ley, successful In every way, the pieces
In his repertoire which were most warmly
received and best understood In "furrln
parts" being "Sans Gene," "Arizona" and
"Sherlock Holmes."
The tour closed In Africa, after nine
months spent In the principal towns all
tho way from the Cape to Cairo.
Recently, the company returned to New
York, and after a brief rest, opened in
"Ranson's Folly." in which Robert Edson
had previously been seen.
In this new vehicle Mr. Frawley and
his people have come across the con
tinent and again find themselves in
Portland, where the star's career as a
manager begun In 1894. when he as
sumed the liabilities of a stranded
stock company by advancing his only
$1000 to pay salaries. In that com
pany -were Blanche Bates, who was do
ing: everything in the utility lino from
housemaid to grand dames; Macklln
Arbuckle. Phosa McAllister, H. S. Duf
field. Frank Worthing and others now
known to fame. The company man
agement was "busted," and the actors
hungry, so Frawley, who was leading
man, with 31060, which ho had saved,
took hold of matters. He installed the
troupers at the Marquam and rang up
on opening night with just the 560
available cash to finance the run. He
proceeded at once to feature Blanche
Bates and Macklln Arbuckle, and the
.people came to see tho show. It pulled
SENDS LETTER
TO PRESIDENT
Wheelwright Reveals Western j
Idea of the Chinese !
Question.
WOULD THROW DOORS OPEN
Deems It Satisfactory to Admit Chi
nese Laborers "Under Certain.
Restrictions Present Law
Fits Old Conditions.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce is
in favor of the opening of the Western
gate to the Chinese, of admitting laborers
to the country under reasonable restric
tions, and by these mean." overcoming
the opposition to American institutions
and American citizens -that is arising in
China not only in a commercial way but
In other directions. In following this
opinion the Board of Directors of the
Chamber. through President Wheel
wright, has sent an address to the Presi
dent setting out the arguments of the
Chamber, which are given as those of a
great majority of the progressive citizens
of the West, and urging upon the Presi
dent some action at an early date. In
opening his address Mr. Wheelwright
says:
To the President: Xotlng with Interest
the cloe attention that I being paid by
your Administration to thn relations be
tween the United States and China at the
preeent time, the Portland Chamber of Com
merce is Impelled to address you respectfully
on the subject, being specially moved to this
action by a more or less prevalent opinion
that the FadAc Coast Is not only responsible
for hostile legislation toward the Chinese
In the past, but that tt Is still disposed
and to a greater extent than any other por
tion of the countr') to make unreasonable
demands on the Government for their ex
clusion In the future.
Law SujLs Old Conditions.
The writer contends further that the
Chinese exclusion act grew out of the
new conditions of California and the
Went in which a blind fear raged that
the overwhelming millions of the Orient
might sweep the civilization of the West
out of existence. This had been disproved
as a theory and the change In conditions
has educated the Western mind until ex
clusion Is no more demanded here now
than In the Middle West or in the East.
It Is not contended that the old spirit of
Intoloratlon Is entirely dead, but that the
time for the progressive idea? of the ad
ministration to open the door has come.
in speaking of what ought to be done
Mr. Wheelwright says:
While the countr appreciate the efforts
that the Government has recently made to
Insure better treatment of the few Chinese
that come here, we are convlncd that these
efforts will not touch the root of the difficul
ty, and that the negotiation of a new treatji
and the enactment of new laws by Congress
are necessary to the maintenance of the
principles of humanity on which this Gov
ernment Is founded, and to th establish
ment of harmonious relations between the
United States and China. It Is not only
necessary that all Immigrants who come
here should be humanely and fairly treated,
and that all who have a right under ex
isting treaties to admission shall be admit
ted without subjection to harsh and humil
iating treatment, and that registration pa
pers Issued In accordance with treaty stip
ulations In China and vised by American
Consuls shall be accepted as final, but we
believe It to be Imperative that privileges
similar to those enjoyed by the subjects of
other nations shall be extended, under suit
able restrictions, to the Chinese.
Immigration No Menace.
It Is further contended that th Im
migration of the Chinese holds no more
menace to the Nation in general or to
the West In particular than does the Im
migration dally pouring through the port
ways of the Atlantic seaboard. Vast
T. DANIEL
i)Hff f lHfci fliisllllllllllllllllllBfehk '
HKsN&iA V'' wk THislllllllllllllllllllllllHft;
iiiHGlaPIHHHk. 1 LsiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHk '
WHO APPEARS TONIGHT AT THE MARQCAM GRAND IX RANSON'S
FOLLY."
out plenty of money during- the ten
weeks of the engagement and set
Frawley and the rest on the way to
success.
For 20 years, or maybe a trifle more.
T. Daniel, they used to call him "Tim"
here, has been an actor. He has been
with William H. Crane, Nat Goodwin
and a lot of "big- uns." but since that
fateful night In Portland, 11 years aga. I
he has been a manager, and a success
ful one. More than half of that time
When Purchasing
GARDEN HOSE
BeSure You Secure One of Our Brands
1 SHAW'S
U PTIRP
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1C8 and 110 Fottrtfe Stret
el Dis-Erftoutara far OrereB ul
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE
From foreign sounds. No grate or racp. A trial will
convince. Call and hear one played. Wo havs
special clerks to show them.
GRAVES' MUSIC STORE
328 Washington Street. Bet. 6th and 7th
I i I .
i
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
areas of country arc yet undeveloped In
the West and will remain so under prcj
cnt labor conditions until some form of
cheap labor is brought Into the country,
or Is provided, to build the foundation for
higher development. The work that Is to
be done by the Chinaman, In the event of
his coming here, would not be a hin
drance to the American labor, but by Its
accomplishment would open still wider
and broader fields to It. Intrcatlng of
this subject Mr. Wheelwright says:
Vast areas of territory on the Pa
cific Coast are undeveloped at the present
time, and will so remain under present labor
conditions; whereas, with the InSui of only
a tithe of the Immigration that is now com
ing In on the Atlantic Coast, lands would
be cleared and Improved, public highways
would be built in regions where there is an
entire absence of good roads, and railroad
construction would take on new activity. It
cannot be fairly claimed that the Chinese
would interfere with the American laborer
In this work, because thl work is not now
performed by American or any other labor,
save In the most limited way. It remains
practically undone, and the doing of it
would not only fall to affect Injuriously
the present satisfactory status of the Ameri
can laborer, but would open wider and
higher fields for his activity and improve
ment, prepared largely by those who, under
any circumstances, will always hold second
place to him.
Effect on Commerce.
The effect the exclusion of the Ohina
man has upon Wosrorn commerce is
treated at length by Mr. Wheelwright,
who maintains that if the laws arc not
changed the government of China will re
taliate by opposition to American com
merce, which will rob the Pacific Coast
of its share of the pittance of 5 nor cent
of the total importations of China held
by the entire United States. In concluding
Mr. Wheelwright says:
It can readily bo seen a very trifling Increase
In that opposition to American product? which
has already begun In China, owing to the
unfriendly attitude of the United States toward
the country and Its subjects, will divert to
other nations the trifling percentage of her
trade that we now control. In this critical
FRAWLEY
has been spent In the Orient and other
uttermost portions. He has been
around the world more times than
most of us have been to Salem, and Is
well knowri and very popular In a
dozen foreign lands.
Next Fall he will produce a new
play. "The Garden of Lies," by Justis
ililcs Foreman, at a Broadway theater,
and promises to stay In his own' coun
try and stop gadding off abroad for
awhile.
I The
1 Best
fll-3-6-7 4 th Si.
Portland. Or.
ORIGINAL
MALT
VHISKT
ThhoYt a RlraU
Today
MALT
WasWagtaa.
Prices:
$ 10, $20
$30, $50
i rr r. i
3
i-cuaca diiu ridiiici uidiiuiciciurcu,
correctly fitted and adjusted to visual
requirements, are Just good enough
for those who trust their eyes to our
care and protection.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
condition of our fore I en trade, it is Impera
tive that we use all lawful and proper means
to conciliate a people on whose friendly atti
tude the enlargement ot that trade depends,
aad the Importation of even a small number
of Chinese would reduce the expense of mar
keting our products by providing- for steamers
on their return trlpa the revenue that they
now lack. It is a r rued by some that China
does not wish to eneourare the emlrratlon
of her subjects, but care should be taken to
distinguish between the Pekln Government and
the Commercial Guilds, which In many respects
are more truly representative of the Chlntee
people.
Moved by all these- considerations, we re
spectfully urge upon you. Mr. President, the
taking of steps toward , negotiating a new
treaty with China, that shall provide for the
removal of the exacting conditions that now
attach to the entrance Into this country of
their merchants, students and professional men.
for the absolute freedom of all Chinese resi
dents of this country to visit their own land
and return here, and for the admission during
the next ten years of a number of male
Chlne laborers thai In any one year shall
not exceed ene-tenth of one per cent of the
population of this country.
WATCH, THE CROWDS GO
To Seaside and Gcarhart Via the
A. & C. R. It.
Th great rush is on for JIM two-day
tickets sold every Saturday and J4 season
tickets sold every day. Train leaves
Union Depot S A.. 31. dally and 2:30 P. if.
every Saturday.
Apply at 243 Alder street or phone Main
P0S for official Information. Clatsop Beach
souvenir book containing 30 beautiful half
tone Illustrations free to everybody upon
application at above address. Tickets
sold at Union Depot.
INTERESTSPHYSICIANS.
There Is no feature of the Exposition
that is attracting- th. - 1 1 inn . i. .
I delegates to the National Medical Asso
i elation meeting to the extent that the
I Infant Incubator on the Trail is. Many
i of the visiting physicians have spent
i .- PiuumS whs latest scientinc ln-
xriiuuu ma!, is aoing so mucn to save the
lives of prematurely-born Infants and not
a few characterize it as the greatest In
vention of the present day.
rMILWAUK!E COUNTRY CLUB
Eastern anJ Seattle races. Take Sell
' wood and Oregon City cars, First and
i Alder.
' Few bottles or any water except
White Rock, are now seen at any of
the swell hotels, clubs or cafes In any
; cltj.
Harris Trunk Company
' Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
BARGAIN SALE
The standing of the manufactur
ers and the high reputation of the
Instruments we carry assures us a
good, substantial trade at all times.
Our prices are always the same.
We treat everybody alike and do
not ask a dollar more than a piano
Is worth. Our regular price la al
ways a "bargain sale."
x STEINWAY
A. B. Chase Eatey
Emerson Starr
Richmond Heller
AND OTHER PIANOS.
DUNDORE PIANO CO.
233 WASHINGTON ST.
DeKoven Hall
A select board! nc homo
school for boya. Located on
ihe prairie. S miles south ot
Tacoma. on Lake Stella
coo m. Pare water, whole
some food, boating and
outdoor exercise. Modern
buildings. Instructions thor
ough and personal. Pre
pares for college or busi
ness life. Fall term opens
September 14. 1003. Long
distance 'phone to all points
In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. For circulars and
full Information address D
S. PULFORD. principal!
South Tacoma, Wash. R.
F. D. No. 1.
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
UNION MADE Sc CIGARS UNION MADE
POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP.
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON
Of
if .iBIvi
"Dldm't hurt a bit," la ivaat they
any of
WISE BROS.
Dr. TV". A. "Wise has Just returned
from an extended tour ot Eastern
dental Institutions, and those hav
ing their dental work done by tnem
will have the advantage of all new
and up-to-date methods.
Examinations' free. Painless ex
tracting free when plates or bridges
are ordered.
Falling bldg., cor. 3d and IVash. sts.
Open evenings till 0 P. M. Sundays
from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029.
Ml
OB. X. P. WISZ.
SUJrMEB RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.
I I
Mount Hood Trip
EVERT VISITOR to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition should
take this the most delightful
ot all mountain trips in America.
Cloud Cap Inn. unique and pic
turesque. 7000 feet above sea level,
affords splendid accommodations.
Summit of mountain easily acces
sible from this point. Stages lsara
Hood River Station daily, making
connection with O. R. St N". trains.
P.ound trip tickets. Including
coaching trip, on sale at O. It.
X. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets. Portland. Par
ticulars about rates at Cloud Ca?
Inn by writing
MRS. S. AXGrrLE. Manager,
Hood RlTer. Oregon.
Send Two Cents In Stamps to
A. I. Craig. G. P. A. Oregon
Railroad Navigation Com
pany. Portland, for Bookie
Telling About Trip.
HOTEL SALT AIR
CENTERVILLE, WASH.
North Beach's favorite resort. Unsur
passed view of ocean, near fishing rocks,
good water, excellent table, all kinds of
tlsh. Special rates to raxnilles. For par
ticulars addresa Mrs. J. D. Porter, Long
Beach, Wash.
THE COLONIAL
SEASIDE, OREGON
New, commodious building, well furnished,
containing all modern conveniences; beauti
fully situated and adjacent to tho big bath
house; flne view of ocean. For further par
ticulars write.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for the season. Home comforts,
excellent table board, centrally located, beau
tiful surroundings, nne surf bathing, a most
desirable place for families. Tell the con
ductor to let you off at Hackney Cottage.
Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco.
P. O. address. Ilwaco. Wash,
SOLE AGENTS
SftojrerSPeet 6c Cos
and
ffirokaw 33ros
Clothing
Every Easterner knows
that the world does not pro
duce finer garments thaa"
these two famous lines.
New shipments of recent
Summer creations now exhib
ited. The excellence which has
always characterized these
lines making them practi
cally as satisfactory as the
best custom work, at a great
savinc; In price the quality
of the materials, the charac
ter of the patterns, and the
thoroughness of the work
manship. English Walking Suits
$30 to $40
Business Sack Suits
$15 to $35
Outing Suits $9 to $20
The Greatest Clothing House ia the Northwest.
IF YOUR HOUSE
EEDS A COAT
paint, now's the tirno to see about It.
Every day you put It off means so much
more deterioration of wood and metal, so
mu:h more paint required, so much addi
tional cost. Acc quickly by getting our
" color card and .prices, then the paint itself.
and so get longer wear ror tne wnoie
house.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
e Front and Morrison Sts.
HOTEL MOORE
Clatsop Beach
SEASIDE, OREGON
Finest Summer resort In Oregon. The only
hotel on the beach overlooking the ocean.
Sea foods a specialty. The hotel has been
rebuilt and newly furnished. Hot salt baths.
Fine surf bathing directly In front of tho
hotel. Strictly nrst-class. American plan.
For terms and reservations address DAN J.
MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel St. Francis
EUROPEAN PLAN
Special Rates for the
Summer Months
Full information can be obtained by
writing or wiring (at our expense) to
JAMES WOODS. MANAGER
San Francisco
Portland Academy
An English and classical school. Fits boyr
and girls for Eastern and "Western colleges.
Office hours of the principals during vaca
tion from 0 A. M. to 12 M. at the Academy,
corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Portland. Oregon.
TEETH
X 512.00 FULL. SET
GUARANTEED
FOR $0.00.
Evenings. Monday
aad Thursday, until 8.
Ired Preba. D. D. S.
Q5 Dekum Bids.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WOKK. X.XJSONA3LZ PRICES
STAR.H STREET
DR. W. A. WISE.