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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
THE 3IORNLNG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXTAJT TEXEFHOITES. Conntlnir-Room M!" l;.r.a,lnr Editor - "a a TOTO Sunday Editor Ma n 70,0 Coroposlng-Room Malu i?I2 Rlty EdltorV...: Man TOTO Superintendent Building Main TM7 East Side Offlcs E"t 81 AMrSKME'T9. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill sts.) Mile Brother- moving picture of the earthquake and fire; Matinee at 8:15. to night at 8:15 o'clock. - GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0, TU. P. M. PANTAOES' THEATHTR (4th and 8tark) Continuous TaudevUle. J: 30. 7:30. 9 P. M- STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company. 2:30, 7:40. P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrio Block Company, 2:30. T:30. P. M. THE OAKS Open from I P. M. to 11 P. M. today. BASEBALL TODAY, 11:80 P. M.. ATHLETIC Park, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seat tle. OREGOJflflJ AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach. ........ .Str&uhal Co. Seavlew. .......... .Stranhal A Co. Seaside F. Drasaer Co. Gearbsxt .Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Laue Caroon Springs. ... .Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher Co. Holltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Cobneb-Stokh Laid. The corner-stone of the new city hall at Milwaukie was laid last week with little ceremony. Con tractor J. M. Snyder, Charles Mulian, Rev. C. K. Ballard, the Mayor and a few others were present. Editor Ballard placed a copy of the Bee, the local paper. In the corner-stone, and Mr. 9nyder made a few appropriate lemarks, expressing the hope that the erection of this building would be followed by others. Charles Mulian, by request, delivered the Lord's Prayer. Rev. C. K.' Ballard pronounced the benediction, and that ended the cere mony. The structure will be 90x40 feet. In the lower floor a large gymnasium for the Are company will be placed. Here also will be the Council chamber. On the second floor, which will not be fin ished for the present, there will be a fine, large hall. Cost of the building will be about S2SO0. Studying Orboon Agriculture. will Campbell, of Sydney, N, S. W., a eon of the Australian Secretary of Agriculture, called at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday for the purpose of j?ecurlng in formation concerning the crops of Oregon and vicinity. Mr. Campbell was anxious to get as much reading matter as possible about the agricultural condition here and made inquiries about the state affairs from A. W. Miller, curator of exhibits at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. "Miller supplied him with much reading matter, which be will take home with him. Mr. Campbell was well pleased with Portland and this locality in general. Fruit Put Up 14 Years Ago. One or the best exhibits of Oregon fruit at the Chamber of Commerce is a jar of yellow egg plums "put up" in 1892 by A. W. Miller, curator of exhibits. This particu lar Jar, with Its contents, is in perfect condition and has traveled all over the United States. Among other places the plums have been on display were at the Chicago World's Fair, the Omaha Exposi tion, the Omaha Fair, the Charleston Ex position and at the Lewis and Clark Ex position last year. The plums look as nat ural as the day they were picked from the tree, 14 years ago. Orders Slot-Machines n Out. Mayor Valentine has ordered out all the slot machines in St. Johns that were played for money, leaving in operation ' those played for merchandise. There were nine that came under the first classification; The owners of these machines offered to pay a monthly license, but the Mayor opposed such solution. There has been anordinance on record against operating these machines for some time, but up to the present it has not een enforced, and what inspired the moral wave at this time is not known. ' Will Protect Wattino-Rooii. The residents of the neighborhood are having built a comfortable waiting-room on the Woodstock carline at the crossing of the Kelly road. They clubbed together to raise the money, the railway company .contributing a portion,- and It will be completed within a few days. During progress of the building operations, the carpenter reports he is caused trouble through the disappearance of material, probably taken by boys. Some of the lumber was recovered from the brush nearby. Officers Installed. A the semi-annual meeting of Mount Scott Lodge No. 1S8, I. O. O. F.. In Davis" Hall at Lenta, the following officers were Installed, Dis trict Deputy Boothe being installing offi cer: Noble grand, G. EL Montgomery; vice grand, George W. Spring; secretary, H. A. Darnall; treasurer, J. W. Stiger. Messrs. Starr, Andrews, Jamison and MacEchran assisted in the installation. There was a programme of music, and V. L. Blackwell delivered an instructive address. Refreshments were served. Death of B. Singletart. B. Slngletary, father of J. W. Slngletary, a well-known Kast Side business man, died at Dayton, Wash., last week, and the funeral was held Saturday. Mr. Slngletary rived .in Rogue River Valley, Southern Oregon, for a number of years before moving to Eastern Washington. He was 78 years of age, and is survived by his wife, a eon, J. W. Slngletary, of Portland, and a mar ried daughter at Dayton. Inquiry From Honolulu. The Cham ber of Commerce is in receipt of another communication from Honolulu, making inquiries regarding certain industries in Portland. This is a, result of the adver tising being done in the Islands by the merchants of Portland. The letter re ceived yesterday by Edmond C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, asks for information regarding Portland manufacturers who export fine furniture and wire springs. New Raspberry. A new exhibit, a jar of Phenomenal berries, has been placed in the display at the Chamber of Com merce. It 1s a result of an experiment by Luther Burbank and is a species of rasp berry, although it is perhaps twice as large as the ordinary raspberry found on the market. The berries were preserved by A. W. Miller and were raised near Woodstock. They have a delicious flavor. Road Commission to Meet. The State Road Commission will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mem bers of the Automobile club, men from the Board of Trade good roads committee. Judge L. R. Webster and others who are interested in the movement have been In. vited to make addresses. Meet After 30 Years' Separation. William Gefflnger and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of J. E. Wetsler and family, of Milwaukie. Mr. Gefflnger and Mr. Wetsler are old schoolmates, and this is the first time they have met in 3 years. For Rent. Two outside rooms, suitable for physician and surgeon. See superin tendent, room 201, Oregonlan building. Wanted. Competent specialty salesman for high-grade Tampa cigars. Answer S 5, care Oregonlan. Hoo Hoo Concatenation, Wednesday, 8 o'clock P. M., K- of P. Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Steamer Ione leaves foot of 'Washing ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Waahougal and way points. D. Btron Morris, Jentlst. Fleldner building. Tenth and Washington. Willard A. Robebts, Dentist, will be out of city until September 1 Leaves Hospital fob City Jail. C. E. Jones, the young man who tried to kill himself a few days ago because of losing his wife's affections, exchanged his cot at the Good Samaritan Hospital for a cell at the City Jail yesterday. He is charged with having threatened to kill his wife, in whose presence he swallowed an ounce of chloroform in the attempt to kill him self. TJie charge is "made by Mrs. Jones, who claims to fear for her life with her husband at large. The charge was brought by the woman the day after Jones' attempt at suicide. At the time it was not known whether he would live or not. His spouse did not care to take chances, however, and upon learning her husband had some prospects of getting well, secured his arrest. She showed no concern at his attempt upon his life, even telling the police he would be better off dead. Jonea -will have a hearing this week. Fire-Alar i Service to Be Faster.-' As soon as the change from the slow to the rapid fire-alarm service is affected, the CSty Hall will thereafter be the headquarters for the telephone exchange of the department. Superintendent Sav arln, of the fire-alarm and police tele graph, is now waiting for the new switch board and reports that practically all of the wiring has been finished. The change will greatly facilitate the work of the department, as the apparatus will be en abled to reach fires nearly one minute sooner than they possibly could under the old system. Jack the Joker Again, The practical joker has turned his attention toward the street-railway company, and yester day greased the rails on the curve ap proaching the Steel bridge. The result was that a Broadway car failed to make the ascent onto the bridge and half a dozen cars had congregated at the end of the bridge before the greased rail was sanded and the journey resumed. Bible Study on Council Crest, The Young Men's Christian Association Bible class has arranged for a half-hour study of the Book of Romans at Council Crest tomorrow evening. After the study, re freshments will be served and games played. The meeting ia open to all men who wish to attend. The party will leave the Y. M. C. A. building at 7:15 P. M. School-Board Meeting Postponed. There was not a sufficient number of dl. rectors in attendance to form a quorum last night at the semi-annual meeting of the School Board, and it was postponed until tonight. Will Conduct Prayer-Meetino, Rev. Dr Charles Edward Locke, of New York, ex-pastor of Taylor-street Methodist church, will conduct - prayer-meeting at the church next Thursday evening. Pasture for horses. Telephone Main 114. HURLS STEEL BAR AT BOY WIIXIAM liOVE, JR., IS VICTIM OP BOILERMAKER'S WRATH. Apprentice at Willamette Steel Works Suffers Fractured Skull. Howard Prltchard Arrested. One of the most brutal assaults on rec ord was brought to light yesterday when a warrant was issued by District Attor ney Manning for the arrest of Howard Prltchard, a boilermaker. The complaint charges assault -with a deadly weapon. It Is not improbable that it may be changed later to one of murder in the first degree, as Pritchard's victim is seriously hurt. A little burst of unbridled temper may gain the man an introduction to the gallows. His victim is William Love, Jr., appren tice at" the Willamette? Iron & Steel Works. The weapon used was a heavy steel bar. The provocation was Pritch ard's Inability to work as'fast as his fellow-mechanics. The boy now lies in a ward at St. Vincent's Hospital with a fractured skull. Prltchard is at large, but the police are confident of finding him. The assault occurred Saturday night at the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. Prltchard was working on a boiler, to gether with a number of other mechanics. The apprentice. Love, was holding rivets. According to the story of witnesses as related to Mr. Manning yesterday after noon, Prltchard was unable to hold up his end of the work. The other workmen dis tanced him and then indulged in a burst of mirth at the slowness of Prltchard, who had been hired only a few days be fore. It Is said that Prltchard took no notice of the men who laughed at him. They were ablebodied and able to take care of themselves in an argument. "With an oath he lifted a metal bar and hurled it at the young apprentice, who had neither laughed nor made any remarks. The bar struck the boy on the head and he dropped as if dead. In the excitement that followed Prltchard skulked out of the place, and so far as known has not been seen since. His victim was taken at once to St. Vin cent's Hospital. An examination showed that the skull had been fractured, and for a time the patient's life, was feared for. Last evening he was much improved, however, and hopes for his recovery were held out at the hospital. The charge of assault against Prltchard is only tentative, and will be immediate ly changed to murder in the event the in jured apprentice should die. . Love is the son of William Love, of 515 Jefferson street. FREIGHT WRECK ON 0. W. P. Flat Car Buckles In the Middle and Blocks the Track. A peculiar wreck occurred on the Es tacada division of the' Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's system yesterday morning, when a flat car buckled and broke In the center. The wreck delayed traffic on the . line for about an hour. Two parts of a short freight train were being shunted about on a siding near Boring by a locomotive. The flat car was about midway in the train and when the sections were given -; a "kick" to couple the train the flat car broke square ly in two. . So complete was the demoli tion of the car that the wreck was re moved piecemeal. MAKE FIRST ASCENT OF MOUNT y HOOD FROM SOUTH SIDE THIS YEAR Portland Party of Seven, Five of Them Women,. Complete Perilous Undertaking, and Narrowly Avoid Tragedy. . THE FIRST ASCENT up the south side of Mount Hood this year has just been accomplished by a party of seven, five of whom are women. During the ascent Marguerite Krieger. of Port land, nearly lost her life, and was saved from falling over a precipice by the guide. O. C. Tocum, who grasped the woman just as she lost her balance. The trip was so perilous that some were about to give up the climb and return to the city, but were dissuaded from doing so by Tocum.. who urged that the Journey be continued. The party, which consisted of Henry A. Henneman and wife. Miss Margaret Krieger. Miss Rose Tscharner, Miss Mae Forth, Miss Leah Geisler and Walter Bal slgermade the trip fropi the snow-line, starting Friday morning, and returned In less than 48 hours. Guide Tocum has established a new line past Gear Rock, which is said to be less hazardous than the trail of last year, and the distance is LQNG MARCH ENDED First Battery, Field Artillery, 0. N. G., Home Again. MEN STAND THE TRIP WELL Journey to Salem and Back by Cir cuitous Route- Completed With out Mishap Most Successful In Battery's History. The practice march is at an end. Khaki uniforms have been exchanged for the regular dress of the civilian, and the state artillerymen who have been away on an outing will all go back to work this morn ing. The First Battery, Field Artillery, Oregon National Guard, arrived from Hlllsboro yesterday afternoon, after an absence of 12 days. In every way the outing has been the most successful In the history of the organization. Covered with dust from head to foot, sunburned to such an extent that their faces compared somewhat with the red bandana handkerchiefs about their necks, the men marched through the streets of Portland yesterday afternoon and stacked arms at the Armory shortly before S o'clock. The home-coming was accompanied by nearly as much enthusiasm as on the morning of July 12, when the boys were preparing for the annual vacation. The battery left Hlllsboro early yesterday morning and came Into the city by way of Beaverton and the Canyon road. It was a happy crowd that came over the dusty 19-mlle ride. The distance was covered in less than eight hours, includ ing a stop of more than an hour for lunch. The last meal of the artillerymen was accompanied with no ceremonies, and was one of the usually plain meals such as are served in the regular Army when the soldiers are on the march. Time was not taken to build fires, and the boys, all anxious to return to mothers, wives,, sweethearts and sisters, were perfectly satisfied with cold meats, bread and an abundance of cold lemonade. "We had a most successful tour, and everybody is satisfied," Captain H. U. Welch said yesterday. "Adjutant-General James E. Flnzer and Colonel James Jackson, who' inspected the battery Sunday at Hillsboro, were pleased with the result of the march and examination, and I am sure from what they said to me that their report on the condition of the body will be a most fa vorable one." With one exception, there were no com plaints to be heard around the Armory yesterday. The complainant in this par ticular case was the mascot. Jack Tucker, son of Dr. E. F. Tucker. Jack was "kick ing" because for one 'whole day he had been compelled to carry water for the commissary. On another occasion, too, his authority as official mascot of the First Battery was overlooked for the time being and he was forced to do guard duty with a gun which weighed nearly as much as the boy himself. But nobody had a better time than Jack Tucker, and there was no one in the aggregation of boys in blue, or rather khaki yellow, that was happier than the 10-year-old youth with real soldier aspirations. Despite the intense heat and the dusty roads which the men have encountered, not even the fattest of the soldiers seems to have lost a pound of flesh. And in ad dition, the lean ones, although few in number, seem to have taken on weight. To a man the artillerymen are the picture of health. Even Captain Welch, the heavy-weight of the crowd, did not lose any flesh during the practice march, al though the horse he rode is not as fleshy as it was. AH afternoon yesterday the Armory was a scene of activity. This morning about 70 men will appear at their respective places of occupation and resume work after one of the events of their lives. And in 70 homes the topic of conversation for days will be about the practice march just ended. Forty-five horses are glad the march is over. Dusty uniforms and fieldpleces adorn dark corners of the Armory. But in the heart of every member of the Bat tery will remain warm recollections of the outing of 1906. PERSONALjWENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt left Mon day for Seaside and are registered at Moore Hotel. Tom Richardson always "presents a cheery countenance, but this morning "the smllo that never comes off" is much wider than for some time. He and Mrs. Richardson are the proud parents of a ten-pound baby girl, which arrived last night. E. L. ColdwelL who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago and whose condition is serious, was somewhat bet ter yesterday. Last night, however, he was rather restless, and the improvement noted during the day was not so appar ent. His many friends still have hopes of hla recovery. Acting Detective E. Burke, of the local police force, Is the proud and happy father of a healthy baby boy which arrived from Storkland Sunday night. Burke, Jr., tipped the scales easily at 104 pounds on arrival, and . bids fair to outrival his father in physique. The mother is doing well. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car. starting from First and Alder streets. V R!eh-Gradt Piano Cor Bent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third sL shortened a little by the new arrange ment. ' The trip to the top of the mountain was accomplished in a' remarkably short time, considering the season of year. Less snow than in any previous year now cov ers the mountain, but the ascent is still difficult. t The Mazamas' register book is reported to be in good condition... Mr. Henneman said yesterday that two other mountain climbing parties had reached the summit this year and had registered. They made the asoent from the north side of the mountain, however, which is less difficult than from the south side. "Below the snow-line strawberries are Just beginning to ripen," said Mr. Henne man. "and It looks strange to see berries at the mountain inn when they bave passed out of season in Portland. The party of seven returned to Port land yesterday, somewhat wearied by their hard and quick climb, but all were pleased with the experience. The Occidental and Oriental Wireless Company A DeForest Subsidiary Company, controlling the States of California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam and other U. S. possessions in the Pacific, as well as Japan and China, excepting British possessions Need a Few Men of Ability As agents for the sale of a limited amount of its securities for devel opment purposes. " ' - LIBERAL COMMISSIONS and exceptional opportunities for the right men. For further particulars call on CHARLES S. DuMONT. THE PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Niagara Fire Insurance Company OF NEW YORK 113th Semi-Annual Statement June. 30, 1906k as Filed With the Insurance Department of tho State of New York ASSETS. New York City bonds f 89,400.00 Railroad and other bonds.. asooOvM Railroad, bank and other stocks 8,078,758.25 Loans on bond and mort gage 240,000.00 Premiums in course of col lection 4MO.OOO-00 Cash in banks and trust companies 1,136.038.43 Other cash items ei.ooo.oe Interest due and accrued.. 50,070.4a e,06i,7o.ir Cash Aueti over and above Reserve for Unpaid Losses (Tnclndlasi San FTan claca Losses, DOLLAR FOR DOLL,AR),4,013,774.08. WM. J. LANDERS, Mgr. TOLL THOMPSON, Special Agent SAW FRAItCISCO OFFICE, 2321 BUCHANAN ST, CORNER WASHINGTON. OAKLAND OFFICE. CORNER 1STH AND HARRISON STREETS. PORTLAND AGENTS THOS. A. JORDAN Jk CO., 3 Worcester building; A. W. LAMBERT Jt CO, CIMies Bank. ITT Washington Will Profit If Boundary Suit Is Won. ISLANDS ARE VALUABLE Fishing Rights Are Also Involved in the Controversy Commission Will Hear Testimony In Portland Today. "It Is not a friendly suit, and is simply a business proposition on our part," said Commissioner C. C. Oalton, appointed by the State of Washington to take testi mony to the boundary controversy which will be submitted before the Su preme Court of the United -"States during the Fall term, last night. It Is generally admitted that the question of a boundary between the two states is highly impor ant, as large areas of valuable land and rich fishing rights are involved. As the situation now stands, some of the farm ers owning land on the islands in dis pute pay taxes both to the State of Ore gon and to the State of Washington. Testimony favorable to the contention of the Oregon representatives will be taken by the Commission at the Hotel Portland this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. The Commission held sessions at The Breakers, North Beach, the early part of last week. Among those who will testify this morning will be Captain Woods, an old-time pilot on the Columbia River. 'So far the developments In the testi mony have been very satisfactory, and the outlook is encouraging,' remarked Senator C. W. Fulton last night, who is among those representing the State of Oregon. At the sitting of the Commission this morning Oregon -will be represented by Senator Fulton, Attorney-General Craw ford and District Attorney Harrison Al len, of Clatsop County. The Commission er for Oregon is John Reynolds. Wash ington will be represented by Assistant Attorney-General MacDonald, Robert S. Taylor, Court Reporter, and Edmund Jusson and G. B. Hegardt, consulting engineers. The suit has been brought by the State of Washington to define the boundary line between the two states from the mouth of the Columbia River to Three Tree Point, a distance of about BO miles. OUTIi F0RYJ1A. BOYS .COMPANY OP 50 JUNIORS TO MARCH TO TILLAMOOK BAY. Route Will Be Via Forest Grove and Wilson River Trip to Last Two Weeks. A company of 50 Junior T. M. C. A. boys will leave Portland the morning of August 1 for a two weeks' outing at Til lamook Bay. They will take the train to Forest Grove, where they will be met by John McNamer, an old stage driver who knows every foot of the road from there to Tillamook. He will have a team and wagon, but he will not haul the boys. He will merely carry their camp outfit. The boys are going to tramp from Forest Grove to the coast. They will travel slowly, viewing scenery and fishing as they go. The first day's tramp is to Gale's Creek, and the second day will bring them to Wilson River, where their outing begins. From there they will travel by slow stages to Tillamook beach, where their camp will remain for a time, and they will take side trips to the lighthouse and to wrecks on the beach. There will be an athletic meet on the beach under the direction of 1 M. My ers, the physical director. The boys have their own cook, and Dr. Babbit will look after their ailments. The boys will have their staff photog raphers along, and every night pictures will be developed and printed and an ac count will be forwarded to the city pa pers. Several boys will be appointed report ers, and) their special accounts will form a paper to be read each evening by the excursion editor. On their return an ac count of the trip will be published. The boys are all between the ages of 12 and 17 years. They will be under the supervision of Will S. Hale and five as sistants. The discipline will not be rigid, but the management will exercise a wise supervision throughout the trip. The country through which they will travel is a beautiful one, but the road will not be hard to travel. This is the sixth annual trip for the Juniors. WHERE TO DINE. . . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart menta for parties. 30a Washington, nr. fttb, LIABILITIES. Reserve tor nnnald losses. S2,048,985.S Reinsurance reserve 200,148.70 Cash capital 70,ooo.o Met surplus 02,2.od 0,061,78O.17 ??????????????????? ? ? ? M A MP IT ? ??????????????? CEYLON TEA GREENorBLACK When iced, makes a deliciously cool, invigorating and healthful , hot weather drink. A dash of lemon to each . glass improves it. HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or Ave minutes. tetiey5tea Always bought by tho prudent house wife because pure and economical. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever PL T. FELIX COCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Bemoves Tan, Pimples. F reckle. H otb Patches, Bub, and bttia Dlstuea, ana every Diemua on beauty, and do fles detection. It bu stood the test of 67 years, and is so harmless we tastelttobeBorait la properly mads. Aoospt no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said o a lady of the hsnt ton (s patient): As you ladles will use them. I reeommend ? ? ? ? ? ???? Goarsid'i Cream as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." for sale by all drngfiftts and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Kurope. FERD.T.HQPKIKS, Pros 37 fiiert itm Street, Us Tort I OR SALE BI WOODARD. CLAKKE CO- n SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Ftourth Street. BoI Distributers foe Oregon and WaabJnjrtesa, H6tel St. Francis AMERICA'S MODEL HOTEL JAMES WOODS Manager THE TORISCUS U A curved lens eyeglass we are proud of U Drop in and see it COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake; Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth. St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. TRY James Watson & Cos 1 Mcl 10 Scotch Whiskey GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Agents and Importers.' GEO. 8. CLARK i CO, 105 SHERLOCK. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Ciatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The Cliff Honse of Oregon. Directly on the beach overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths anft surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing-. Sun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace he&t. Fine -walks and drives. Sea foods a spe cialty. Rates, $2.50 and $3 per' day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORE! Prop. THE COLONIAL HOTEL. Seaside, Or. Llndsley & Son, proprietors. New building, new furniture, courteous at tention. Rates S2 per day and up. Special rates to large parties. Special rates by wees: or month. 100 rooms, outside rooms open on veranda overlooking the sea. Elec tric light In every room. Telephone connec tion with-surrounding resorts and long dis tance. Hot and cold water. Hot salt baths adjacent. Table supplied with the best of everything, fish, clams and crabs at all times. Cloud Cap Inn The famous mountain resort at snow line on Mount Hood is now open for the season. For full information call at O. R. & N. office, 3d and Wash. Sta. or address Mrs. S. Lanffille, Hood River, Oregon. THE HACKXEY COTTAGE Seavlew. Wash. Kow open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most desirable place for families. Carriages and riding- borses furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot tage. Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. Wash. TwtttituttiianiaflHiimmiouunuiUstflTntrMnm""111"11'' 1 iniiikiru.niiiiailHiiii)HUMMWHU itlllkUUIIUUUlUll'lDllsvV HtmiJ tMTr..rii'iMirriiii MinmiiHiimiiimniwtn'' TEETH A (11.00 Fall Bet tor $8.00. FRED PEKHS Boom 405 Deknot Buildlnc- educational. : t Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON . 1TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER IT. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls offering the com forts and care of a refined home. Office hours during the Summer from t A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address glvea above. America' OEJGINAI, MALT WHISKY Without a Eira Today MALT You Can Trust Bay State Paint To give full return for your money. It is reliable and will pay you back in actual service, every time. Easily applied, durable, economical, sun proof, weather-proof. The Big Paint Store nSHERJHORSENSO). Front and Morrison Streets . EVERYTHING IS READY IN SAN FRANCISCO St. Francis Annex 200 OUTSIDE ROOMS On the lawns of Union Square Convenient to all points . EVERY COMFORT WRITE FOR ROOMS Fine Sample Rooms Famous Grill YEARS IN WOOD EDUCATIONAL. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE E'.ks Building). Equipment $is,ooo Enrollment from Augr. 1. 1904, to Aue;. 1. 1805, 483. From Aus. 1. 1905, to July 20, 1936. 670. Note the difference. Durlne the past year we have placed 287 pupils in lucrative positions. We will place you when competent. Day and night. SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE EN HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles south of Tacoma, on Lake Stet lacoom. Pure water, wholesome food, boating and outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business life. Fall term opens Septem ber 14. 1906. For circular and full Information ad dress D. 8. Pulford, Prln Sooth Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary for Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Fall term opens August 15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beauti ful 'Free from rigors of Winter or the heat of Summer. Superior ad vantages offered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A refined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. C T. Mills, Pres., Mills College P. 0, CaL HELL MILITARY ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr.J.W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal PORTLAND, OREGON Schwab Printing Co. ttST W0K. XtAtOHAiLl FKTClt 4X STARK STRRET