Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Countlnif-Room ..Maln 7070 City Circulation.- Main TOiO Managing Wltor Main 70i0 Bunday Editor .....Main 70.0 CompoBing-Room ..Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Buliainc Main 70.0 Kut Eld Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.IO THEATER Oeth and 'Wash ington s'.reets) Tonight 8:15. graduating ricruics The Gillespie School of Exprea Blon. MARQOAM GRAND THEATER (Morrlaon between 'h and 7th.) San Francisco Opera Company In "Dolly Varden." To night at 6:15. BAKER THEATER (3d bet Tamhlll and Taylor) Ollle Cooper and Baker Theater Company In "The Prince and the Pauper." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER Washington. Between Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER Mth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30. 8 P. M- L.YRIC THEATER (7th and Alder.) -Tha Allen Stork Company In "All the Com forts of Home." Tonifrnt sic :15- Mat inops Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday And Sunday at 2:15. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington.) All-Star Stock Company In "The Belle of Richmond." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holi days. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Library Committejb to Confer. Joseph Buchtel, O.M. Scott and H. H. Prouty, a committee from the Kast Side Improve ment Association to consider the offer of a quarter block on East Alder and Elev enth streets, for .a branch library, will meet with the directors of the Portland Library Association next Friday after noon. Owing to the absence of Mr. Scott the conference was postponed until his return, as Mr. Scott has been one of the moving spirits for the branch library. The gift of the quarter block Is outright, if the people of the East Side will accept It and. put up a suitable building. The quarter H worth according to prevailing prices J7O00 and is near both the East 8ide High School and to the business sec tion. The plan Is to raise the money for the building by popular subscription. The branch library will contain at least 1000 volumes of selected books besides a ref erence department. At the meeting of the committee it Is expected that a plan for raising the money will be considered. A general outline of the size and kind of building that will be required will also be discussed. Last Session of Present Council. The City Council will hold an adjourned meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when all business that should he cleaned up before the close of the present adminis tration June 80, will be attended to. Among other matters to come before the body are some Important ones relating to the Improvement of street and sewers. One more regular meeting, that of June 19. will be held, and It Is probable that it will be necessary to call a special meet ing June 30 to take action on such mat ters as must be attended to before the coming administration Is organized. Completing tub Swift Dredge. The dredger for the Swift Packing Company, under construction at Supple's boat yard. Is practically completed and will be ready for operation in a few days. The small barges, which will carry the discharge pipe, 25 in number, are finished and are being sent down the river to the mouth of Columbia Slough. This dredger is of the suction type and will handle about HOCK) cubic yards of material a day. It Is announced that it will be used to cut a channel and fill up lowlands for the packing company at the site of its pro posed plant near St. Johns. Benefit Concert Tonight. Mrs. Har riet C. Hendee, In charge of the pro gramme for a benefit concert to be given tonight at the Universalist Church, East Eighth and Couch, has enlisted the tal ents of such well known entertainers as Mrs. Ernest Laldlow, who will sing. Miss Cornelia Barker, who will contribute a violin solo. Mr. L. P. Bruce, who will furnish several pianola selections, and the Veteran quartet. Many others will take part In the concert, and an unusual ly good entertainment is promised. tR. Van Tassle Returns Home. Dr. Fred H. Van Tassle, of Berkeley, who wandered to Portland while suffering a complete loss of memory probably as the result of an attack by highwaymen, re turned home yesterday In company with his brother-in-law, T. W. Burns. Before leaving he spoke In high praise of his treatment here by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and the St. Vincent's hospital staff. He has almost wholly recovered the use of his faculties, and physicians believe he will soon be completely restored. Raj Helps Strawberries. "This Is a glorious rain," said H. M. Williamson, secretary of the State Board of Horticul ture yesterday. "There is but one pos sible danger and that Is if It continues too long It will harm the cherry crop which is now In its prime. The rain will have the effect of prolonging the straw berry crop another fortnight. But for It the strawberry crop would not have lasted longer than this week. It means an Increase of at least 20 per cent In this crop." Funeral of Edward F. Kfinedt. The funeral of Edward F. Kennedy, who died June 8. was held yesterday morning from the family home 448 East Ash street, and St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and Oftk streets, where req uiem mass was offered. Interment was In Rivervlew Cemetery. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy, and brother of Mrs. J. W. Alstock. Undertakers Will. Meet. The third innual convention of the Oregon State Funeral Directors' Association will be held In Portland June 27, 28 and 29. In the Knights of Pythias Hall, at which time matters of Interest to the members will te discussed and acted upon. Visitors will be present from all of the Taciflc Northwest cities. Pupils Give Concert Pupils of Mrs. M. Stewart W'hlgham gave a concert last night In Strahlman's Hall, on East Thir teenth street and Spokane avenue. The Portland Chinese quartet and a ladles' chorus were among the many pleasing numbers on the programme. Mrs. Whig ham and Miss Mabel Dorney recited. Socvjres Data on Crime. William M. Stuart. Chief Federal Statistician for manufactures, is reviewing the records of the past year in the Municipal Court to secure data for use in a record of crime. Issued each year by his department of the Government. Pt-rlishkr Must Pat Salary. In Jus tice Reld's court yesterday morning, Mayne Sohtllaas was given Judgment In the sum of 1S0 against H. J. Langne, pro prietor of the Pacific Skandinaven, for back salary alleged to be due. Midway Club Meets. The Midway Improvement Association will meet to night In the club hall on the Mllwauklo road. The association will take up some Important street improvements and other matters at this meeting. SHirpERS Take- Notice. The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad has placed daily freight service between Portland, Astoria and ail way stations. Stable Wasted to Rent. About lOrtx 1X. Apply at once 'W. H. Grenfoll, Fran cis ave. and Belmont. Phone Tabor 7t!3. Sargent's Grill, East Side. Table d'hote dinner daily. 50c. Special on Sunday, with wine. 75c. Office for Rent. Nice Inside room, Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201 second floor. Wish to purchase one or two tents: second-hand. Alvin S. Hawk, 145 3d street. Seaside Blk Creek, Cannon Beach and Oceanslde lots. J. Kraemer. 90 oth st Eye Glasses properly fitted, th Dr. B. J. , Mills. Ill Sixth, near Washington. Military whist tonight. Western Acad emy Hall. . Herman 1a Breequb Resigns. Her man F. La Breeque, inspector of the O. W. P. division of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, has resigned that position to go to Keyport, N. J., to be assistant superintendent of the Jersey Central Traction Company. Last night many of the conductors, motormen and employes of the O. W. P. line gathered at the carbarn in Milwaukle and called In Mr. La Breeque;. C. M. Smythe, in be half of the employes assembled then pre sented Mr. La Breeque with a handsome watch, fob and charm as a token of their regard. Mr. La Breeque responded in a few words thanking the men for their kindness to him. He will leave tonight for his new post. Mr. La Breeque had been with the O. W. P. for several years. Send Papers to Nebraska Editors. Officers of the Portland Commercial Club yesterday mailed copies of the Monday and Tuesday Oregonians to more than 300 of the country newspapers in Nebras ka. These papers contained exhaustive accounts of the visltMn this city of the Omaha business men's excursion. Pre vious to the mailing of the papers, postal cards were forwarded each of the editors informing them that copies of the paper would follow and requesting that they send to theCommerclal Club copies of their Issues containing any mention of the excursion . and its reception by the people of Portland. The purpose of the Commercial Club In sending these papers East was to get advertising that might not otherwise result from the excursion. Favors District Annexation. At a meeting of the United East Side Push Club last night, Whitney L. Boise presid ing, the annexation of Lents District No. 12, to the Portland district was favored. The question of annexation of this dis trict will be voted on at the coming school election. A. F. Hershner from district No. 12 was present. He said that therewere nearly 600 pupils attend ing last year. There is a debt of about J4000. No 12 is the only suburban dis trict now outside the city. After this matter was disposed of the club ad journed till September, but subject to the call of the president at any time special business may require a meeting. The Anglo-American Oil- & Coal Co., have moved their offices to suite 607-608 Commercial block, corner Second and Washington streets. You are invited to call and see fihotos of Catalla, Alaska, of the railroad building up Bering River to the coal fields, and to also see a fine chunk of seml-bltuminous coal just re ceived from our property on Lake Char lotte. Anglo-American Oil and Coal Company. Louis G. Clarke, president: H. L. Plttock, vice-presjdent: George H. Hill, secretary; Robert S. McBride, busi ness manager. Grocers Enjoy Social. The retail gro cers had a jolly time last night in the AJisky Hall, where they were entertained by the wives of the members. A good programme was rendered. There were some excellent musical numbers, among them being a song by Elizabeth Harwas, solo, Frank Hennessy: solo, W. M. Greer; Instrumental duet. Misses Wommelsdorf; violin solo, Walter Alden: piano solo, Leo Shapiro; monologue, John E. Malley; reading. Miss Bruce. Refreshments were served. Janitor Sthicken With Paralysis. John A. Richardson, employed as Janitor at the Federal building, was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. His entire right side was af fected. A report was immediately made to the Chief Deputy Collector Pike and the man ordered removed to his home In a carriage. Richardson is 61 years old and has been In the service less than a year. He has a family and resides on Texas street in Fulton. McMbjnville Girl Arrested. Bva Bower, 16 years of age, who ran away from her home at McMinnville, Or., was arrested by detectives last night at Third and Main streets. Shortly after she was taken to police headquarters, the po lice also took into custody A. Ruby, an elevator operator In the Chamber of Commerce building. Both are charged with a statutory offense. Lawn Fete Is Postponed. The lawn fete to be given by the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the Cathedral for the benefit of St. Joseph's Home for the Aged has been postponed from today until Wednesday, June 19, on account of the weather. Ross Carnival Today. A rose carni val will be held today at University Park under the auspices of the United Arti sans of that suburb. This Is the second annual exhibit of the kind held there and a creditable display is assured. Bishop Scadding to Speak. Services will be held this morning at 10:80 at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral for the woman's auxiliary of the diocese of Oregon. Bishop Scaddlng will deliver the address. Postponed Onb Week. The lawn social to have been given last night by the Re- demptorist Church, Piedmont, has been postponed one week. Have your fir floors pfaned and fin ished to look like hardwood. Inlaid-Floor Co., 375 Stark street, both phones Main 4201. A Fishing Polb or box of candy given with each pair of children's shoes at Rosenthals. The Tennis Club laws fete will be post poned two weeks on account of weather. Returned to Studio. Aune. Photo. At the Theaters Wfeat th press Agents Bar ROSE MATIXEE AT THE BAKER OlUo Cooper In "The Prince and the Pauper." Manager Fakr of the Bakr Theater offers every little child admission free to the rofe matinee today who will briny a bunch of at least a dozen roses, and It la expected that most of these will bring- the flowers (trown on the home bushes. The play (s little Olllo Cooper and the. Baker Company In Mark Twain's "The ' Prince and the Pauser." Have Yon Seen "Dolly Varden?" 'Dolly Varden." the dearest of all comic opera heroines. Is holding- court this week at the Marquam, and those who have not seen the San Francisco Opera. Company In thle de licious offering- have missed one of the rarest treats of this or any other recent season. It Is an offering filled to the brim with beautiful musical aumbers, hilarious comedy and splendid chorus work. Florence Sinnott, In the title role. Is delightful, and Teddy Webb, Alda Hemmt and the other principals of the cast are at their best, while the chorus has never done better work. Every night this week, with matinees Saturday and Sunday. "Belle of Richmond." After a series of strenuous melodramas the stock company at the Star Theater has turned Its efforts to the production of a quiet, peaceful and charming Poutnem ro mance. "The Belle of Richmond," now hold in g the boards at the Star, is a close rival to "Alabama," the meat ideal South ern romance ever written. The production undr the alrectton of Frank re Camp ex ceeds the p rev loir efforts of the company. Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. "AH the Comforts of Home" a Hit. The most successful bill In the history of the Lyric Is being offered this week where the Allen Stock Company is giving a mag nificent performance of William Gillette's famous farcical comedy, -All the Comforts of Home." The piece has beea one of the greatest successes of recent years. Verna Feltoa, Mrs. Clara Allen, Forrest geabury, Irving Kennedy and other local favorites ars seen In the principal roles. Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Free Attractions at The Oaks. There are so many attractions at the Oaks this season that even the Inclement weather of the past few days has had little effect upon the attendance. A feature' that has won great popularity for the big resort Is the prohibition of the sale of liquor on the grounds. On the rlnaictal Independence cannot be secured by most men except' by saving. KEVTK -WERE TRUER WORDS SPOKEN" and never was there a better time to begin "Saving" than now. Set your money to work, earning mors money, where the principal and Interest are always available. WE PAY yb INTEREST Compounded Twice Every Tear. Ton will be surprise how your money will grow. Come talk It over with us. OREGON TRUSTS SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Washington sts., Portland Or. W. H .Moore, Pres. E.E.Iytle.Vlce-Pr. W. Cooper Morris, Cashier. Put your valuables In our fire mad burglar-proof safe deposit vault. amusement avenue there are The Spray of Life, from Coney Island; the old mill, swim ming baths, skating rink, figure-eight, merry-go-round,, bowling alleys wild animal menag erie and others. The Chinese Junk, Whang Ho, continues to Interest big crowds, while Schllxonyi's Imperial Hungarian Hussar band Is still the musical attraction of all Portland. MIXSTRELS AT THE HEILIG Dockstader and His Company At traction Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow night at The Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the famous Lew Dockstader and his big min strel company will begin an engagement of two nights. This year Dockstader has two carloads of ' novelties and everywhere the show has played the audiences have been loud in their praises of Mr. Dockstader8 enterprise. Seat Sale Friday for Viola Allen. The advance seat sale will open next Fri day morning, June 14, at the box office of The Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for Viola Allen and her ex cellent company, who come to the above theater next Monday and Tuesday nights. June 17 and 18. Miss Allen will present Shakespeare's delightful comedy, "Twelfth Night.' for the opening bill Monday. Tues day night Miss Allen will appear as Rosa lind In the wooing scene from "As You Like It"; as Lady Teazle In the screen scene from "The School for -Scandal"; as Juliet In the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet, and as Fortla In the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice." Zina's Musical Travesty Next." Clean nonsense and pure unadulterated fun is appreciated by most people, and that Is what all patrons of the Baker Theater are going to get when the Zinn Travesty and Musical Comedy Company opens next Sunday. The scenery and costumes to gether with the music, are all new, bright and strictly up to date. The first burlesque will be "Teezy Weeiy." v "Confusion," at the Star, Owing to the manuscripts for "A Fatal Card" not arriving In time, the attraction at the Star Theater next week will be a rousing farce, "Confusion." This is a French farce, which means there are no slow scenes in it and that there Is unlimited fun. First performance Monday night. - Ollle Cooper at the Heillg. Little Ollle Cooper, the wonderful chllft actress, who is presenting "The Prince and the Pauper" at the Baker this week, will be seen in her greatest role, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," at The Heillg Theater one night only, next Sunday, at the same pop ular prices that prevail at the Baker. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand's Bill of Marvels. This week the Grand programme is ex ceptionally strong. There is comedy, acro batic acting, singing, dancing- and comedy, all the things which a pleasure.Ioving pub lic likes best. "Fun In a Chinese Laundry," and acrobatic specialty In pantomime, by the famous clown Harding and the China man Ah Sid, Is the headline feature. Clar ence Liits, although without arms, can per form wonders. George Evers, the min strel man; Mile. Ollle, the juggler; the four Masons, in "The Country School,' and others compose the big bill. Clever People at Pantages. As good a show as the most exacting could wish Is on at Pantages this week. There are some mighty clever people on the bill. Lemalre and Lemalre are the funniest parody men in a long while. The Fernando trio are entertaining freak musicians; V. P. Woodward has tambourine dance that Is new in short, the whole thing's good. Real Vaudeville Novelty. How many people have seen a wireless telegraph operate? Very few. Next week Captain Henry, formerly in the employ of the Government, will give a practical dem onstration in this latest branch of science as the headline act at the Grand. This is the only act of Its kind In vaudeville and is amusing as well as Instructive. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart menta for parties. SOS Wash., near tciv. RISER rOK SOUYENTR PHOTOS. . Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Shorthand as Taught at The Portland Business College Is a Marvel of Simplicity Can be learned quickly, written rapidly, read easily. Call or write for full particulars. Our BUSINESS COURSE Includes everything one should study in order to become a Arm-class bookkeeper. Each branch Is presented by a specialist. Reputation for THOROUGH WORK has created a constant demand for our gradu ates morecan for help than we can meet. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue free. Portland Business College Tenth and Morrison. A. P. Armstrong, IX. J3., Principal. Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County, California. Elevation 1 300 feet: new hotel; water 4aa mud fcatiia. Writ tor booklet. There are 5,000,000 Reasons for wearing O'SULLIVAN'S RUBBER HEELS There are 5 million people wearing O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels, because of the comfort they give the buoyancy the rebound to every step. Every one of these 5 million people is a proof that O'Sullivan's heels are good ; every one a reason why you should try them. Only 50c. put on at any shoemakers. Crowns and Bridge work 3.00. flZ.00 Full Set of Teeth, .00. FRED PREHS, Dentist, Boom 405, Deknm Building. KURTZMANN PIANOS WERE RECENTLY SOLD TO GOV ERNOR BECKHAM, TWO UNITED STATES SENATORS, SEVEN CON GRESSMEN, TWENTY-TWO COL LEGES, FIFTY SCHOOLS, AND OVER FOUR HUNDRED MUSIC- TEACHERS, ALL IN THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. The Exclusive Selling Privilege of this well-known and reliable make of piano has been given to HOVENDEN SOULE PIANO CO., who have just received a large shipment of them and will unload another car tomorrow. We will hold a short "Introductory Sale" of these First Shipments at less than Eastern prices. See us about it. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts. Open Evenings. DELAY IS : COSTLY ? If your teeth reed treatment z the longer you wait the larger It 2 will make your bill. : WD PLATES 1 em.. Call at once and let us exam- ine your teeth. We will give you ? the best service in every branch r of the dental profession, and by ! painless methods that will meet 2 wlta your approval. When de 2 aired you can have T. P. Wise or s my personal service. 2 W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant 2 and Dr. Huffman ASSOCIATES. 2 PHONE MAIN 2029. ., D. CHAMBERS TRADE MARK See him concerning your eyes. 129 Seventh St Bear Alder. $chwab Printing Co. - BUST trORK. REASONABLE PRICES a 4- 7 H STARK STREET SMITH'S SCALES They are the plain Chatil lion scale. They insure hon est weight to the man who sells and the man who buys. They are not expensive. They cost only $20 each. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." Soup Bones 1 Soup Meats 2 Beef JNecks to Boil. . . Plate Cuts and Bris kets Shortribs of Beef. . ... Lean Beef to Boil 4 5 Pigs' Feet 5 Liver 5 CornedBeef 5 Mutton for Stewing. . 6 Choice Beef Pot Rsts. 7p Best for Style and Quality Quality Counts Our suits will tell the world just what you want it to know about you. If you have a natural pride to look your best, you'll naturally form the habit of coming here for your clothes. We avoid cheap clothing be cause it is bad for the customer and bad for the store,' but we have good suits from $10 to $25. LION CiofliiiiQCd .GusKuhnPr' 16 and 188 Third St. Mohawk Bids. li Interacted and thonld know Abont tha wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray new vactBfti Syria. Jniee turn and auction. Bert 8. mi M on Convenient. iiuiuwi iBstuy. lafeTwr 4rm1t tmr ft. If he cannot snpply tb M A RVKii. accent do nthr. bnt Mttd lUimn tee UlTUtmted book waUd. It fflrea nil nartlcnlaxn and directions ln- raluabletoi&dte. Mrvbl CO., 44 B. T., KB W YO UK. For by Iaue -Davis Drug Co.. 8 a tor. Woodaxd: Clark Co. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, tha best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cur the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price 2 per box. mailed In plain wrapper. Address Xr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First street. Portland, Oregon. BEEF TRUST SCALES They are a conglomeration of springs, and screws, and bolts, etc. They are expensive. They range in price from $100 to $300 each, but they are supposed to be money-makers for the Trust. In many states these scales are pro hibited by law, because they are dishonest. Rump Roast Beef... 7$ Shoulder Beef Steak. 8 Breast Veal Prime Rib Rst Beef..lO. Pure Hamburg SteaklO Best Cut R'nd Steak.10 Fine Roast. Veal. ... . .10 Fancy Sirloin Steak. 12i Fancy 'Tenderloin Stkl3io Leg of Veal ........ .121 Fancy Spring Lamb Roast ...1312 A HAT BEARING THIS LABEL WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR OR A NEW HAT FREE OF CHARGE Exclusive Summer Novelties and Smart Shapes in Straws and Panamas When You Plan Your Trip Call on the Northern Pacific Agent and let him help arrange your journey. He ' will secure any information you want about his own and connecting lines, and will explain why - Through Dining Cars Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars High-Jack Seat Day Coaches make Northern Pacific trains so popular with travelers. He will quote you rates, sell you tickets, and make your sleeping car reservations. His services are free. COMFORT AW SATI S FCTTDN' It is impossible to enter into the spirit of recreation while wearing an uncomfortable shoe. Cramped toes and aching feet are not a bit romantic. KEITH'S KONQUEROR JSHOES FOR MEN never require " breaking in." They are made right in the first place. Above is our Die-Oxford, a patent colt, fancy shoe, box kid top, single sole, military heel. A dressy, warm-weather shoe new, but not faddish and already a big seller. Price, $4. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co, Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULL-AM 283-285 MOERISCN STREET Columbia Graphophone With Six Ten-Inch Disc Records $28.60 Ten-Inch Dine Records, 60 cents each. Cylinder Records, 2ft cents each. GIBSON COMPANY 845 Washington St. . Portland, Or. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wjcv THE DIAMOND BRAND. IMIls in K.d boxes, ceaicd ' Tak no other. Iiur r rot Uronrlst. Ask forCHI-CIfES-TEB'S ULAMOND BRANU PILLS, for i yetn known ss Best, Safest. Alwsvs Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE four vrufffUt for a DlsnonlltraBtlAX and tiold mrtailicVVX rith Biu RibboiL. V r . Peer of All $3.00 Hats Northern Pacific Railway A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon Ticket Office 25S Morrison St. T HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. All Grocera and DratTinsteV LEWIS -STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. The tight place to purchase Razors anl Razor Strops. First-class (rinding promptly done.