Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MOKryG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907.
II
PORTLAND
. PGRTLMD, OL '
axrBorsAw nxm
MODKKM
XXBTAX'KAXT.
com oxx million dollaju.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
I ...
Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up.
European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON ,
EUROPEAN PLAN
LM (S-M h Day
aoomtes to Li llm.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.51
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Motel Lenox ini
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: I
$1 day and up European plan Long distance ;
phone in all rooms Private baths. Z
REMAIN FDR FOURTH
Barney Oldfield and Bruno Sie
bel Wiil Race Again.
ENTER FOR MEET JULY .3
Committee Secure gtar Attraction
for Celebration Champion Will
Try for a New 60-Mlle
Becrd at Irrington.
Dr. Emmet Drake, of the Fourth of
July committee, announced yesterday
that Barney Oldfield. the automobile
champion, ha been Induced to remain
In Portland tor the Fourth of July cele
bration and will be the principal attrac
tion of the automobile racet to be held
on the afternoon of July t. at the Irv
lngton track. He will endeavor to re
dura the world's record tor 60 miles,
which record he holds.
Bruno Slebel, the "Flying Dutchman
and William Wallace of Portland will
compete with Barney Oldfield in a 6-mile
race.
Many out-of-town people who were un
able to attend the recent automobile
races will now have an opportunity to
ee Barney Oldfield In races. An ad
mission fee will be charged for these
races.
Robert McCraken. George Eastman
and Walter Honeyman, the committee in
charge of the races and other athletic
events to be held on the morning of
July S. request that all persona wishing
to enter-these athletic contests file their
entries with the Fourth of July commit
tee in the Chamber of Commerce, be
tween flow and Monday.
The committee in charge of the parade
of horribles on the night of July 4 has
requested the Chief of Police to furnish
as many policemen as possible to accom
pany the parade to prevent accidents
and disorder.
The committee having charge of the
parade of horribles announces that any
merchant who desires to contribute
prises for the different, features in the
parade, should communicate with the
Fourth of July committee, and his con
tribution will receive due recognition.
Th committee in charge of the parade
of horribles also requests that those who
wish to take part in the parade In any
of the following characters communicate
at once with F. T. Merrill, of such com
mittee. In the Chamber of Commerce:
Burlesque band; bunch of clown horseback
rtler: bunch of eccentrto "Country Club"
rider.: representation of a group of Indian,
en hor.ebck; bunch of vaqu.ro. or cowpuncn
ers on horseback: imitation of farm wagon or
hay ride, with comical groups; comical farm
outfit horse., cows, oxen or mule team.;
comical float, with or without grotesque char
act.ra; comical automobile, with or without
passengers; 'hoo-dco'' or "hobo" crowd In
costume: nolsle.t bunch of boys in any cos
tume. 20 In a bunch; Imitation of Portland's
"nnt" police force (to head the parade);
group of messenger boy. with or without
whl.kers tsll or short large or small young
or old; th nolslert group of newsboy.; group
cr Imitation and real plantation colored peo
ple; group of "cake-walkers"; group of Imita
tion French cook.; group of Imitation Chi
ne. : unlqu. or comical eouple, on foot or In
a conveyance; "akidoo" representation (on. or
more); representation of a peddler; representa
tion of millionaire tramp; representation of
"Unci. Sam"; r.preaentalon of Western In
dian brave; representation of Wtaern Indian
squaw, with pappoose; comical single charac
ter (gentleman); comical single character
(lady): comical character "booby"; corole Ger
man character; comic Irish character; comical
bicycle rider; Imitation of school boy or girl;
Imitation of a country preacher; Imitation of
a country schoolmaster; Imitation of a coun
try school ma'am; imitation of a streetcar con
ductor; reprMntation of some well-known
Portland resident; Imitation of a woman voter;
Imitation of a Cockney Englishman; imitation
of a Southern gentleman; Imitation of a
country Reuben; Swedish character; Imita
tion of a burglar or highwayman; the fattest
man; the slimmest man (with apologies to
Noah Webster); Santa Claus; "Father Time";
tllumlnated automlhile or rig of any kind.
Shipment of Ralls Arrives.
The first carload of a large shipment of
heavy steel rails for the Grand-avenue
iiuvioirEu
rot touiisti hi
ctMEicuL Tinnm
ljJSt3H-yjfog4 to fmmllle. ui
T l?Ot-i,y,i!2f r. Ji2fjJ The uucnat
41 H. O. BOWBJBS,
I XM
HOTEL CO, Prop.
C O. XXAYIS, lea. tTli,
carllne has arrived and Is now being dis
tributed along the line by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company. The
company is also to lay about three miles
of heavier rails on the Oregon City divi
sion of the Oregon Water Power & Rail
way Company.
SCHLEGEL GIVES REASONS
Portland Attorney Tells Why He Is
Building; in Rose City Park.
Frank Schlegel, an attorney in the
Commercial block, presents several ex
cellent reasons for purchasing and
building in Rose City Park. He is rear
ing a home that would be a credit to
any neighborhood in the city. Replying
to an inquiry aa to his real reasons
for buying, he said:
"My reasons for going to Rose City
Park are as follows: All improvements
and conveniences were guaranteed to
me, such as graded and gravelled
streets, cement sidewalks. Bull Run
water, 15-mlnute car service, electric
lighting, and telephone. Beside this,
on the street where I am erecting my
home, not less than 100 feet were sold
to any one Individual and not more
than one house can be built on this
100 feet and there is a building restric
tion of $2000; all residences must be
set back a stipulated distance from
the streets. These assure mo not only
breathing space but some system and
regulation in a residence district."
Progress on Mr. Schlegel'a home is
being made rapidly. The basement ex
cavation was finished several days ago
and the framework is Hearing comple
tion. The finishers will be on the
ground very shortly. '
Baggage Agents Meet July 15.
General baggage agents of the Harri
man lines will hold ,an annual family
meeting In Portland, July 16. The agents
will represent all railroads in the United
States under the Harrlman regime .and
will discuss subjects of Interest to the
agents In their own departments. The
session will probably last several days.
Eugene Men Pay Fines.
Two more of the furniture-dealers who
were indicted for violating the Sherman
act appeared before Judge Wolverton
yesterday and, pleaded guilty. They were
B. B. McKinney and H. M. Manville, of
Eugene. They are partners and each
was fined $10.
John Wallace Resigns.
John Wallace, city agent for the Illi
nois Central, has resigned after having
I PERFECTLY PARALYZTWGJ
Business men say: "For
m ;ocdnss sakes hurry and end
T that $100 contest. Our clerks
think of nothing else!" And
then they go off brain hunt-
Ins; after a good phrase them-
selves: Bee pare a. J
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
D
L T. FELIX fiOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tut, Pin plea
Freckles, Mots Pitches!
Be, sod &klaplatts.
sou awan-j- Wituuiaa
ob beauty, sad de
fies detectloa. It
ass stood the test
of 7 years, an4
Is so armless
tastetttobesurels
1s properly mCrV
Aeospt bo counter
felt of similar
suae. Dr. L. A.
8T re said to ft
lsdy of the hint
ton (a patient),
44 As yen led tee
will use them,
I reofflmir A
Giriia'i Cream ss the least harmful of ell the
skis prsparaiions. For tale by ill druxrits d Fsney
Ooods .Dealers la the U sited States, Canada sad Europe.
FOHXT.IiOflUIS, rraa, 6ml Juet StrittJiwTarL
g "wr 1
From P
n
A FREE SITE
SDecial inducements are offered
Bay City right now than in any
to look into at once. Complete
BAY CITY LAND COMPANY,
319 Lumber Exchange,
Portland, Oregon.
been connected with that line for several
years. Prior to going to the Illinois Cen
tral, Mr. Wallace was in the Northern
Pacific freight office. I.. C. Mackay,
private secretary to W. E. Coman, assist
ant general freight for the Harrlman
lines, will succeed Mr. Wallace. The
change takes effect July 1.
Mr. Malarkey Made Guardian.
Dan J. Malarkey has been appointed
guardian of Helen and Henry F., the
two children of H. W. Goode, who died
last January.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Maximum temperature, 91 degrees; mini
mum. 65 degreea River reading at S A. M..
16.9 feet; change in last 24 hours," rise, 0.1
feet. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to S P. M.,
nil; total precipitation since September 1,
1906, 48.61 inches; normal precipitation
since September 1, 1906, 45.68 inches; de
ficiency, 1.92 Inches; total sunshine, June
25, 1907, 15 hours 45 mtnutes; possible sun
shine. June 2S, 1907, 15 hours, 45 minutes.
Lots in this
Addition are
large, level and
well located
City water now
in; cement
sidewalks will
be laid at once.
El f
Most Liberal Terms and
Lowest Prices Asked
for any lots equi-distant
and as well located
Graded streets,
carline, abun
dant shade.
ortland to
i wo ana
IS OFFERED
for factories that will locate in
other part of Oregon or the northwest. If it's half as good
information given and all letters
BAY CITY BOARD OF TRADE
BAY CITY, OREGON
Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at S
P. M., 29.84 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
21
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck ......
Sols. .........
Eureka
Holena
Kamloops .....
Pocatello ......
Portland
Red Bluff
Koseburg
Sacramento -. .
Bait Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island.
JR4'O.0O 0S
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
pt. cl'dy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
Pt. cl'dy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
Pt. cl'dy
Cloudy
(B U
84l0
5S!0
ISOiO
6;sw
4lN
10W
81W
Calm
4ISW
940
f
.91
; ;4
. l8'
.194
.74
.58
. IBS'
.82
.B4
N
SB)
W
sw
NW
w
SW
N
SW
Except a light thnndershower at Kail
spell. Montana, no rain has fallen during
the la.t 12 hour. In the state, west of the
I'
i
dL. Ill
F B
HOLBROOK
250 Stark
aciflc Ocean
al!
a
Hours
FOR THE FIRST SAWMILL
Bay City. Opportunities for
answered personally. Address either of the offices mentioned below.
Rocky Mountain.. Th. temperature, con
tinue high in western Oregon and northern
California and they have risen slightly in
Montana and the inter-mountain states.
The Indications are for fair weather In
this district Thursday with higher tempe
ratures east of the Cascade Mountain.. It
will ba cool.r In western Oregon and west
era Washington.
FORECA8T8.
Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler;
northwest wlnda
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair, cooler, except near the coast;
northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon, Esstero Washington and
Idaho Fair snd warmer.
AUCTION SALES TODAY. . I
At Baker's A-uotlon House, corner Alder and
Park sia. Furniture. Sals at 10 o'clock. Baker
ft Son, Auctloneeers.
M'KAT June 26, at 275 Columbia street.
Georgette McKay, aged 30 years and 8
month..
CO.
Street
Beaches
BAY CITY ON
TILLAMOOK BAY
Bay City Is 57 miles directly west of
Portland. If Stark street were continued
along the base line to the coast. It would
pass through Bay City. It is beautifully
located on the east shore of Tillamook
Bay. By the Pacific Railway r Navi
gation Company's line, now under con
struction, the ride will be 95 miles, and
SX E. Lytle, who is building the line,
says the run can be made In less than
two and one-half hours. Tillamook was
named by the Indians and means "the
gathering of the waters." This name
was probably suggested by the fact that
five rivers enter the bay. They are the
Trask, Tillamook, Wilson, Kilchis and
Miami. These rivers drain one of the
richest sections of the United States. The
Kehalem, 12 miles north, passes through
another very productive region In Ore
gon. It is also tributary to Bay City, Its
ocean shipping point.
Bay City Is the only market in an em
pire of exceptional resources. Tillamook
County has an area of 1100 square miles.
It is Oregon's best and most profitable
dairying country. There is grass all the
year round and 10,000.000 gallons of milk
were produced last year. Tens of thou
sands of acres of land are available for
this use. The average profit per cow,
per year, in 1906 was $65.
Here is one of the richest timber coun
tries in the world. It Is estimated that
there is now standing, ready for the axe,
6,000,000.000 feet of spruce; 6.000.000,000 feet
of hemlock and 20,000,000,000 feet of fir.
Sawmill opportunities are unexcelled.
Bay City cannot help becoming one of
the greatest lumber exporting ports in
all the world. It will take 100 years to
exhaust the timber now standing. Bay
City is the only outlet.
The country around Bay City Is not
excelled anywhere for Its fertility of
solL Garden truck of the very highest
nimlltv 1. easilv raised without irriga
tion. Small fruits and apples are great
producers. For berries It cannot be
beaten. Bay City is the only outlet and
marKet.
Th. he. of Aepn water navltration on
Tillamook Bay Is at Bay City. The
"Lytle" road, the Pacific Railway &
Navigation company s une, nas ilb u
miRrt.r n t Rnv citv. This road already
has 16 miles In operation from Hillsboro
to Buxton. A contract has been let to
tv. Tortinnr1 'RHdtffl ComDanv for the
construction of 20 miles from Bay City
north. By October, more win do reaay
for operation. The line will enter Port
land over its own tracks by next year.
Bay City has within Itself the require
ments that promise to make it the larg
est and best city on the north Oregon
coast. Its destiny is a mere matter of
development. It Is already a thriving
town; growing rapidly and when within
two and one-half hours' ride from Port
land it will advance rapidly enough to
make Investments in its property a sub
cTnntini dnurre of nroflt to all who pur
chase now. It is the history of all new
cities that the greatest profit Is made by
those who buy Dei ore ran connection,
are built, and hold their land until the
road is completed. This is certainly true
of Bay City.
profitable investment are better in
as we say it is, it is good enough
BAY CITY LAND COMPANY,
170 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon.
MKETTN'O NOTICES. .
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114,
A. F. & A. M. Special commu
nlcation this (Thursday) even'
Inc. 7:30 o'clock. Masonlo Tern
pie, 8d and Alder ts. Work In
m. Al. uearee. All u. sn. in'
By order of W. M.
B. 8. PAGUE, Secretary.
OREGON COMMANDERT
NO. 1. K. T. Special con
clave this evening, at 8 P. M.
Order of th Temnle. Visit
ing Sir Knights courteously invited.
W. 8. MACRUM, Recorder.
( rUN'ERAI, NOTICES.
BITAN At Raymond, Wash., June 24. Andy
Rltan. aired 82 years. 2 month. ia d&m.
Friends ar respectfully Invited to attend
me runerai services, which will be held at
trie ramaijr residence, mn East lzta at.
North, at 10 A. M., Thursday, June 27.
interment ruTemew jemexery.
WALLER June 28, 6:80 A. M., at the fam
ily residence, uoee . waller, aged 60 years,
6 months, beloved husband of Carrie G.
waller and tAther of Mrs. Sam Scheuer,
of Newark. N. J Mrs. Frank Rummell.
Ella, Sam, Frank and Joe Waller. Funeral
from Hoi man undertaking- parlor at 2 P.
M. Services private. San Francisco papers
please copy.
ATERS Seattle. Wash., June 24, William M.
Ayere, agea rsi years, friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral services,
which, will be held at Ho-lman's chapel, cor
ner Third and Salmon st., at 3 P. M. to
day (Thursday), June 27. Interment Lone
Fir Cemetery.
CARDIFF Friends are respectfully invited to
tno mnerai services or tne late
James Edward Cardiff, which win be held
at St. Lawrence Church, corner Rd and
Sherman eta., 0 A. M. today (Thursday).
Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
. P. nxiEI m SOU, Vaneral Director.
No. Mt M si., car. Madison. Phone Main a.
Dnnnrng, McRntee & Cflbsiwn, Funeral Di
rectors, 7 th ft Ptue. Phone M. .30. Lady aaat
EKICSOX UNDERTAKING CO., 408 Aides
St. Lady aMistant. phone Main 6L2H.
EDWARD BOUIAN CO.. Fnnarnl Dtreot
ira 229 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 597.
ZEIXER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 273 Kussell. Kast 1088. Lady assistant.
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady ...l.tsnt. Phone East St.
KEW TODAY.
CHEAP QUARTER BLOCK
PACIFIC STREET
PRICE SHOO
Terms J200 down, balance in Install
ments of $35 per month. Quarter
block 105x100 on N. B. cor. 26th and
Pacific eta.
MALL & VON BORSTEL
104 Second St. and 892. E. Burnsldo St.
FOR 8ALEI
Schooner Solano
Fully Equipped as She Now Lies on
Beach Near Willapa Harbor. Address
MATTHEW TURNER CO.,
20e Stewart St., San Francisco, Cal.
EXCURSION SUNDAY
Steamer Charles R. Spencer for Cascade
Locks June 80, will leave Washington street
dock at 9 A. M. and return at 6 P.,M. Fare
$1.00. Meals 50 cents. This Is the most
enjoyable scenic trip out of th city, and
the high water gives al! the excitement
necessary for a trip to be remembered.
GEORGE BLACK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
. 818 Worcester Building.
Phon. PacUlo 180T.
J?
AMOSEXEXTs.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Phone Main 6)
The Coolest Spot in the City'
Faxwll We-k of the
8ea F-mnciftce Oters Company
Present i nr i
"WEEX JOHXX1K COMES MARCHTNtl
HOME"
The most 'successful comic opera of today
Hear Mr. cunnincnam sins;
"My Own United. States"
Evening. 25c, 60c, 75c; matinee, 25c, 5Qc
July 8 NANCE O'NEJX In "The Sor
Baker Theater
GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager.
Second and Last Week of Zinn's Musical
Travesty Co. In
TUB TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
With all the great Beauty Chorus, spl.a-
aia wosiumes ana junecis.
Erenlng prices 25c. 35c. 50c.
Matinees 15c. 25c Matinee Saturday.
Next Week Dickens' Great Play,
"OLIVER TWIST."
LYRIC THEATER
Phon. Main 46S5.
This week the Allen Stock Company Pre
senting the three-act drama.
"A WICKED WOMAN."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, BaiCurday
and Sunday. Price 10c, 20o- Every Ta
lng at 8:15. Price lOc, 20c and SOc.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 4683. Of
fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR SiSMM.
The Great Heart Story at Modern Life.
THE CHARITY KTBSX."
Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturday
and Sundays at 2:30; Prices 10c and 20c
Every Evening- at 8:15; Prices, lOo, 20o
and &0c
Phone for Reserved 8eata, Main 5406.
THE GRAND D.ui!i'
Few of the Headllnera:
Robert Fulgora. Adele Palmer.
Cooke ft Clinton, Mrs. & Mrs, Swlcard,
And Many Others.
Next Week DOLAN ft LENRARR, the
Greatest Sketch Team on the
American Stage.
THE
3
Concert Today 2:00, 3:35,
7:45 and 9:40 o'clock by
SCHILZONYrS HUNGARIAN
HUSSARS
Extra Tonight
The Arion Society in
a Festival of Song
Chorus of 75
Jurenile Court Day Friday
9
9
Everybody who can Help the s&3t
3a? . Lh Fortunate Should Holp
3? the Fresh Air Fund by 5?
Helping to Swell th
Juvenile Assocla-
P tion's Receipts. 2?
3 SWIMMING BATHS OPEN.
3t New Toboggan dip. New Suits. SA
First-class Chicken Dinners at
The Tavern Restaurant &&
B-.S0 to 9 P. M. . fij
4th of July
All kinds of attractions and Motion
Pictures and Operators furnished for
the holidays, street fairs, etc
For particulars,
NEWMAN'S AMUSEMENT AGENCY,
145 H Sixth St.
NEW TODAY.
THIRD STREET
100 FEET FROM
WASHINGTON
50x95
This Gilt Edge
6USINESS PROPERTY
For Bala By
Sengstake & Lyman
90 FIFTH ST. (Near Stark.)
TO LEASE
BUSINESS LOCATION
Will build modern brick building
one or more stories to suit and
lease for term of years. Size o
ground 85x65. Well situated for
assens;er traffic from two carlines.
entral. West Side. Apply to
Portland Trust Co.
OF OREGON
8. E. Cor. Third and Oak.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Frederick E. Scotf ord is no
longer the representative of .
the Quoin Club, nor has he
any authority whatever to as
sociate the name of the Quoin
Club with his in connec
tion with any business trans
action whatsoever. Any com
munications should be ad
dressed to the Secretary of
the Quoin Club, 111 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. . t
Great Bargain
$13,000
U -block on J2th st. that is certainly
a a-reat bargain: seeing is bel levins;. This
week only at those flsTorea,
J. Frank Porter
Phone Main 1525. 222 Washington St.
Jonesmore
New addition; rle;ht on carllne; all Im
provements; streets, sidewalks, etc.. com
plete; Bull Run water. Call on us for par
ticulars. GEO. D. SCTIALK.
264 Stark St.
Choice Business Buy
$50,000 Select location, three
story brick, Fifth street, paying 6
per cent net and advancing value.
JACKSON & DEERING,
Phone Main 345. 246 Stark St.