Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 22, 190T.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES
Countlnj-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managlnr Editor Main 700
Buncay Editor Main 70.0
Compoilnf-Room Main 070
City Editor Main 70,0
fuperintandsnt Building Main 7070
Eait Bids Office Kaat 81
AMBSKMlIXIg.
MAKQUAM GRAND THEATKR fMorrUon
between 6th and 7th) Nance O'Nell In
8uderman's drama, "Magda." Tonight at
8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlnston. Between
Parjc-and Seyanth) Vaudevllla, 2:Sfc 7:30
and P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudsvlll, S:80, 7:80. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "Whoee Baby Ara
You?" Tonight at 8:18. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, batuxday and Sunday at
a: 15 P. M.
(TAR THEATER (Parte and "Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "Man's En
emy." Tonight at 8:10. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2;16 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gatea open
12:30 P. M. to 11 r. M., Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band e
certa and frse specialties.
OREGOXIAX AT BESOBTS.
Ocaan Park C. H. H!U
T"ie Breakers ....... ..J. M.' Arthur
Long Beach Btrauhai a Co.
Beavlew Strauhal Co.
Q ear hart ...... .. .Dresser Co.
Beaalaa .. Dresser at CO.
Newport F. H. Lana
Moollps, Wash Breakers PaTlllon
Carson Springs. M. Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher Co.
Moltttt Springs, ...T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. MoLeran
for qulokest and most satisfactory
aerrlca. subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Bummer resorts through tha above
agents. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable In advance.
Completing Stebi, Bridge. Double
tracks are being laid on the new
Bteel bridge over Sullivan's Gulch, as
the sections have been completed
from abutment to abutment and work
has been started on the surface. Prep
arations are being made for laying
hard surface pavement. Over the
Iron frame of the deck of the bridge
thin boards have been placed and on
4hls there has been laid a net-work of
eteel wire to reinforce the concrete.
This has been done both on the road
ways and the Bldewalks, so there will
be no wood about the structure.
For the Bupport of the steel rails
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company extra stringers have
been provided so that the foundation
for the double tracks will be ample
The extra expense 1 borne by the
railroad company, besides which the
company pays 25 per cent of the cost
of that portion of the structure occu
pied by the track. Concrete will be laid
on the surface of the bridge six inches
deep and this will be covered with two
Inches of asphalt. The cost of the bridge
will be increased considerably by the lay
ing of the double tracks. The contract
price was $68,000. .
Grangers Studt Taxatiox. Milwaukie
Grange, Patrons of Husbanrdy, Saturday,
started the discussion of the tax question.
Mrs. Mary Getchell, the lecturer leading
It. In starting this study the work was
begun at the bottom. Topics were as
signed as follows: "Who is the As
sessor?" "How is the Assessor Selected?"
"What are tte Qualifications of the As
sessor?" "What are the Duties of the
Assessor?" "How Does Ho Perform His
Work?" These are the preliminary
questions to which answers will be made
at the meeting In August. Then will
follow the study of the different phases
of the present tax law, which will take
several meetings and will gradually lead
up to the main object, "what can be
done to Improve the taxation laws and
make them more equitable7" The entire
year will be occupied with a thorough
discussion and analysis of the tax ques
tion according to the programme laid
down by State Lecturer Mrs. Clara
Waldo. It is supposed all the granges
will undertake this work during the year,
but Milwaukie has laid out an extensive
plan of study that will prove Interesting
end instructive on this subject that is
really little understood.
Lat Track ox Grand Avenue. Laying
of heavy steel grooved rails on Grand
avenue during the past week between
East Morrison and East Stark streets
!has gone forward along the east side of
the street. The same kind of rails will be
Bald between Belmont and East Everett
streets preparatory to the hard-surface
pavement which will follow. At the in
tersection of Grand avenue and East
Morrison street the network of rails will
be replaced with a solid permanent sys
tem of rails laid in concrete.. On Grand
avenue for its entire length a large water
main, 16 Inches in diameter, will be laid.
All this extensive work takes time and
many of the property-owners and busi
ness men fear that the avenue will not
all be paved this year, but hope for the
best. If it can be paved through to
Bulllvan's Gulch by Winter, or before the
rains set In, mast East Slders will be
satisfied.
Dropped Dead ox Boat. Isaac Kay,
eged 68 years, a prominent resident of
Mount Tabor, dropped dead last night
while seated aboard the river steamer
Beaver talking with members of his
family. Mr. Kay had been enjoying good
health and late yesterday afternoon came
from his Mount Tabor home to this city
Intending to accompany his daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Morgan, and her husband, to
their home at Sauvie's Island for a visit.
It was while waiting for the boat to de
part that Mr. Kay suddenly died. The
deceased had resided in Portland for a
great many years and for the greater
part of the time was engaged in the
grocery business at Mount Tabor. Besides
Mrs. Morgan, he Is survived by another
daughter. Miss Ida Kay, of this city.
Pastor to Visit Midduj West. Rev.
D. A. Thompson, pastor of the Sell
wood Presbyterian Church, yester
day morning preached his last sermon
until he returns from his vacation, in
September. He will leave within a
week for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park. He expects to visit every
point of interest and gather material
for eome lectures. He will then pro
ceed to Bayfield, Wis., where his wife
has been visiting for the past two
months. While East Mr. Thompson
will preach in two pulpits occupied by
hi two brothers, one being in Minne
apolis and the other near St. Paul.
Grangd Takes it Road Work. The
Garfield development League met Friday
night in the Grange hall, and was at
tended by delegates from different por
tions of Eastern Clackamas County. It
was decided to make the question of more
and better roads the main object before
the organization and a committee was ap
pointed to confer with the county judge
Of Clackamas County and ask that a
rock crusher be purchased by the union
of several road districts. Another meet
ing will be held next Friday, at Estacada.
It is aimed to secure the co-operation of
all citizens of Eastern Clackamas County.
Hibernians Hold Picnic The first an
nual plcnlo of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians was held yesterday at Cedar
Park. Seven hundred people visited the
grounds during the afternoon. The
pavilion was well patronized, the musio
for dancing being furnished by Prasps'
Orchestra. The shooting-gallery and bowl-ug-alley
also attracted large crowds.
Refreshments were served throughout the
ifternoon In the grove back of the
avillon. At 4 o'clock a series of
ithletie events was given for which valu
ible prizes were offered.
Death op Mrs. Cabomns Phi bur.
llrg. Caroline) Peyser, aged 60 years, died
at St. Vincent's Hospital Saturday,
and tha funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from Holman's under
taking chapel. Mrs. Peyser moved to
Portland last Summer from Puyallup,
"Wash., where she had lived 30 years, and
has occupied a house on Hist Davis
street. Mrs. Peyser Is survived lay one
on, "William F. Peyser.
Accident Mars Visit. Mrs. George D.
Rushmore. wife of a well-known Port
land commercial traveler, who fell from a
buggy while visiting In Eastern Oregon
and sustained a broken ankle, was
brought to this city last night. Her hus
band accompanied her on the trip -home,
and took her to their home at 877 Union
avenue.
Dr. J. Abch Stewart, eye, ear, nose
and throat. Macleay Bldg., returned.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear; Marquam."
"Woostbr's great emporium, 406 Wash.
PUT TRIBUTE TO PIOHEER
rXTXERAIi SERVICE OF GEORGE
T. MYERS.
Many Attend Impressive Ceremony
Conducted by Knights Templars
at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Several hundred of Portland's leading
citizens gathered about the bier of George
T. Myers at Scottish Rite Cathedral at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. All were
there for the common purpose of paying
simple but heart-felt tribute to a man
who had a large part In the original up
building of the metropolis of the Pacific
Northwest
A large portion of the assemblage was
made up of brother lodge men in Mason
ry. Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knights
Templars, forming the escort of the fu
neral cortege to the Cathedral and thence
to tha crematorium.
The Knights Templars conducted the
services at the Cathedral, the simple but
Impressive ritual of the order being used.
Eminent Commander L. G. Clarke and
Acting Prelate A. Thurlow conducting the
services and reading the ritual.
The platform of the Cathedral auditor
ium, where the services were held, was
bedecked with many and oeautuui norai
offerings. The casket was burled beneath
WTeaths and sprays of flowers, while the
piers on which it rested were banked with
them.
The musio was by Wllder's quartet, and
three songs, favorites of the deceased.
were sung. They were: "Lead, Kindly
Light," "The Lord Is My Shepherd, ana
"Shall We Meet Beyond the River?"
The honorary pallbearers were either
Oregon pioneers or business men Who had
known the deceased through most of his
50 years' residence In the Pacific North
west. They were: Colonel John McCrak-
en, C. A. Dolph, J. W. Cook, Sylvester
Farrell. H. W. Scott, B. G. Whltehouse,
Henry E. McGinn and C. H. Woodard.
The active pallbearers were all mem
bers of Portland Lodge No. 65, A. F. &
A. M., of which Mr. Myers had been a
member for years, and were as follows:
Sam F. Gill, J. W. Newkirk, N. J. Levjn
son, Charles Noon, H. C. Weber and W.
L. Fliedner.
As soon as the service at the Cathedral
was over the cortege started for the cre
matorium with Oregon Commandery No.
1, Knights Templars, as escort, together
with Portland Lodge No. 56, A. F. & A.
M-, and at the crematorium Portland
Lodge took charge of the service, exempli
fying Its solemn and Impressive rituallstlo
work, before the remains were prepared
for Incineration.
CHANGE IN WATER SYSTEM
Estacada Will Be Supplanted by
Gravity Prom Spring.
The new Mayor and Council of Esta
cada have started the preliminary work
of changing the water plant from a power
to a gravity system, and Surveyor Gos
sett has been engaged to make the sur
vey and estimate the cost of the change.
the new pipeline will be 4000 feet long and
there will be a fall of 50 feet from the
headworks to the reservoir.
Surveyor Gossett estimates the cost of
changing to the gravity system at 22oO.
This includes a clsrlfying tank at the
headworks. The supply of water from
the headworks will fill a six-Inch pipe
during the dry season, and will de
liver to the city 300 gallons of pure spring
water a minute.
Some further Information will be se
cured by the Council before ordering the
change. At present water is pumped by
electric power from the Clackamas xuver,
but this system is not satisfactory.
Secretary Straus Leaves City.
Oscar S. Straus. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, left Portland last night for
San Francisco. He arose late yesterday
and In the afternoon was taken for a
short automobile ride about the city. He
expressed surprise at the appearance of
Portland, saying that he expected to-And
a well-built, substantial city, but did not
think to see such evidence of metropoli
tan growth and activity. From 1 o'clock
to 4 he was the guest of the Concordia
Club at a luncheon in the private parlors
of the Portland Hotel. Twenty-two mem
bers were present. Informal remarks
were made by ex-United States Senator
Joseph Simon, Adolph Wolf and Secretary
Straus. From 4 o clock until he left the
city, the Secretary was in conference with
his assistants.
Emmannel to Visit England.
MILAN, July 21. It ie announoed that
King Victor Emman-uel Intends to visit
England, accompanied by an Italian fleet.
Four-in-hand ties on snecial sale torlnv
Tuesday and Wednesday. Robinson & Co.
First-Class Salesmen Wanted
Men who are now in good positions, but who are ambitions to better their condition, will
do well to look into our proposition.
This is no snap only men who are willing; to work hard need to consider this. The
"everlastingly-at-it" worker is compensated for every minute of his time.
I have personally sold life insurance for two decades, and number among my clientele
three generations in the same family in very m any cases. Never before have I had anything
that sold so easily with Oregonians as the policies of Oregon Life, All my co-workers, many
of them whom I have had the pleasure of being associated with Sot years, report the same
condition. , . .
Oregon Life policies are liberal, safe and understandable, and every cent of the premium
paid remains in Oregon. No other life insurance company is doing a3 large a business in
Oregon as Oregon Life.
All interviews strictly confidential. Appointments cheerfully made for any hour, day
or evening. No triflers entertained. All interviews must be ia person. Preference given to
men who have never sold life insurance before.
We have room for 50 good men city or country.
CARTER VISITS CIT1
War Not Feared by Hawaiian
Governor.
NO TROUBLE ON ISLANDS
Executive Will Sail From San Fran
cisco In Company With Long
worths and Secretaries
Straus and Metcalf.
Governor George R. Carter, the rotund,
Jovial and, as must be admitted, hand
some chief executive of the Hawaiian
Territory, whisked in and out of Port
land, yesterday afternoon, giving the
Rose City but a breezy two and a half
hours of his interesting time. Governor
Carter or, as most of his friends in Hono
lulu call him, "Governor George" is a
man after President Roosevelt's heart
and during his term of office has frequent
ly wielded the big stick about the heads
of grafters and corruptionlst in public
life. Ho comes from one of the oldest
families of the territory. Is a fearless
man, and many an evil-doer has found
that "George meant what he said, ana
never made any bluffs.
Before he was appointed Governor of
the territory. Carter . was the Tom
RicYiardson of the Islands. He was the
greatest exploitation conversationalist be
tween San Francisco and Shanghai. He
was a wealthy sugar-planter and later
made a pile of money as the head of a
fertilizer establishment. He accepted the
Governorship from a sense of public duty.
And here Is one of the stories they ten
on Governor "George." The aristocracy
of Honolulu would once or twice a year
pitch in and give all sorts of amateur
performances for charity usually, and on
one occasion the business men gave an
advertising show. It was Just like the
barkers at a side show, the one that
could make the most noise and tell the
funniest stories about his particular line
of goods was the best fellow. Carter
had raised sugar, and he was then selling
patent fertilizer. He got an 18-foot cane
stalk, had It hidden under the stage and
when It was his turn to get in the spot
light, lie sprinkled some bone dust on the
stage and at once a cane stalk about two
Inches high appeared, another spoonful
of dust and the cane was a foot high, and
so on, the more the Governor talked the
faster the Btalk grew until the top dis
appeared In the flies. That was the hit
of the evening and then he was dubbed
Sugar-cane George.
Governor Carter arrived In America,
May 10, and he has spent most of his
time in Washington discussing with the
various departments of the Government,
the needs of the islands In the way of
commerce and trade, as well as to Bpeak
In behalf of the great Industries of the
territory. Mrs. Carter and her charming
little Japanese maid is traveling with
the Governor. During most of the stay
In America, Governor Carter has been the
guest of H. A. Strong, president of the
Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester,
N. Y. Mr. Strong bade the party good
bye at Tacoma.
"We don't like to find fault with our
selves," said Governor Carter Just be
fore leaving for San Francisco last night.
but the American people themselves are
responsible for all this Jingo war talk.
We whites don't know how to treat the
Oriental people decently. Over in Hawaii,
we observe the Golden Rule, In our deal
ings with the little brown men.
They are Industrious, thrifty, peaoe-
lovlng and are in every way desirable
citizens. I regard the war talk as all
nonsense and if the people of San Fran
cisco had treated the Japanese risrht
there would have been no occasion for
all this bellicose language. We have no
trouble with the Japanese in Hawaii and
they constitute a very large percentage
of our whole population.
Governor Carter said the people were
tired of him and wanted a new Governor.
He gives up his executive duties Novem
ber 15, and will be succeeded by Judge
W. F. Frear who will be Inaugurated
November 23.
Governor Carter Is an athlete and a
fine tennis player. He challenged Presi
dent Roosevelt for a series of games in
Washington and really doesn't know
whether the President was afraid to meet
him or was too busy to match powers
and skill with him.
Governor and Mrs. Carter left for San
Francisco at 7:45 o'clock, last night, on
the train with Secretary Straus of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Straus, Governor Carter, Con
gressman Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth and Secretary Metcalf of the Navy
Department will all sail for Honolulu on
the Siberia (next Thursday.
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD
A. H. Gerald, Former Bus Driver,
Says It Was Accident.
A. H. Gerald, 63 years old. shot him
self in the right side of the head in his
room in a lodging house at 424 Alder
street, about 9:30 o'clock last night.
Inflicting a painful wound. He says
the shooting was an accident. Gerald
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in
the patrol wagon, where hi wound
was dressed by City Physician Zelgler,
who says It is not serious. The bullet
entered below the ear, and ranging up
ward, emerged from under the scalp
at the top of the head.
. For years Gerald, who was a bus
driver, was a familiar figure at the
Union depot. He drove the bus for
the Imperial Hotel during the time
that hostelry was conducted by Thomas
General
Sixth and Ankeny
Gulnean. Later he was employed In
a similar capacity by the Hotel Per
kins. During the last three years he
has spent most of his time at the
different health resorts oil the Colum
bia River. His health has been poor
for several years.
WILL LEAD HONEST LIFE
"Bunco" Kelly Anxious to Be Peace
Abiding Citizen.
"As sure as I am alive today I did not
kill George W. Sayres," said Joseph
("Bunco") Kelly yesterday. "I never
saw Sayres on the day or night of his
disappearance and was entirely Innocent
of the crime of which I was convicted.
Had I remained In the State Penitentiary
until August 10 I would have served 13
years and six months, but I am willing
to forget that. I bear no enmity towards
any man, and am resolved to begin life
anew and prove myself deserving of the
confidence that has been placed In me
by the Governor.
"My pardon is conditioned on my good
behavior. I have not the slightest incli
nation again to engage In the sailor
boarding-house business and could not be
Induced to. In fact. I assured the Gov
ernor when he ordered my release that
I was through with that sort of busi
ness. I am now looking for honorable
employment, and only ask to be per
mitted to make, an honest living."
Friends of Mr. Kelly are seeking to find
him a position as night watchman or
Janitor, and expect to get him a place
in a few days. Kelly is In his sixty-first
year.
'I wish to deny the intimation that if
I should meet Larry Sullivan 'blood
would probably flow,' " continued Mr.
Kelly. "There Is no foundation for any
such statement, which does me an in
justice, since it can serve only to repre
sent me as a man looking for trouble
and a chance to serve more time In the
State Penitentiary. I have had my share
of trouble and certainly entertain no
malice towards Sullivan or any other
persoiu The condition of my pardon is
such that for me to break a single law
will be sufficient cause for returning me
to prison."
FALLS DEAD ON THE STAGE
Actor Seized by Heart Failure as He
Was Reciting His Lines.
BTJTTE., Mont, July ZL James R.
Davis, aged 2S, an actor in the Grand
Opera House Stock Company, while
speaking his lines during today's matinee,
was suddenly seized by 'what physicians
PTonounced heart failure, and toppled
to the stage a corpse. The audience was
at once dismissed. Davis came to Butte
from Chicago about three months ago.
He leaves a widow and a three-year-old
child.
GREAT ANTICIPATION SALE!
On the way down town stop at Robinson
& Company's, 2S9 Washington, street, and
lay in a supply of negligee shirts at
prices so low they will amaze you! New
Summer stock every article; ties of the
most seasonable style and most beautiful
patterns straw hats of the high grade
for which this firm Is noted. '
. WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near eta.
Watch our windows! Robinson A: Co.
ND PLATES
W. A. WISH HAS RETURNED
' FROM ALASKA.
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurting; a bit, and
put In new teeth the same day
If you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick and
painless.
When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting: Free when
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doing dental work all the
time. That is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. That's one reason
our business has grown our pa
trons come back, and they send
their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bid., 3d and Washington sts
8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 8 to 12.
Painless Extraction SOc Plates 99
T. P. Wise, B. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAI M29.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in ana uotton kooi Pills, the
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES A-N D
IHRKOCLARITIES. Cure tha
most obstinate cases in 8 to 10
days.
pries 'i per box. mailed In plats
rmntter.
Address Dr. J- PIERCE,
street. Portland. Oreeon.
18t First
Manager, Oregon Life.
Streets. PORTLAND, OR,
Willie's
Bank Account
IS NOW a little over $200
and growing; every day.
A little over a year ago
he opened a savings ac
count with us. depositing;
one dollar. Every week
he adds a little more, and
this "little more" is set to
work earning Interest,
which la added to his ac
count. 4
We Pay
Interest
Compounded Twice Every
Tear.
Oregon Trust 6
Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Sta,
Portland, Oregon.
Deposits Over $2,600,000
W. H. Moore. .. ..President
E. E. LytleVlce-President
W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier
' TEA,
Consumption doesn't in
crease with the growth of
the country.
Fault of the tea.
icmr grocer rtjiurxis ycrar money ix. job
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
We lave to learn Mto
give and take" in this
world.
Oome and give us $10
and take a $15 Outing
Suit.
Every Suit this season's
make and a saving of $5
to you by buying now.
Come in before your
neighbor picks out your
size. .
LION
ClothingCo
Mohawk Building.
166 and 168 Third St.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP DT GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
AH Grocers and Druggists, .
THAT
TRIP
EAST
In planning yonr eastern trip,
write or call on the tmder
BigTied or your nearest ticket
agent, and - learn what the
Burlington can do for you;
for any , diverse routes that
may be offered, the Burlington
map will show the great va
riety of routes possible to
holders of Burlington tickets ;
we have three gateways, St,
Paul, Billings, and Denver, to
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas , City
and Omaha. The map shows
what a desirable portion of the
through route the Burlington
trunk lines form.
Ask for Burlington .folder
and let zns help yon.
A. C. 8ITEIJ50I.
Sen. A rant C. B. Q. Rt,
100 Third St., Portland. Or.
I HIS
TJBESTG- the rear ending April, 1907,
i B)
Three Hundred and Xine Thousand,
Eight Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars
were paid in premiums to outside com
panies for liability, indemnity and accident
insurance. Oregon residents should hare
Oregon insurance, keeping the wealth of their state
within itself for the benefit of its own people.
Policies issued by the Union Guarantee Association
of Portland, Oregon, parallel in every advantageous
feature those of the oldest and strongest outside
companies. There is a paid-up cash capital of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars. It has the backing of
twenty-two well known, successful Portland business
men. Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability and
Accident Insurance ; Indemnity Bonds.
TS USTEES
W.B.Gi.afto . . . President
Wholesaler In Frniu
F. Phmseb, . . Vice-President
Wholesale end BeUil Grocer
Bbbmard Jobbers, . 2d Vice-Pree.
Alben Bros. Milllnc Go.
H. P- "Waqnow, . . Manage
Union unarantee A-asooiaxion
J. B. Wktherbee,
Fhralolan
AlsBKRT BBXX
Clatsop Mill Company
n W. Nottingham
Auidti M. BacrrH
Western Clay Manfg. Co,
Saitoh B. Cobb
Standard Box Lumber Co.
O. W. MtLLBn
Attorney -at - Law
O. M. Clabk
Clark. Wilson Lumber Oo
Linn ton, Oregon
C W. riottinsnam uo.. J
uementsna c ioux
EEKUT AI3KA8
AJbers Milling Co.. Floor and Feed
Chab. L. Mutick
Okas. Ii. Mwrtiek A Co, Wholesale
Leather and Shoe Findings
UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION
MAEQUAM BUILDING, POBTLAND. OEEGOS
- CHAS. E. MORGAN, General Agent
"No Finer
In All
See Yellowstone Park during the Summer
of 1907. There's no more delightful out
ing anywhere. First-class hotels, splen
did coaching journey of 143 miles, good
trout fishing, fine mountain scenery, the
most mysterious of nature's wonders seen
everywhere and every day.
For Full Information Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Ass't General Passenger Agent
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
Northern Pacific Railway
Write at Once for Attractive Descriptive Booklets
and Full Information.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Has One of the Finest Beaches
on the Pacific Coast
AND IS AN
IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT
It is easily reached, ia not an expensive place to visit, has excel
lent hotel accommodations, affords perfectly safe and delightful surf
bathing and all sorts of beach pastimes, such as clam-bakes, oyster
hunts, fishing, pebble and shell gathering, etc, enjoys a mild and in
viting climate, pioturesque scenery, and all the other attractions tha
can be desired for recreation and pleasure.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to 'Albany
or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 A. M.
Rate from Portland $6.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
daily, and good for return until October 31. There is also a Saturday-Monday
rate from Portland of $3.00, tickets on sale Saturdays,
good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates from all other
points. Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Eaoifio, Third
and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency else
where, for complete information.
WM. McMUERAT,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Portland, Or.
Portland Academy
Nineteenth Yen Opens Sept. 18, 100T.
The academy fits boys and girls for
Eastern and Western Colleges. Board
Ins; Hall for sMrls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary prades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management. Office hours during the
Bummer, 9 A. M. to 1J M. and from
Par Gsrfnlosra Aggress)
PORTLAND HOiDBMT,
D. CHAMBERS
TRADB
SCABS
Be him conoernmg yonr iij ss
13 BsTOstk St. sMsuf ilim
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods,
Cutlery, etc We grind everything.
Morrison s,od Tenth Sts,
27. "W. KOTT3TOtOT, . . . Ant?ttfc$
Bountree A Diamond, Real Ect&te
W. Cooper Morris, . Treasnw
Oregon Trust A Saving Bank
B. C Spencer, . General Counsel
Attorney -at-Law
H. T. 'w'AOKOit, Jr., . Secretary
Union Guarantee Association
Medical Eeferes)
and Snrseon
PRTfi. BTBTSOBsUff
Imperial Hotel Company
B. R. Smith
Western Olar Manfg. Go.
W. H. Moore
Oregon Trust fc Bavingi Bank
Chab. 0. Wooiwocr
Standard Box B Lumber Co
W. E. MoOobd
Wlaoonain rggng Company
Journey '
the World"
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP TO ITS CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that ia good
for digestion, good to the palate and
foil weight guaranteed.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOOR
DEMENT BROS. 00,
MOlera.
Maker of High-Orada Floor,
840 East Washington Street, Phone
East 6607.
and Bridge
SS.OO.
tia.oo Tna Set of
Teeth, .00.
VKEO FREHIX,
. Dentist,
40S, Deknm
BaUdlna.
cbwab Printing Co.
tBtr irvxr, KMjiiojiABiR rmcss
STARK SXREET