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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1907)
1 THE aiOK.NI.HH UKJSUUA IA', MOXDAY, JTTLY 29, 1907. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES Countinr-Room Main 7070 City circulation Main 7070 Managlnr Editor Main 7070 Euncay Editor . Main 7070 ComponlneRoora ..Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Bide Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. KARQUAM GRAND THEATI7R (Morrison between 6th and 7th) Nance O'Nell in The Story of the Golden Fleece." Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 ana u f. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Btark) Continuous vaudeville. 3:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. X.TRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Road to Frisco. Tonight at -5:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs. day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER Perk and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Koyai Slave." TonlRht at 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gatea open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and noiiaaya. iu a. m. to ll jr. M. ttana con certs and free apeclalelea. OBEGONIAJT AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers ....... ..J. M. Arthur long Beach 8trauhal & Co. Beavlew .strauhal as Co. GearharC ... IJresner A Co. Seaside .. ....Dresser & Co. Newport F. H. Lane Mocllpa, 'Wash-.. ....Breakers Pavilion Carson Spring. ...Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs ..T. Moffltt Wllholt Spring! F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Cummer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Danger From Brush Fires. The Northeastern Improvement Association has taken action concerning the danger from brush fires in the Vernon tract. The blocks have all be cleared, but on the vacant blocks, there has sprung up a growth of brush and grass, 'which at this season of the year becomes very dry and burns Uke tinder. Houses are scattered all over the district. In case of fire, this brush would.be a great danger to many homes. The association Is endeavoring to have these vacant blocks looked after and the bru6h removed before a disastrous fire is started. The City Attorney in formed a representative of the associa tion that either he or his deputies would prepare warrants for owners of lots and blocks who permit their property to be come a menace to the community. In that section there are no flro plugs and no flre protection. Educatobs View School Site. Dr. Andrew CV Smith gave Dr. J. H. Haaron, and other educators who have been at tending the Catholic Teachers' Institute, tog-ether with Archbishop Christie, Rev. Father O'Hara and other clergymen, a trip up the Willamette River on a launch Saturday. The party went up to Oswego, where the sites have been secured on the East Side for a big Catholic educational Institution and on the West Side at Oswego for an orphanage. Here the dis tinguished guests were afforded an op portunity of viewing these sites from the river. On the East Side the school will have 70 acres. The visitors were struck with the singular beauty of the country on both sides of the Willamette River at this point, and consider that the sites for these Institutions were well selected. Work ok Gbantj Avenue. The -work of relaying the streetcar tracks on Grand avenue, between East Morrison and East Stark streets with heavy grooved rails is progressing rapidly. On the east side of the street the new rails are down and work has begun on the west side. Xorth from . East Pine street all the narrow concrete sidewalks are being widened to 12 feet, which will make them uniform with the steel bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. The paving company, which has the contract for improving Grand avenue from Bel mont to Bast Everett streets, will not start work until the double tracks are down. The Water Committee will put down a lS-inch main on Grand avenue after the double tracks have been com pleted. This main will be laid between East Clay and East Burnslde streets. Bishop Cranston Homb. Right Rev. Earl Cranston, D. D., L.L. D., bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, returned from Japan last night by way of Seat tie and passed the day with his daughter, Mrs. F. M, Warren, Jr., of 881 Mallnda street. He will leave for Seattle this afternoon immediately after a reception to be tendered to him by the Methodist Episcopal ministers of the city. The iblshop gave the benediction last night opening the services at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Bio Improvements Goino on. The work of laying the asphalt streets and cement sidewalks and all the pipe lines in Ladd's Addition, at East Twelfth street and Hawthorne avenue, Is being crowded to completion. These improvements mark an epoch in the real estate movement in the city, being so close to the business center a few minutes walk only and being the first big district to be so Im proved. F. W. Torgler, with offices at 106 ?herek building. Is now 'quoting prices and offering liberal terms. Funeral op Alfred Baker. The fu neral of Alfred Baker, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital last Friday, was held yesterday morning at Dunning's undertak ing chapel at 11 o'clock, and another short service was conducted at the cemetery In the Columbia Slough district, where the Interment was made. Mr. Baker was a native Oregonlan and was 46 years old. He was a member of Fidelity Lodge No. 4, A. O. TJ. W., and many of the members attended the funeral services. Boy's Lono Swim. A. Wisendanger, 15 years old, who lives at '902 Berkeley street, swam the Willamette River at The Oaks yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and after resting a few minutes on the op posite bank, swam back to the pleasure park. He completed the trip In very quick time and although no watch was held on the swim by spectators, it is believed that the boy equaled the local . record for that distance. A number of people witnessed the feat. New Church for Lexts. The Baptist Church, recently organized at Lents, will at once erect a chapel. . Lumber is on the ground for that purpose, and work will start this week. A quarter block has been secured. The ' new organization has a membership of about 50. Rev. E. A. Smith, of the Arleta Baptist Charch, Is assisting this new church. Dr. Gustave Baar has returned. Offices Oregonlan Bldg., 806-807; hours by appoint ment only. Dr. J. S. Stott has returned and can be seen at his office in the Ablngton building. s Am Going East, will sell 10 to 20 tele graphone at bargain. W 84, Oregonlan. Wooster's great emporium, 408 Wash. Rooms for rent, Selllng-Hirsch bldg. Dr. E. C BnowN, Eye. Ear; Marquam. GRANGE FAIR AND CARNIVAL Multnomah County will Make a Strong Showing at Gresham. The firet meeting of the different com ' mtttees from the granges all over Mult nomah County, and about 100 business men 'and farmers, will be held In Gresham next Thursday afternoon to make final plans for the big grange fair and carnival. Invitation have been issued to the granges and all others interested in this movement to attend, and those, who are promoting the fair expect a large' attendance, although it is during the, dull season of the year. The idea of holding a fair and educational congress every year at Gresham has been received with marked favor all through Eastern Mult nomah and Clackamas counties, for the reason that it is central and easily reached from all sections of the coun ties. John F. Roberts, Theo. Brugger, H. E. Davis,- Timothy Brownhill and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shattuck, a committee from Gresham Grange, drew up the letter of Invitation sent broadcast to attend this meeting. Churches and fraternal organ izations of the community will also be asked to take part, as well as stockmen, dairymen, poultrymen and others. It Is proposed to advertise It as far as possible to bring people from far and near to see what grangers and farmers can do when they try, to see and appreciate Gresham products, which, by the way, will Include everything from a radish to a pressed brick. Man Diogenes Sought in Vain Is Found IJves In Portland and Has s Con science That Will Not Allow Him to Cheat Streetcar Companies. "Is this where you pay money to the railway company?" he queried of the ticket agent at the waiting-room of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. "I guess so, yes," answered the agent. "What sort of a bill have we against you?" "You have no bill against me, but I owe you some money. I guess about 76 cents." "How's that?" asked'the agent "Well, you see, I ride on your line a srood deal, and the conductor has missed taking my fare several times. I don't want anything that I am not entitled to," and the man whom Diogenes would have hailed with Jo aia aown tnree . quarters and walked out. before the astonished agent could recover, sufficiently to ask him his name. 1 DEFENDS CAPT. P. R. DORAN Correspondent Upholds Master of Ill-fated Columbia. PORTLAND, Or.. July 2S vTo the Edi tor.) In your issue or Sunday, July 28, you publish a criticism or one J. P. Kline, of Sanger, Cal., on the recent sinking of the Columbia off Shelter Cove. The first state ment of this survivor, "who gives such a vivid description of the catastrophe," Is that there was not a single blast of the whistle to warn the occupants of the sinking con dition of the vessel, and very strongly cen sures the late brave captain. To show the inconsistency of this statement. I wish to repeat the following statement of other sur vivors, published In The Evening Telegram of July 24: "Nearly all the survivors saw or heard Captain Doran during rhose few moments before the ship went down and there Is not a word of censure for him. With hands on the whistle rope, captain Doran blew with repeated blasts his own requiem. As the ship plunged down, this brave, gallant officer said farewell, ana down under the waves he still retained his grip on the rope and his struggles caused repeated blasts of the siren until the steam was exhausted." After arousing bis passengers his coolness was again very evident by the following: "I am the captain, please do not be excited. Keep cool. Don life preservers." This he shouted from the hurrlcan deck, with his arms outstretched appealingly towards the people, whose lives were Intrusted to his care. "Hand up the ladles," and he him self lifted them from below to the hurricane deck, still continuing to throw life preser vers to those who excitedly Jumped Into the sea unprovided. After this statement by many of the fortunate who were saves are we to condemn this captain, in whose veins flowed the same herola hlood that fills the veins of any true American sailor or soldier who unhesitatingly surrenders his life fighting for the safety of his fellow man and in the fulfilling of his duty, by the rash criticism of a "landlubber," who anxiously grasps the opportunity for news paper notoriety by making this most unjust censure. He further says the captains On our pas senger steamers repeatedly have wine sup pers with women during the night wnen the safety of their steamer Is at stake. Anyone who knew the late captain are loud in their ridicule of such a statement. He was a man of the strictest temperate habits and was known never to leave the bridge for any length of time, from the time one bar was croBsed until relieved by the pilot at the other. When our friend from Sanger passes be yond the gates of death to the hereafter, we all Join in the one hope that no one will be so rash as te falsely censure his ac tions as he has done with one of the most competent, bravest and most courageous captains who ever piloted a steamer on the briney deep, the wboleeouled Captain Pat rick A. Doran. j. j. O'NEILL. PERSONALJVIENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Urma and sons have gone to the Hotel Breakers for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gage have returned after! a vacation of two weeks speiu in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, of Parker, South Da lcntfl. ora irlalHno. XJ r , " . .......... ... i . aim iTjiio, W. E. Adams, of Portland. Dr. CJ W. Cornelius, who has been In the East for the past five weeks, returned to Portland yesterday. Dr. Cornelius went to Philadelphia as a delegate to the grand lodge of Elks. OUT OF THEJVAY PLACES Best Bargains Must Be Hunted TTp. By going out of the way, the choicest finds are discovered. Robinson & Co., are Just now inconveniently located ow ing to the building going on about them; but if you make it a point to step over to that side of the street, 2S9 Washington, you will find the very best grades of men's furnishings In town at the lowest prices, quality considered. During their anticipation sale, preparatory to remodel ing, every man can become outfitted at small cost. WHERETO DINE. All the dellrarlea nf t. . .... Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th. i . i Tall Men In Linn. ALBANY, Or.. July 28. (Special.) That Linn County has some remarkably tall men and that a great many are above the average height is evidenced by sta tistics on hunters' licenses In the County tierK s oince. .Exactly 10 per cent of the men who have secured huntlna- nermlta here are over six feet In height. A. H. Bteingrandt, or Foster, who is 6 feet 44 inches in height, is the tallest man who is on the list of hunters. He has two brothers each over 6 feet 3 'inches. G. H. Moss, of Shedds, who secured a license today Is 6 feet 4 inches and has a brother of the same height. Bridge Over Chehalls River. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 28. (Spe cial.) Plans for the proposed bridge across the Chehalls River to be bu-t in the interest of tho Union Pacific Railway Company, are said to have been drawn and specifications made. Engineer Clapp, of the United States corps, who la here to superintend har bor work, gives out the information concerning the bridge and he indicates that the road will be In the Grays Har bor country poBsibly within the coming Splendid Band Concert at City Park' Signor Ie Caprio's Aluslclans Please Hundreds of Fort landers Gathered Under the Trees at Favorite Sunday Resort. ET ARTHUR A GREENE. SIGNOR DE CAPRIO, the bandmaster, threatens to become one of our most prominent citizens, and may even' be elected to something, or be. investigated. If the popularity of his band continues to grow as it has during the three weeks since the first of the City Park con certs was given. The Signor has suc ceeded in getting together and moulding Into proper form an organization of which the town may feel proud. . The concert given yesterday was per haps the most generally enjoyed of any during the Summer. The programme was made up largely of the more familiar classics with enough popular airs to keep the auditors In a sufficiently happy mood. Need lees to say the old favorite, "Wilr liam Tell," was received with enthusiasm and as an indication that Portland crowds know music. "The Pilgrims' Chorus," was given as an encore and wildly ap plauded. The La Boheme selections were admirably rendered and properly ap preciated. Signor De Caprio's baritone solo "Ave Maria." was excellently done as was also the flute and French horn duet, by Messrs. Bathe and Walrath. A noticeable lack of good taste was dis played by the men of. the audience, the majority of whom failed to remove their hats when the band completed Its pro gramme with The Star Spangled Banner. The concerts are growing in popular favor each Sunday and. In addition its other attractions, make the City Park a delightful place to spend Sunday. Following was the programme: March. "Administration" De Caprio Overture, "William Tell" (By Request) ', Rossini Duett, Piute and French Horn, TiU Serenade Tltl Messrs. Bathe and Walrath. Xance, "Dei Sultanes" . ranlets "Invocation to Battle Rlenzl Wagner Intermission. Grand March, "Slave Tschalkowsky Baritone Solo, "Ave Maria" (By Re quest) Gounod , Signor De Caprio. Grand Selection, "La Bohemia" . . . Puccini "Suite Hletolre D'un Pierrot" (the French clown) Marie Costa March". "The Jolly General" .- Moret AT THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greeno. Dandy Dixie Minstrels at the Heilig. A company of colored entertainers calling themselves tho Dandy Dixie Minstrels appeared at the Heilig yes terday afternoon and last night to surprisingly large audiences consider ing the fact that the theater was for mally closed for the Summer some time ago and that the troupe was un known. The show given was an agreeable surprise, for in many respects It was equal to some of those given here by the more widely exploited aggrega tions of black-face talent. The strength of the ' company Is largely in Charlie Williams, a really funny comedian of the Bert Williams type, and John Pamplin, a rattling good Juggler. Williams' song, "All In, Down and Out," made a great hit, as did his efforts In the sketch, "A Partner Wanted," which he did with Stevens, a remarkably clever female imper sonator. Benny Jones did the dancing stunts, executing some unusual steps. The feature of the show which amused me most was the spectacle of a darkey rendering dear old Fritz Emmet's yodel songs. A "coon" yodler is something for the gods to look at. The orchestra carried by the troupe should get out In some vacant lot and practice throw ing to bases. The engagement was for the two performances, and the Heilig will go to sleep again until late in August. THOMAS F. OSBORN DEAD Well-known Contractor Passes Away at San Diego, Cal. Thomas ' Fatherlngham Osborn,. civil engineer and re-enforced concrete ex pert, and formerly a well-known resi dent of this city, died recently in San Diego after a brief illness. His death was due to overwork and exposure in cident to his profession, his wife and children were at the bedside when the end came. Mr. Osborn was born in St. Louis August 28, 1848. In 1864 he went to San Francisco, shortly afterward mov ing to this city where he became as sociated with the Board of Trade in the capacity of secretary. He held that office from 1S89 until 1891. In the lat ter year the Board of Trade was re organized as the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Osborn was chosen president, an oiuce which he held for more than two years. In 1894 his rapidly increas ing business demanded all of his time and he resigned. Four years ago he removed to Los Angeles where he en gaged in re-enforced concrete con- LOWEST DEATH RATE OF ANY STATE IN THE UNION That's Oregon HIGHEST INTEREST EARNING OF ANY STATE IN THE UNION That's Oregon PRIME FACTORS OF A SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LOW DEATH RATE HIGH INTEREST EARNING That's The Policyholders' Company EVERY CENT OF THE PREMIUMS COLLECTED BY OREGON LIFE REMAINS IN OREGON. NOT ONE CENT OF THE PREMIUM GOES TO ANY OTHER STATE, THEREFORE "BEST FOR AN OREGONI AN " Write or call for further particulars. Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS, President, L. SAMUEL, . .General Manaeer. The First One Hundred IS THE hardest money to save, and the easiest way to get "the first one hundred ' is to start a sav ings account in our bank. One dollar starts an ac count, .and 4 We Pay Interest Compounded Twice Every Tear. ' Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Sta, Portland. Oregon. Deposits Over $2,600,000 W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytle...Vloe-President W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier tractlng. ' Before taking up this line Mr. Osborn devoted his attention to steel construction and he was con sidered a final authority in all mat ters pertaining to structural steel. As designer or consulting engineer he had a hand in the erection of many of the great steel-frame buildings of the coast. At the time of. his death He was engaged on two structures in Arizona and two in San Diego, in addition to the United States Grant Hotel. Mr. Osborn leaves his wife, living at Los Angeles, and Ave children, Wil liam H. Osborn, Mrs. C. R. Frazler, Mrs. E. H. Cocke, Thomas F. Osborn, Jr., and Neville Osborn. Interment was made in Rosedale Cemetary, Los Angeles. For bargains in men's wear, cross the street to Robinson & Co.'s, 289 Wash ington. The IRVTNGT0N property owners pay the bills. Why not allow them to pave their streets with asphalt? ' The Bitulithic graft objects. What has that to do with it? Ask the Executive Board or the chairman of the Council street committee. D PLATES W. A. WISE HAS RETURNED FROM ALASKA, We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and fut in new teeth the same day f 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 nbra 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 8 P. M. Sundays 0 to 12. Painless Extraction SOcf Plates 85 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AM) MA IX 019. Qregoniife CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, -Assistant ilanacex. THAT TRIP EAST In planning your eastern trip, write or call on the under signed or your nearest ticket agent, - and learn what the Burlington can do for you; for any diverse v 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, Billinga, and Denver, to Chicago, "St. Louis, Kansas City Omaha. The map shows 'v'ftt a desirable portion of the jithrough route the Burlington trunk lines form. Ask for Burlington folder and let me help you. A. C. SHELDON. Oen. Agent C, B. A Q. Ry 100 Third St. Portland. Or. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO EASTERN POINTS The Rock Island Lines will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis, on August 8-9-10, September 11-12-13, . One first-class fare plug Choice of routes. Stopovers. $10. Also cheap excursion rates to the Jametown Exposition and re turn, on sale August 19-29, September 11-12-13. And to Saratoga Springs, New York, and return, on sale Septem ber 3-4-5. It will be a pleasure to give you full particulars and to plan your trip. C. A. HUNTER, General Agent Rock Island-Frisco Lines, 140 Third Street, Portland, Or. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying tbem flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full -weight guaranteed. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. 00, Miller, Makers of High-Grade Flour, S40 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 16, 1907. The academy fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. Board ing Hall for girls provides for a limit ed number. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same management. Office hours during the Summer, 9 A. M. to 12 11. and from 2 to 4 P. M. For Catalog-tie Address -PORTLAND 4CADEHT,' Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything;. Morrison and Tenth Sts. D. CHAMBERS TBADH MARS Bee him concerning your eyes. 139 Seventh at. stu Aldan. A NEW INDUSTRY. Crystal Springs Finishing Works, lo cated at Sellwood. Is rilling a long-felt want. In the past, people wishing their blankets cleaned were obliged to send them to th woolen xntlL The new plant is equipped with latest machinery to wash napp and reblnd your blankets and return them to you like new. Phone Sellwood 57. Crowns and Bridge work $3.00. (12.00 Fall Set of Teeth. $8.00. FRED PREHN, Dentist. Boom 40S, Desram Bulldlns. gchwab Printing Co, tSST tfOHK. KBjtSONMMLB fXTCKS I47K STARK STREET MPLOYEKS Rhotdd all have liability in surance. The laws hold them strictly responsible for even slight accidents to their 'workmen. The Union Guarantee Association of Portland is a local insti MB tution writing the employer of all annoyance, worry and expense by assuming full responsibility when accidents occur. It is prompt because local. It is- reliable because backed by One Hundred Thousand Dollars paid-up, cash dapital (Oregon money), and is guided by the business integrity of twenty-two Portland business men of unquestionable reputation and standing. Money paid to this association in premiums accrues to the benefit of Oregon. Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability and Accident Insurance; Indemnity Bonds, TB US TEES W. B.OLAFKB, . . . President Wholesaler In Fruit T. Dresser, . . Vice-President Wholesale and Betall Grocer Bebkard Albers, . 2d Vice-Pres. Albera Bros. Milling Co. H. P. TTaoxo. .i . . Manager u uiuu uuuBum Association J. B. Wetherbes, Medical Referee A'b7vclan AtBFBT Brtx Clatsop Mill Company C. W. NOTTIWQHAM O. W. Nottingham Co.. lime. Cement and Flour Hehbt Albebb Albers Milling Co., Flour and Feed Cras. L. Mastxck Okas. L. Msstick t Co.. Wholesale Leather and Shoe Findings UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION IIAEQUAM BUILDING, ' POETLAXD. OREGON - LJ -rif-. -Ml it : h-fh lHL ; ft jUT j IL;, I :I i few. ' - s , , " - 1fW& FINE Modern 8-room house In the swell East Burnslde district, on East Couch, near 20th. Easy walking distance. Large living-room, paneled dining-room, quarter-sawed oak floors In living-room, dining-room, hall and kitchen. Built-in seats, bookcases and wardrobes. Single pan el doors, best selected woodwork. Full cement basement, furnace, laundry tubs, etc. PALMER-VAN ALSTINE CO. 222 Failing Building T37 JIT 1 J IL-i 7 V YAQUINA PAY Has One of the Finest Beaches on the Pacific Coast and is AN IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT It is easily reached, is 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, picturesque scenery, and all the other attractions that? 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 sala 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 Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency else- where, for complete information. ' WM. McMURRAT, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Portlancuor. One of the Most Attractive Beach Resorts on the Pa cific Coast Just Now Is Near the month of the Columbia River, on the Washington side, reached from the City of Portland on the 1 splendid excursion . ' Steamer T. J. POTTER ITt ABOUT S HOURS. It Is upward of 20 miles long;, very broad and level and almost at compact as a composition pavement It Is dotted Its entire length wltix towns, cottage settlements, tent cities, villas, fine hotels, and all the amusement accessories of a popular Summer beach resort. IT'S THIS PLACB TO GO for rest, health and a good time. Thousands go there for their Summer outing:. Try It. The Potter Sails Every Day EXCEPT SUmJATS AND FRIDAYS. . -" See published schedules. Fare from Portland, round trip, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50 Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland; or Inquire of any O. R. & N. agent elsewhere for Information. WM. McMURRAT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR. such insurance. It relieves IT. TV. TtOtTSTREB, . . . Antlttgf Roon tree A Diamond, Bee Estate W. Cooper Morris, . Treasurer; Oregon Trust Savings Bank S. C. Spekcer, . General Counsel Attorner-at-Law H. D. 'Waono, Jr., . Secretary and Burgeon Amepee M. Smith Western Clay Manfg. Oo. Ramttez, B. Cobb Standard Box A Lumber Co. O. W. Miu.es Attorney -at-Law O. M. Cube Clark. W'ileon LumberCo , Linnton, Oregon Phtx. Metsoraw Imperial Eotel Company B. R. Smith Western Clay Manfg. Co. W. H. Moore Oregon Trust A barings Bank Cbas. C. W'ooiksooe Standard Box A Lumber Co. W. E. MoCord W isronsln Logging Company HOME TO) ii K OKI NORTH EACH-.