THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1907.
BIG TIBER DEAL
them. William H. Maeart, a monologist
HAVE TWO PLANS
UtQUtlTEII
a Toeiisn
eSHMCICIAl IMTflEM
who copies the dress and mannerisms of
Ezra Kendall pleased the audience and
THE
deserves credit for springing a number
PORTLAND
rCKTUKQ, OS.
Special rate mmttm
s?ni
nuniiiee us
Incrla e-entlemem.
Tbe managcimoisi
.rill tie leased M
all time to .how
hobu and atva
price. A modert
Turkish bath -tablt.hra.nt
tn thm
Local Capitalist Disposes of
Tract in Benton County.
Union Pacific May
Enter Ta
Ways.1 coma by Two
BCK0FKA1T rXA
MODEBM
. MBTACKANT.
COST OXC MILLION DOULAM.
-4. sV n.
PRICE IS ABOUT $1,500,000
M. B. Rankin Sells 30,000 Acres of
Standing Fir to Syndicate Party
of Thirty Cruisers Leave Cor
vallls to Make Re-estimates.
Negotiations are understood to be End
ing between M. B. Rankin, of Portland,
and a syndicate of timber buyers whero-
by the latter will secure title to 30,000
acres of timber land In Benton county.
The deal involves approximately $1.
500.000. Timber cruisers have been sent out to
re-estlmate the standing timber on these
lands. A party of 30 men has left Cor
vallls to go through the Bankil tracts
and report the quantity of timber on the
80,000 acres. It is understood this work
will require a month. The deal will riot
be closed until this estimate U com
plete. Tne land included In the deal la r.early
all in Benton County, but some of it
lies in Linn near the Benton border. The
tract is all In one body and Is said to be
as fine a tract of standing fir t'.mber as
there is on the Pacific Coast.
M. B. Bankin is said to have been
securing the individual tracts In Benton
County surrounding his original hJuT.nga
for the past few months. At present he
holds the entire tract of SO.OOO acres in
one holding.
Tb- deal now pending is one of the
Urgent transactions of the year In Ore
gon t mber lands. The fact that Ore
gon t.mtei Is being so eagerly sought
shows bow desirous outside people are
of obtaining It and It proves the increas
ing taiut of Oregon fir.
CRUISERS ARE IX THE FIELD
Heavy Timber Deal Said to Be In
volved in Their Operations.
CORVALLIS. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
The woods of Benton County are being
scoured by timber cru sers and a re
port that cannot be confirmed has it
that a big timber deal Is on. There are
about 30 of the cruisers, and they took
to the timber from here this morning
They are provided with camp outfits
and it is apparent that they have a big
Job ahead.
The extraordinary number of them
makes it certain that their errand In
volves very heavy results. They are non
committal as to their business, but re
port credits them with going on to the
lands recently acquired by Mr. KanKin
of Portland, and also that they are in
addition to cruise the Southern Pacific
lands. Of the Rankin lands there are
about 30.000 acres in this county, and of
:he Land Grant lands about 50,000 acres.
Though there is no confirmation of the
Tact, the belief here is that both tracts
ars being sold.
At the Stock Theaters
"The Scout's Revenge," at the Star
AROUSING frontier play, with plenty
of thrills, a vigorous battle of vir
' tue against vllliany, and a balancing ele
ment of country comedy, is "The Scout's
Revenge," which opened at the Star
Theater last night. Outlaws, treacherous
Indians and mountain bandits figure in
the plot, are all brought to grief In the
final act by Buck Hanshawe, the fearless
scout, who incidentally wins out In a
bout with Cupid and captures the hand of
an heiress.
. The role of the scout is cleverly han
dled by Earl Dwire, who puts plenty of
spirit into the parr, without braggadocio.
Claudia Colonna, as Olive Benton, his
sweetheart. Is a winsome and acceptable
foil. To Charles Connors and Eunice
Murdock fall two rolicsome Juvenile rules,
and Lilian Field handles the role of Tom,
the waif, convincingly. Frank De Camp
Is good in Indian make-up, William Diel
does a good piece of character work as a
tippling Judge, and Cleo Bernard, as a
' colored servant, shares the comedy hon
ors with a real live and squealing pig,
which figures in the frontier scene. Other
members of the company are happily
cast and the play should be a drawing
card throughout the week.
"The Two Orphans," at the Lyric
THAT good old play of heart interest
and vigorous action, "The Two Or
phans," opened for the week at the Lyric
last night, with Verna Felton In the role
of Louise, the blind girl, who is left help
less in the streets of Paris when her fos
ter sister is abducted by the agents of a
gilded house of shame. Since this role
was first made famous by Kate Claxton,
many actresses of note have appeared
in the part; Miss Felton handles it with
skill, delicacy, careful attention to detail,
and fine emotional touches. She infuses
, the character with gentle pathos through
out and rise to the emotional demands
with vigor and strength.
Ralph Belmont portrays acceptably the
nne character of Chevalier de Vaudrey.
and Forest Seabury's work In the role of
Pierre, the cripple, is particularly good.
Charlotte Munderf sustains the role of
Henrietta well, and Marie-Thompson han
dles the double role of Countess and Sister
Genevieve capably. Good character work
is done by Mrs. Clara Allen as La Froch
ard, and Josephine. Deffrey is happily
cast as the outcast. The minor roles are
distributed pleasingly and that the good
old play loses none of its appeal In the
hands of the Allen Company was attest
ed by the enthusiastic applause and the
stealthy tribute of tears from the aud
ience that cdowded the little theater to
Its doors last night.
The play will run throughout the week,
with Wednesday and Saturday matinees!
At the Vaudeville Theaters
The Grand.
A SHOW that looms up big Is the offer
ing at the Grand this week and
seekers of sprightly, entertaining vaude
ville cannot njosslbly make a mistake by
patronizing the performance. Yesterday's
opening was an auspicious one for there
seems never to be a lull In the patronage
this theater receives. The matinee was
attended by an audience which filled
very seat and it was immensely pleased
with the bill.
The act that seemed to have A shade
the best of It In public favor was the
Columbia County Four, a crack-a-Jack
ringing quartet. The voices, particularly
the bass are worth going a long way to
hear and their methods are highly mirth
provoking. The feature number, contributed by
Harlan & Rollison, who give a musical
act, have seldom been equalled here In
their line. They claim to come direct from
the big London music halls and It is
easy to believe their story after seeing
of new and witty Jokes. Mr. and Mrs.
Jobn T. Powers in their comedy skit
"The Players' keep their portion of the
show fully up to the high standard main
tained throughout. Hawley & Leslie do
a singing and dancing stunt that pleases,
especially the child Impersonations of
Miss Leslie. Joe Thompson sings, "Snug
gle Up Closer," which many in the audi
ence do and Harry Tsuda gets by In
good shape with his balancing.
Pantages.
WILLIE ZIMMERMAN, the star at
traction at this theater for the week,
is a top-liner wherever he appears and
it was a good bit of managerial enterprise
on the part of Manager Johnson to get
him on the current bill. Zimmerman does
imitations of the famous band-masters
and takes them off so pat that one must
admit that he is a genius without quali
fications. He makes the Pantages show
go this week, not that there are not other
"live ones" on the bill, but Zimmerman
in himself is a whole show. He takes the
audience into his confidence at once and
thereafter has things his own way. You,
could no more stop people applauding
Zimmerman than you could prevent them
eating' a square meal when it Is set be
fore them.
The Sineays, with their dog and cat
pantomime company, present a sketch
called, "A Friend of Animals." It is cer
tainly a novel act and proves very popular
with the audience. Harry W. Splngold
and his company offer a merry little
Jingle called "The Handsome- Stranger,"
which proves to be a rattling good at
traction. Harry Valoir, the comedian,
helps out a lot, while Charles Davis, a
monologist of repute, does himself and
the management full Justice. Jean Wil
son sings an attractive illustrated song
and the moving pictures prove to be as
good as the average.
FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN
J. W. BOLLES KILLS HIMSELF
IX WIFE'S PRESENCE.
Undertaker Who Lost His Property
in San Francisco Disaster.
Despondent Over Reverses.
J. W. Bollen, an undertaker and em-
balmer, 46 years of age, committed
suicide at 12:10 o'clock this morning
by shooting himself in the right tem
ple In his apartments at the Howland
Rooming House at Twentieth and
Washington streets.. Despondency over
financial losses and inability to secure
employment Is given as the reason for
the ra3h act.
Bollen came to Oregon with his wife
Immediately after the San Francisco
earthquake, in which they lost their
all. and located at Salem.
t He was not successful, and about
two months ago removed to Portland
and took apartments at the Howland
Of late he has grown despondent 'and
frequently threatened suicide, and on one
occasion. In the presence of a woman
companion of Mrs. Bollen, is said to have
threatened to kill his wife and himself.
Last night he and his wife went out
for a walk and returned to their rooms
about 11 o'clock, at which time he acted
qiieerly. Shortly after they entered their
apartments, Bollen took the revolver from
his bureau drawer and flourished It around
carelessly, threatening to end the career
of his wife and himself at the same
time. Mrs. Bollen pleaded with him to
postpone the occasion until they had
secured other quarters, and finally suc
ceeded in wresting the weapon from his
grasp. She took the cartridges from the
gun and was about to throw them in a
cuspidor when he caught her arms and
engaged her in a . tussle. She
eluded his grasp and thought she still
retained all the cartridges and disposed of
them as she had intended, but- it seems
that he had secured one shell in the
struggle.
About one hour later, while bis wife
was preparing to go to bed, be placed the
cartridge In the revolver and fired the
bullet into hia right temple, dying almost
instantly. The terrified wife, frantic with
grief, threw water in his face and called
loudly for help.
Coroner Finley was notified, and at the
request of the widow. Undertaker Erick-.
son, a personal friend of the deceased
took charge of the remains. The couple
had no children.
CHARGES AGAINST NELSON
Travelers' Aid Officers Make Accu
sations, Which He Denies.
District-Attorney Manning Is Inves
tigatlng charges preferred by the
Travelers Aid Department or tne Y
W. C. A. against D. R. Nelson, attorney
and manager of the National Financing
Co. Mr. Nelson occupies offices In the
Marquam building. The charges are
that several young women who have
sought employment as stenographers
have met with personal indignities in
his office. Mr. Nelson denies the truth
of the charges of the Travelers' Aid
officers, and says he Intends to sue
all the parties connected with the ef
fort to defame his reputation. The
hearing will be resumed today before
the District Attorney.
Hood's Sarsaparllla brings back health
and gives strength after serious illness.
When the
Stop itl And why not? Fall
ing hair is a disease, a regular
germ disease; and
Ay
9 T T
ers n
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
quickly" and completely destroys -these
germs. The hair stops
falling out, grows more rapidly,
and dandruff disappears. An
entirely new preparation.
The New Kind
Does not change the color of the hair
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mm.
OFFICIALS ARE CONFERRING
Have Gone to Salt Lake to Meet
Harrlman Rumored That There
Will Be No Concessions
to the Hill Interests.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
It developed today that J. D. Farrell and
J. P. O'Brfen had been called to Salt Lake
to confer with Harriman on two Import
ant questions concerning the Puget Sound
extension of the Union Pacific.
These are the plans for entering and es
tablishing terminals at Seattle and Ta
coma. Two courses of action are said by
well-Informed men to be open to the
Union Pacific in relation to the entrance
Into. Tacoma. The Union Pacific can
either build Its line along Jefferson ave
nue and Into Tacoma via the route which
has been announced, or It can Join with
the Northern Pacific and share the ex
pense of building a line around the Nar
rows and into Tacoma via Point Defi
ance. In return for this concession from
the Hill line. Hill Is said to have proposed
that the Union Pacific grant certain
trackage rights to the Northern Pacific In
Oregon.
Local men interested in Union Paclflo
affairs believe there is no doubt as to the
result of the conference between Harrl
man and Farrell and O'Brien. They think
that all propositions involving concessions
with the Northern Pacific will be denied
and that Harriman will not only order
that work on the construction of the Jef
ferson-avenue tunnel, and viaduct proceed,
but that he will approve plans for the
construction of branch lines to Southwest
ern Washington and into, the Olympio
Peninsula territory.
THE CONTRACT HAS BEEX LET
Dibble-Hawthorne Company to Con
struct Ten Miles of V. P. Track.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug 12. (Special.)
The Dibble-Hawthorne Company, of Ta
coma, was today awarded a contract for
constructing ten miles of track for the
Union Pacific Railroad between Centralia
and Bucoda. The track will be laid within
90 days. Two camps will be established
this week and one next week. Over 200
men and 100 teams will be at work this
week, and the work will be prosecuted
rapidly.
In speaking of the work this morning
Mr. Dibble stated that the track would
be laid along the north bank of the Han-
f-niford Creek, where there are some heavy
cuts. One in particular Is a cut in solid
stone for 65 feet. The contract Is by the
yard and Mr. Dibble could not give the
cost of construction, but stated that for
several miles it would be heavy. Other
construction work along the Union Pa
cific right of way Is being rushed. 'Ma.
terial is being constantly shipped to the
scenes f construction.
ATTENDANCE IS GROWING
i
Jamestown Fair Official Writes of
Conditions There.
Jefferson Myers, of this city, is In
receipt of a letter from C. A. Wood,
assistant to the director of admissions
and concessions at the Jamestown Fair,
who held a similar position at the
Lewis and Clark Fair, which gives an
interesting sidelight on the fair now
In oroitress. Mr. Wood writes:
"The attendance is still far fronv
what It ought to be, in view of the
thickly-populated district In which the
Exposition is located and the many
places of historical Interest that sur
round it. However, the crowds are
steadily Increasing, and the bureau of
exploitation Is sending out cars of ad
vertising literature, which lihould be
productive of good results. Of course,
the people from the North and West
want to see cooler weather before
coming, but I think one of the main
causes for the small attendance is the
lack of proper advertising. The 'war
path' has looked very deserted except
during the last few nights, when fire
works have been a feature of the even
ing programme, and have very materi
ally aided the attendance.
. "The Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposi
tion has an advertising booth here,
and is pushing things along in true
Northwestern style. I have heard sev
eral prophesy a great success for the
Seattle Fair. They are naturally led
to this conclusion, I suppose, by the
fact that Portland's Exposition proved
" success.
Falls Heir to Fortune.
Rev. George F. Houghton, of Hurlburt,
east of the Sandy R ver, has received
Information that he is entitled to 50,
000 as his part of an estate In London,
Hair Falls
Tr-
air v icror
i II
1 iSrj
If
. J
Two's company,
three's a crowd
unless there's an
extra package of
Ginger Snaps.
My, but they're
good I
England. He ascertained that a decis
ion recently made in a court of chancery
distributes the estate to the heirs of
whom Rev. J.r. Houghton is one., He
will take steps at once to secure his
Snare. '
DANISH CONSUL PROTESTS
Objects to Arrest of Picnic Party
for Using Liquor.
Dr. William Eiaen, Danish Vice-Consul
at Portland, has championed the cause of
members of the Danish Aid Society, who
were arrested by Detectives Kay and
Klenlen Sunday for giving away liquor at
a picnic at Fulton Park. Dr. Eisen de
clares it was one of the most outrageous
and high-handed proceedings of which he,
had ever known. The picnic was given at
Rohse's Park, and R. Peterson and T.
Dahlgren were the picnickers arrested.
The Danish Aid Society, in accordance
with its usual custom, went out Sunday
to hold its annual picnic, and nothing oc
curred to mar Its happiness until about 6
o'clock, when, as the 400 Danes sat down
to eat. Detective Kay appeared. Mr.
Peterson said that he only had a little
whisky and that another family there had
some wine. He had opened the bottle
when the detective appeared, and, pulling
Peterson's lunch basket from under the
table, said "What's this?" Then he
smelted of It and placed Peterson under
arrest. He later arrested Dahlgren.
"It has been said that Mr. Rohse told
us not to bring any liquor on the picnic
grounds, but this is a mistake, for he did
not say anything at all about It," said
Mr. Peterson. "There was no one there
but ourselves and our families, and I
think we should be able to bring up our
families without having Mr. Kay show us
how. We are paying taxes here, and
those officers should have some respect for
the people who employ them. They have
charged us with giving away liquor, but
we didn't give any away. None of the
children drank any, notwithstanding
Kay's statement to the contrary."
The bail of the men was fixed at $25
each and they were released. The case is
to be heard this morning.
At the Theaters
What the Frew Agents Bay.
"ARE YOU A MASON?" TONIGHT
Funniest Farce of the Age At the
Marquam All Week.
The Stockwell-MacGregor company made
another big hit last night in that funny
farce. "Are You a Mason ?" a piece which
has probably made more people laugh than
any that has been produced in this coun
try within the past 10 years. Everybody
who saw It last nlg-ht declares that It is
the limit for laughing purposes and that
the Stockwell-MacGregor company get all
the fun out of it that is possible.
Playground Commission Meets.
The Children's Playground Commis
slon, created by the last Legislature,
A STARTLING CONFESSION
Say, Jim, did you ever really and truly think; did you ever hold a
campmeeting with yourself to find out how really selfish and mean
you aref I do sometimes, and it makes me almost ashamed of my
self. Did you ever figure out this insane, wild scramble for the
"MIGHTY DOLLAR," how silly it all really isT Don't you wish
that you and I and everybody else was ON THE SQUARE f That
the DOLLAR only counted for a medium of exchange, and that love,
charity and homely honesty were collateral at the bankf I do, and I
firmly believe - you do, too. Jim, the whole proposition is more or
less a LEMON. It is 6our because you and I make it so. You are
' after my DOLLAR, and I am after yours, and the devil is after both
.of us. We will cut no figure one hundred years hence, only so far.
as we have helped some other fellow to live, lailgh and love. We
don't count for much, but if we try hard we might leave a record
that might count for considerable. Dave Harum said: "If you get
a dollar, put it into you, or onto you, as soon as possible. We are
here today and gone tomorrow. We are a long time dead, and there
are no pockets in a shroud." I will add to tbe above quotation:
Divide the dollar with some one who needs it more than you and I;
it may do some good. "The good we do is all that counts for any
thing in this world." I have had twenty-five years' experience in
Portland, have qirft chasing any dollar that I don't need to support
my family, and now dividing with the fellow who needs them more
than I do. You may think that I am attempting to convert you to
my way of thinking about the dollar. Not on your life, Jim! I am
only trying hard to fasten forever in your memory the name of W.
M. Killingsworth, and that he is in the real estate business, a firm
believer in Portland, and Walnut Park property, also in all lands lo
cated between the rivers. - There never was, and probably will never
be, ads more closely read than are mine, because I am not afraid to
always tell the truth. I am after your dollar, and I expect to give
you full value for that dollar, otherwise I would soon be out of busi
ness. As stated, for twenty-five years I have conducted in Portland
a successful real estate business. My knowledge is valuable ; as proof,
I have made far more coin for my numerous customers than for my
self. Every investor will be benefited by my advice. I need you in
my business, and you need me. I can save you a few dollars, and
make a few for myself. Come to my office and talk it over. Life is
short; you cannot afford to make mistakes. -I am prepared to give
experienced counsel in my line of business. I have a deal on now
one of great merit. Come, don't be afraid to know all about it. Call on
W. M. KILLINGSWORTH
323 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Yi ' I
P
i
held its first meeting in the office of
Mayor Lane yesterday morning and or
ganlzed by electing Mayor Lane chair
man and Miss Mary Isom, of the Pub
lic Library, secretary. For the time
the work of the board will be largely
of an advisory and preliminary nature,
as there are no funds at Its disposal.
It has, however, the power to levy a
tax of one-fourth of 1 mill, and will
later be in a position to acquire and
improve parks for the little folks.
Superintendent Riler, of the "public
schools. Is soon to make a trip Fast,
and will make a special study of play
grounds in the cities visited. On his
return he will report to the Commis
sion, which will then outline its plan
of action. Until his return little will
be done. The Commission yesterday
declined to take over the public baths,
as It had no money to maintain them.
The members of the Commission are:
Mayor Lane, Judge A. L. Frazer, of the
Circuit Court; George W. McMillan,
president of Multnomah Club; Miss
Isom, public librarian, and Superin
tendent .nigler.
Canal Zone Holds 50,000 Souls.
PANAMA, Aug. 12. A census of the ca
nal zone Just completed shows nearly SO.
OOO inhabitants of the cone. About 20 per
cent of the total are white.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Maximum tempera
ture. 75 degrees; minimum, 51 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 8.4 feet; change In last
24 hours, fall .4 foot. Total rainfall, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.,-none: total rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 1006, 45.S2 Inches: normal rainfall since
September 1, 1906, 46.48 Inches; deficiency,
1.14 inches. Total sunshine August 11, 11
hours, 48 mlnutea; possible sunshine, 14 hoars,
22 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)
at S P. M., 20.97 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M., Paclflo time.
August 12 1907.
K 5
Wind.
STATIONS.
Baker City 1
Boise I
Eureka
7610
86i0
600
74!0
,00 8'NW
.001 4INW
,00 8'NW
no ft' NE
(Clear
Clear
IClear
Kamloops ........
North Head
Portland
Red Bluff
Cloudy
60!O
750
Clear
1.00113 NW
Pt cloudy
8410
80 0
S2!0
.00 4'S
Clear
Clear
IClear
IClear
(Clear
Roseburg 1
00 8lNW
Sacramento
San Francisco...,
Spokane
Seattle
latoosh Island...
Walla Walla
.001 6!SW
6810
74(0
7210
62i0
80!O
.00116 SW
.001 4IN
.0OI12INW
.00 4!W
.00 6!N
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Although there has been a slight fall in the
barometer, the distribution of pressure Temalna
relatively the same as yesterday, being high
over the North Pacific States and low over
the South Pacific States. No rain has fallen
on the Pacific Slope during the last 24 hours
and the temperatures have generally risen
slightly.
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Tuesday.
FORECASTS
For the 28 hours ending midnight, Aug. IS:
Phone Main 4557
I MOTEL OREQO
2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
Z Portland's New and Modern HoteL Ratss $1 per Day and Up.
European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
ILW to C3.00 Fer Dmy
sVseonUac to IwsHoa.
C r. DATXEO. msttassjL
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.51
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Hotel Lenox ""ilEiSsIL
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
$1 day and up European plan Long distance
phone in all rooms Private baths.
PBIL METSCHAJf, Prcaldemt and Huaiu,
ScramUk aad Waahlaartos
European Plan - - - -
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair, warmer, except near the coast; north
erly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEAL.S,
District ' Forecaster.
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Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Shasta Express 8:15 a, m.
Cottage Grove Passenger 4:15 p. m.
California Express 7:45p.m.
San Francisco Express 11:30 p. m.
West Side
Corvallls Passenger 7:00 a, m.
Eheridan Passenger 4:10 p. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 11:00 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 5:20 p.m.
Arriving Portland -
Oregon Express T:25 a. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger 11:30 a- m.
Shasta Express 7:80 p.m.
Portland Express ... . 11:30 p. m.
West Side
Corvallls Passenger. 5:55 p. m.
Sheridan Passenger 10:20 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 8:00 a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger 2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express....
North Coast & Chicago Limited. .
Puget Sound Limited
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express 1
Overland Express
Puget Sound Limited
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m
4:15 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer...
Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Local Passenger
8:O0 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:40 p. m
8:00 a. m.
0:45 a. m.
8:20 p. m.
0:45 p. m.
ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria A Seasido Express.....
Sesslde Special
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
3:10 p. m.
12:10 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving; Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
6:25 p. m.
Saturday only.
.II other trains dally.
Itrt-Cla Cheek Th ntaiina
Connected Wltk Hotel
C O. DAVIS, Sea. aal Tins.
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
- - - - $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 per Day.
ON THE
TERRACE
There's no use talking:.
Search from now till Dooms
day and you will not find a
location for a home that will
please the average man or
woman more than a site on
The Alameda Terrace, in
Rose City Park. Located
on a natural boulevard, a
short ride from down town,
overlooking 200 miles of Cas
cade Mountain scenery and
the City of Portland, a
home there will eclipse any
place within the limits of
this city. The popularity of
this location Is such that
many people are about to
build there and move out of
the congested parts of the
city, altogether. Five per
cent discount for cash on
this property. This prop
erty will soar to very high
prices in a very short time.
HARTMAN 6 THOMPSON
BANKERS.
Chamber of Commerce,
Ground- Floor.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Very fine furniture at 211 First St. Bale by
the Portland Auction Co. at 10 A. M. sharp.
Today at 10 A. M.. at 411 Washington St.;
ruga at 7:30 P. M. 411 Washington st. S. I..
N. Gllman. Auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction House, cor. Alder and
Park ts. ; furniture, etc. gale at 10 o'clock
Baker & Son, Auctioneers.
1HEJETIXO NOTICES.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O. O.
F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening,
August 13, at 8 o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple,
corner First and Alder ets. Patriarchal de
gree. Visitors welcome. E. E. SHARON.
Scribe.
DIED.
PRATT In this city, August 12, Rnswell V.
Pratt, aged 65 years. Funeral notice here
after. PRATT Roswell V. Pratt. 408 Hall St., late
of First Wisconsin Infantry and chief bugler
Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, died in office
chair suddenly, 8 A. M.. August 12, 1907.
Funeral notice later.
FUNERAt, NOTICES.
HATTON In this city. Aug. 12. Charles H.
Hatton, aged 37 years. The funeral serv
ices will be held at St. Patrick's Church,
corner lfirh and Savier arts., at 9 A. M..
Wednesday, Aug. 14. Friends invited. In
terment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
BROWN In this city. Aug. 10. Thomas
Brown, aged 85 years, a member of the 1.
O. O. F. lodge for the past 51 year.. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend the.
funeral services, which will be held at Hoi
man's chapel, corner Third and Salmon sts.,
at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), Aug. 13. In
terment Elvervlew Cemetery.
J. P. FINLEY SON, Funeral Directors.
No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main 9.
Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th & Pine. Phone M. 4S0. Lady ml,
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aldef
St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 EaM
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.