Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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HE .MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1907.
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CONTINUE FIGHT
Labor Organizations Assured
Belding Ordinance Is Not
Aimed at Them.
CITY ATTORNEY'S OPINION
Nevertheless Comiplttee of Working
men Will Attend Council Meet
ing Today and Ask Amend
ment to Protect Interests.
Several matters of Importance are to
come up for consideration In the Coun
cil at lta regular meeting this after
noon, chief mongr them being the Beld
ing anti-trust ordinance. Another Im
portant measure that Is on the card
for discussion Is Baker's automobile or
dinance. In addition there Is an un
usually large amount of miscellaneous
business to be taken up, as this will
be the first session since the time of
meeting was changed from the first and
third to the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month.
Indications are that there will be a
heated debate over the anti-trust ordi
nance, as it Is known that considerable
opposition to It has arisen in certain
quarters. Just how much of vtiils op
position exists within the Council Is
not known, as none of the members
lias yet expressed disapproval of the
measure. Many of the Councilman have
openly declared themselves In favor of
it, and there seems little likelihood
that it will be defeated, although
Amendments may be adopted.
The only open opposition to the meas
ure comes from the Federated Trades
Council, which appointed a committee
last week to confer with members of
the Council, asking them ti oppose the
Belding bill's passage. The memotrs
of this committee are P. McT"onald. T.
M. Leabo and Ed Thayer. They have
discussed the ordinance with several of
the Councilmen and will be present at
the meeting th:s afternoon, ft is pos
sible they will withdraw their oppo
eltlon. Fear a Hidden Joker.
The fa-- of tl:e Federated Trades
Council U that aiiro provisions of the
Belding measure may be construed as
legislation against labor unions. By
Its terms the ordinance forbids all
kinds of combinations for the restraint
of trade, or the fixing" of prices. The
representatives of the unions believe
that this may be taken to forbid the
organization of laborers and the adop
tion of wage scales.
When thia phase of the ordinance
vii called to the attention of Belding
he took It up with the City Attorney,
who reported that nothing in the ordi
nance could be construed as applying
to labor unions. McDonald, chairman
of the committee from the unions, dis
cussed the matter with Belding last
night, and It was decided that the com
mittee should consult th City Attor
ney about the matter today before the
meeting of the Council.
It is the contention of the commit
tee that a clause should be inserted
. in the ordinance exempting the labor
unions from its provisions. No matter
what the result of the conference with
the City Attorney, it is probable that
the committee will appear before the
Council today and ask that such an
amendment be made.
Wallace May Fight It. '
The ordinance will come before the
Council with the unanimous recom
mendation of the Judiciary committee,
consisting of Vaughn, Cellars and Ben
nett. The only indication that there
will be opposition to the measure from
within the - Council is the fact that
Wallace blocked its passage at the last
meeting of the Council. It would have
been carried at that time, had it not
been for the objection of Wallace
under the rule that It makes unani
mous consent to pass an ordinance on
the day of its introduction. He at
tempted to kill the bill by referring it
to an entirely inappropriate commit
tee, that one on accounts and current
expenses.
It is understood that there is decided
objection to the ordinance on the part
of some of the trade combines of the
city. Whether they will have repre
sentatives on hand to put up a fight
this afternoon is not known. It Is hard
ly probable that they will oppose the
ordinance openly, but they may come
forward with suggested amendments
that would cripple the measure.
"Some opposition to the measure has
developed, but I feel confident that it
will pass," said Mr. Belding last nlsht.
"The labor unions will favor it ft en
amendment is rasred protecting them
from its operation. Among the em-
ployers the chief opposition has come
from the printers and druggists. Some
of the employers have express s J a de
sire to let the ordinance cover the
unions, but that Is decidedly not the
Intention.
Baker Bill Has Enemies.
There will probably be a lively dis
cussion when the Baker automobile
ordinance is brought up. This may not
come up today, as the ordinance will
probably be sent to a committee before
it is acted on by the Council. Auto
owners are not at all pleased with
ome of the provisions of the ordi
nance, including the four-mile speed
limit In rounding corners, and the pro
vision that all drivers must pass ex
amination before the City Engineer and
City Physician before taking employ
ment. THEY ACCUSE D. R. NELSON
TRAVELERS' AID OFFICERS SAY
HE IXSf IiTED SEVEX GIRLS.
Young Women Who Applied for
Position of Stenographer, They
Say Met With Indignities.
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (To the Editor.)
For a long time the Tfoung Women's
Christian Association has been cognizant
of conditions in some of the business
offices In Portland, where Innocent girls
applying for positions or regularly em
ployed, are subjected to insults or in
dignities. Many such cases have been reported to
us and action has been taken, but In most
cases it has been the word of one girl
agajnst her employer, who often was a
man of some standing in the community.
Therefore the cases were necessarily
weak. Recently the Travelers' Aid De
jartmnt took up the matter of an orphan
- 1
10 s
girl 17 years of age. who was ruined
under the most subtle surroundings in the
office of a Portland man who is married
and has a family. The employer began
by telling the girl If she would kiss him
she might have a whole day off. It took
him a month before he accomplished his
design.
This girl had no protector except the
association. The man acknowledged his
crime and was punished, but the Incident
was kept from the papers on account of
the girl's name. We decided at that
time that the next case should reach the
public.
During the past few days our attention
has been called to a case where seven
girls were reported to us as having met
with indignities in one office. These
young women were unacquainted wjth one
another and reported to their respective)
employment agencies, not knowing that
any other girl had met the same peril.
As the office was located in the Mar
quam building and the party was recom
mended by an honorable professional
man, we had no hesitancy in sending girls
to apply for stenographers' position un
accompanied. Before any adverse report had been re
ceived three girls had been given this ad
dress. At first all were reluctant to tell
their experiences as each felt that the
Incident would reflect on her character.
Every girl stated that the advances were
made to her before she realized their Im
port. The result of our Investigation was
so startling and so convincing that we
felt sure the law would convict, but after
a formal hearing before District Attorney
Manning we are astonished to discover
that fbr all our evidence. Oregon has no
punishment for such an offence beyond a
petty fine of from $5 to 30.
The case at hand is that of D. R. Nel
son, a man 67 years of age, who Is attor
ney and manager of the National Finance
Company, occupying suite No. 208, Mar
quam building. This man answered our
advertisements, which we placed in the
papers for stenographers.
Little Miss A., a modest, timid girl,
who is an orphan and dependent upon
her own resources for a living, went to
Nelson's office to apply. She returned
to the association in a state bordering
upon hysteria and when questioned told
the most astonishing story of the treat
ment she had received. Her story started
the Investigation. Miss A. was asked if
she had parents living. She answered
no. Nelson said he was glad and when
asked why, replied that a girl without
parents was more independent. He asked
her age, and said if she had no home she
could give him more of her time. He
asked if she had any boy friends. The
girl asked what that would be to an
employer and he said that the girl he
had he wanted all to himself. He said
that there was not much typewriting
to do. Wages were flo If she suited him.
He told how kind he had been to a girl
who had been in his employ and whom
he had given money to go Bast.
Nelson said that he had been ill and
that he had a suite of rooms and the
stenographer nursed him night and day,
lying upon the bed with him; that he
took her to the beach, and that she
would travel with him and have a good
time; hoped that Miss A. would accept
the position, as he thought he would like
her better than the other girl who had
applied; was going to New York soon and
would take her with him.
Before making these proposal he
reached over and took the little girl's
purse, opened 'it and remarked to her
that she had not much money. The girl
had a little over a dollar in the pocket
book. He then said to her, "Wouldn't a little
money look good to you, dear?" and
came o near that the girl was so
frightened that she could scarcely move.
No other person was In the office, and
the door had closed by a spring lock
when she entered.
Miss B. applied by request of Nelson
Sunday afternoon, as he said that he
was going out of the city early
Monday. Hesitating to go to a
business office alone on Sunday, the
husband of the friend where she was
staying offered to accompany her. On
seeing the girl with an escort Nelson was
most discourteous. He Invited her to go
Into the private office with him but she
replied that she was perfectly willing
that the friend should hear any business
conversation that they might have. He
asked her a few questions but did not
hire her as he had the others. Having
the phone number of this girl, he called
up before the parties reached home and
asked the wife of the gentleman If she
knew that her husband was running
around with the young woman that her
husband came to his office with the girl
and Nelson said some uncomplimentary
things to the lady which she repeated to
her husband upon Ills return. . The man
put his pistol Into his pocket and re
turned to Nelson's office but no one was
there and the Incident closed, as the
gentleman was leaving Portland the next
day on business.
Miss C. a bright, capable stenographer,
arrived In Portland, coming at once to
the Association, as she was anxious to
procure work, her money being nearly
exhausted. At this time no adverse re
port had been received from the Mar
quam building.
She applied during the afternoon and
went to work for Nelson the following
morning, but was compelled to leave his
office at noon on account of his indecent
proposals. She soon found that she would
be required to come back at 7 o'clock at
night, and when she objected, he said to
her: "You are hard up for money, are'nt
you?" He also asked If a five-dollar gold
piece would not look good to her. If
she would do some light work at night.
he said, he would give her the $5; that
he was so lonesome. He held out to her
many inducements if she would yield to
him; sat Indecently near, and before she
was aware of his Intention, leaned over
her and kissed her. Upon this the girl
rushed from his office. He paid her $1 for
her attempt to work.
While we revolt from publicity In these
matters, we believe that the time has
come when the name of 'every man who
Insults the girl In his employ, and the
case is positively and definitely proved
against him. should be published, for
there Is nothing he so much dreads. Our
girls must work and they must be thrown
more or less with men In offices, but it
Is due to the thousands of clean, decent
business men that these scoundrels who
prey upon girls who are out in the world
without natural protection, shall not
stamp the business office with shame.
We believe that the Traveler's Aid de
partment of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association has the admiration and
respect of the business houses of Port
land and that they will stand by us in
this matter, even to the extent of a coat
of tar and feathers. If no other means is
effective in cases such as we have here
mentioned. We are determined that the
city shall be a safe place for an unpro
tected girl to come and earn an honest
living for herself and that the people of
Portland are with us in the matter. Last
year we placed over 800 girls in employ
ment and are in position to know where
of we speak. -
CONSTANCE M'CORKLB,
General Secretary Y. W. C. A.
LOLA G. BALDWIN,
Travelers' Aid Director.
DENIAL FROM MR. NELSON
Declares Complaints Are False and
That He Will Sue for Redress.
T. R. Nelson, when asked last night
for a statement In regard to the com
plaints of tho Travelers' Aid officers,
said:
"I was born In Tennessee and lived
there until 189S, when I formed a part
nership to practice law with the Attorney-General
of this state, and moved,
with my family, to Portland. Previous
to my coming here I had for many
years been the attorney of a Southern
railway at Knoxville, Tenn. I have
never misled, or attempted to mislead,
a female, believing, as all Southerners
do, in the enforcement of the unwrit
ten law for the protection of our wom
en. All who are well acquainted with
me know that I have always held that
if a man wanted to be mean, he should
seek women who engage In the busi
ness.
My wife died in this city March 22
of this year, and until her last sickness
was my private stenographer. I have
had two stenographers in my otnee
since her death, and both were refined,
educated, truthful, honest and compe
tent ladies, with whom I was not
ashamed to associate, and was willing
to take them to any public place. One
has a better position than I could give
her, and the other, afte.- having !
nursed me through a case of severe
illness, from- which I have not yet
fully recovered, is in Iowa visiting her
uncle and three orphan brothers. She
left here July 25, and I doubted her re
turn. I was looking for a decent,
pleasant, intelligent. honst and com
petent woman to fill her place. I
would not have a woman in my office
who is not a lady in every respect,
whom I could make an associate and
with whom my dh.ugt-.ter and the little
orphan girl my wife and self reared
could not meet.
'I have no time to investigate appli
cants by making outside inquiry, and
therefore examine them closely as to
qualifications, experience, antecedents,
and test them as to decency. I usually
find out what they are in this particu
lar very quickly, and if they are lack
ing In any of my requirements they get
no place with me.
'6o far, I have not found an aoDlicant
whe came anywhere near what I want
ed. I have also told them that the
position would not be permanent If the
young lady wished to return from Iowa,
l nave received a telegram from her
that she will start for Portland on the
12th of this month, and I thank God
that my hunt for a stenographer Is
ended. In my opinion, at least 90 per
cent of the business men of this city
have found a large proportion of the
applicants for stenographic positions
wholly deficient in more than one re
spect. Our offices are public, and both
men ana women are there many times'
each day on business. It is always
open to Investigation.
"The entire trouble began when a
fallen woman came to my office and
asked for a position. I did not have
one for her, and told her so as soon
as I found out what she was. This
made her angry, and now she has it in
iur me.
"I do not keep my door lncknri a.
peoplo are constantly coming in and
Hums out, ana tne partitions of the
rooms are so thin that one in the office
next to mine can hear all that goes on
in my office. I Intend to sue all the
parties connected with this effort to de
fame my reputation before tho public "
FIRE IN SHIRT FACTORY
STARK - STREET BLAZE DOES
$500 DAMAGE.
Flames Threaten for a Time to
Wipe Out Entire Block of
Wooden Buildings.
Crossed wires in the workshon of
Charles Jacobs' Bhirt factory, at 291H
Stark street, started a fire at about 11:15
o'clock last night that threatened for a
time to. wipe out the frame buildings In
that viShlty. The prompt arrival of the
fire department in response to an alarm
turned in from box 135, at Fifth and
Washington streets, by Demity Sheriff
Henry Parker, saved the shirt factory
building from being entirely destroyed.
The flames were confined to the back
room, the contents of which are a total
loss. Mr. Jacobs places the damage at
aDoui soo, fully insured. The fire will
not seriously Inconvenience him, as re
pairs can be made In a few days.
The building is owned by Mrs. C. Loeb.
of 704 Marshall street. Her loss is small.
Captain of Police Bailey had a num
ber of officers on hand to keep back the
big crowd that assembled. Truck No. 2.
In rounding the corner of Fifth and
Stark streets, swung into a telephone
pole In order to avoid running down a
number of people, and the tackle sup
porting the arc light at the corner was
broken, allowing the lamp to fall to the
ground.
Several ladders belonging to truck No.
1 were run oyer and damaged by truck
No. 2.
Chehalls Adorning Herself.
CHBHALIS. Wash., Aug. IS. (Special.)
More improvement is going on at
Chehalls this Summer than ever before
and the year 1907 promises to be a
record-breaker. John West is Just com
pleting a fine new two-story brick block.
What is it?
In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredients, the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
rtfPRICtg "
V DBJCIOUS V5
Flavoring vanma
-n Lemon
Extracts a
their wide popularity and increas
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
a successful business.
Few tobaccos suit all tastes.
The one that can, most justly,
lay claim to that distinction
being an exquisite blend of
choice flavors, is the famous
LUCKY STRIKE
Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco
Cured by a secret process it -""
does not bite the tongue.
Bums well, gives a long, cool,
tweet smoke, without waste.
Pocket sice, tin box, 10c
ikstrikeSII?!
mmmmv i- s K.. t
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
... CUTICURA REMEDIES .
" had "eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
winter lime ana were
always itchy, and I
could not keep from
scratching them. I
bad to keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
I would have to
soratch through the '
bandages as toe itch
ing was so severe, and
at; times I would have
1 16 tear everything off
my hands to scratch
the skin. I could not
rest or sleep. I had
several physicians
treat me but they
could not give me a
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cuticura
Soap, one box Cuti
cura Ointment and
two bottles Cuticura
Resolvent for about
six days the itching bad ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and I never,
felt better in my life than I do now.
Edward Worell. Band 30th, U. S. Infan
try, Fort Crook, Nebraska."
Tho most torturing and disfiguring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri
tations, and inflammations of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair of in
fants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti
cura Remedies, when all else fails.
Complete External aed Intarnal Traarnent tor Km
Humor of Infant, Children, and A dulif eoniiati of Can
eura Soap (2Sc.) to Cleans tho Skin, Cntlcura Ointment
J90e.) to Hoal tsa Skin, and Cuticura Pllli (Chocolala
boated 3Ac., par vial of 40) to Purify tha Blood.
Sold throuirhoat tha world. Potto, Drug Cham. Corp.,
Sola Propa. Boston, MaM. DopoUi London, Nwbcry,sT
Cbarterhouae 0q. ; Paris, Roberta, 0 Rut de la Paix.
mwr-Mailed Pre. "How to Cur Skin Tortur."
60x100 feet In size. The Coffman, Dobson
banking firm is spending several thou
sand dollars refitting its building. At
tho Washington Training School the
state Is expending 175,000 for new build
ings. Street Improvement work aggregating
over $20,000 has been contracted for and
Is under way and a brick paving contract
may be let Monday night when the
Council meets. The Chehalis Water Com
pany is spending several thousand dollars
putting in new and larger mains to ac
commodate the growing demands of the
city. There Is more new paint to be
seen in town than ever before and tha
Improvement spirit Is apparent on every
hand.
DAIXY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. Maximum temper
ature, 81 degrees; minimum temperatuie,
55 degrees.. River reading at 8 A. M., 8.1
feet: change in last hours, 0.3 feet fall.
Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none;
total rainfall since September 1, 1908, 45.S3
Inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
3907, 46.47 inches; deficiency, 1.15 inches.
Total sunshine August 12, 12 hours; possi
ble sunshine August 12, 14 hours 18 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P.
M. 29.95 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific
time. August 13.
u
si
I4
STATIONS.
-I-
Eureka
North Head . .
Portland
Red Bluff ....
Sacramento
Fan Francisco
Spokane ......
Seattle
BOlO.OO
NW
SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
2 0.00
Ri O.OO
T'NW
6!0.001
4ISE
woio.oo
anio.oo
20SW
4'NW
4iS
Clear
smo.oo
Cloudy
Cloudy
70O.00
WEATHER CONDITIONS. .
Many weather reports are missing this
evening, and it w impossiDie to cerine witn
IRVINGTON PARK
"The Addition' With Character"
Is the coming residence section of Portland. It is
an opportunity for investment you cannot afford to
overlook. Its desirable location, abundance of
natural shade, ease of access and rigid building re
strictions are setting it a high standard aS a private
residence park. See it now get acquainted with its
charms and worth, then ask yourself if you can af
ford to delay another hour in securing your lot.
Alberta car to East 27th, go 3 blocks north to Kil
lingsworth avenue.
F. B. Holbrook Co.
250 Stark St.
PHONE MAIN 5396
Inlaid
Linoleums
FROM
ENGLAND,
GERMANY
AND
AMERICA
$
i
i
!
ROGUE RIVER
Apple Orchard
TEN ACRES
Cost of Orchard and planting (1907) . ,
Value, 1908 $3,000 Value, 1911..
Value, 1909 4,000 Value, 1912.
Value, 1910 5,000 Value, 1913.,
Value, 1914
Profits from fruit, 1913
Profits from fruit, 1914
Profits from fruit, 1915
Profits from fruit, 1916
Profits from fruit, 1917
Total Value Received,
Cost
Gain in 10 years
J1000 cash. Balance on easy tsrma. This table is based on exist
ing conditions. For further particulars address
ROGUE RIVER ORCHARD INVESTMENT CO.
Medford, Oregon
any degree of accuracy the changes that
have taken place on the Pacific Slope dur
ing the last 24 hours. No rain Is report
ed, and the conditions seem to Indicate that
talr weather will continue, with but little
change In temperature.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; northerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY.
Klscr Co. JJobby Imperial Hotel.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND 11 HANI.. '
Ladlesl AaK joar li
Chl-eBes-ter's lMumc
I'llla in Krfi ana i
boxes, tailed with
Take mo alhor.
Uraeirtat. Ask forClII-Cires-TER-"
DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for
yean known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Irving ton
Patik
Resident Si
Everything just as though
you were living in the cen
ter of the business district,
but with none of its noise,
dust or heat.
F. EL Schwan, Agt.
On Grounds All the Tima
30th and Killings worth
rnKwlnt for a1P
md ItrndV
boia netlllcW
Blue Riobon. S
Bar of Tour "
PORTLAND
SNLAID LINOLEUM is an
ideal floor covering for store,
office, kitchen or bathroom.
It is sanitary.
It is more durable than wood,
and far eaiser to keep clean.
. It is elastic, and therefore
easier to walk on than tile or
cement.
The designs are attractive, the
colors pleasing, and
THE PATTERN NEVER
WEARS OFF
A good Linoleum, properly
laid, is almost indestructible.
We carry a full stock of the
finest English, American and
German Inlaid, and especially
invite attention to our tile and
parquetry effects.
J. G. MACK S CO.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
86-88 Third Street
$ 2,750
.$6,000
. 7,000
. 7,500
10,000
1.000
2,500
5.000
5,000
5,000
$28,500
2,750
$25,750
10 years.
-r
The lota In Rose City Park
that front on The Ala
meda? If you have not,
see them at once. When
the busy buying season
opens this Fall, the
chances are that they will
go quickly, and the time
to buy and fret a first-class
location Is right now. Al
though the terrace has an
elevation of almost loo
feet above the rest of
Rose City Park, every lot
has been laid out suitable
for bulldlns; purposes. All
Improvements are included
In the prices which are
very reasonable. The
terms are even more lib
eral than you could ask.
HARTMAN 6 THOMPSON
BANKERS.
Chamber of Commerce,
Ground Floor.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18,
R. A. M. Regular convocation this
(Wednesday) evening, Aug. 14, at 8
o'clock. Masonic Hall. Burkhard build
ing. Mark Master degree. Visitors welcome.
By order E. H. P. E. E. SHARON, Secy.
LINCOLN GARFIELD POST NO.
3. Members of the G. A. R. and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral of Comrade Roswell V.
Pratt. First Wisconsin Infantry and
, Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, at the
First Congregational Church, cor.
Ma1lson and Park St" . at 2 P. M.
today (Wednesday). August M4.
j. w. ci;rran.
S. V. Commander.
., R. A. WOHLFORTH,
Port Adjutant.
SAMARITAN LODGE NO 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at
8 o'clock. Flrat degree. VWtora welcome.
M. OSVOLD, Secretary.
FUNERAX NOTICES.
LEWIS At the family reeldence, 341 Patton
road, August JO, Frederick B. Lewis, aged
2rt years, 5 months. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral aervicea,
which will be held at the United Presby
terian Church, Montgomery St., between 5th
and 6th. at 11 A. M today (Wednesday),
August 14th. Interment Crescent . Grove
Cemetery. Washington County.
J. P. FINLEY SON, Funeral Director.,
No. 261 Sd st.. cor. Madison. I'hon. Main 9.
Dunning. McEntee ft Gllbaugrh, Funeral Di
rectors. ?tu ft Pine. Phone M. 430. Lmdy asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aider
st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
ZELLER-BYRNKS CO., Funeral Direct,
or. 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
V. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
Have
You
Seen
4
r
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN" PACIFIC.
Lravtnc Portland
Shasta Express .
Cottage Grov Passenger.
California Express
San Francisco Express...
West Bids
CorvalUrf Passenger . ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Orov Passenger..
Forest Grove Passenger. .
Arrivinir Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger..
Shasta Express . ..
Portland Express. ........
West Side
Corvallls Passenger. ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger..
Forest Grove Passenger...
8:15 si. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 D. m.
11:30 p. m.
T:00 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
5:20 p. ro.
T:25 a. m.
11:80 a. m.
7:30 p. xn.
11:30 p. m.
0:55 p. m.
10:30 a, m.
8:00 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving: Portland
Tacoraa and Seattle Express. . . .
North Coast A Chicago Limited. .
Puget Sound Limited
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
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.
8:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passengei
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Local Passenger
8:00 a. m.
8:80 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:40 p. m.
8:00 a. xn,
9:45 a. xn.
8:20 p. m.
5 :45 p. zn.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER,
Leaving Portland
Astoria A Seaside Express......
Astoria A Seaside Express
Seaside Special
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger. .
Portland Express
8:00 a, m.
6:00 p. rru
8:10 p. xn.
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, xn.
6:25 p. m.
Saturday only.
Al! other trains dally.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Phone Main 6.)
-Bargain Matinee Today, 23c
Tonight and all week. Matinee Saturday.
Are You a Mason?
The Greatest of all Farce- Corned lea.
One Continuous Laugh.
Eve., 50c, 25c, 15c. Matinee today, 250.
LYRIC THEATER
Phone Main 4683.
Thl. Week the Allen stock Company Pre
senting THE TWO ORPHANS."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices, 10c. 20o. Every eve
ning at S:15. Prices. 10c. 20c and SOo.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 485. Of
fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR
Phones Old. M. 5496: New. A 149.
"THE SCOUT'S REVENGE."
Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:30. Prices. 10o and 20c.
Every evening at 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20e
and 30c.
Next week, last week of New Star Stock
Co. in "The Tie That Binds."
THE GRAND
This Week.
Vaudeville de Luxe.
Harlan Rollison,
European Novelty Act.
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn T. Powers.
Six other big arts.
Three show, dally at 2:30, 7:45 and
9:30 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville.
WII.IJE ZIMMERMAN,
Greatest Artist In Vaudeville.
Blneay's Dog and Cat Pantomime.
8-BIG FEATURE ACTS-8
Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
NOW OPEN
The Hippodrome
11TH AND WASHINGTON.
Continuous performance 11 A. M. to 11
P. M. All the latest and best moving
pictures.
ADMISSION S CENTS
THE
The Rose City's Model Amuse
ment Resort.
' ZOLaA
In Perilous Exnlbltlons on the
High Spiral Tower.
LAST WEEK OF THE
HUNGARIAN HUSSARS.
MOONLIGHT SKATING
In the rink Thursday evening and
four nights more.
9
9
9
9
9
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth.
Portland
vs.
San Francisco
August 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.
Game called at 3:30 P. M. Daily. -Game
called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays.
Ladies' Day Friday
ADMISMON 25c
GRANDSTAND 25c CHILDREN 10c.
NEW TODAY.
$30,000
Three-story brick, corner, paying
$265 per month income; fully worth
$37,500. This week only; part cash. ,
Bollam, Grussi & Higley
128 Third Street.
Russell Street
90x00 On the N. W. cor. Russell and Com
mercial Sts.
PRICE fS250 TERMS.
Mall&VonBorstel
104 Second.
302 E. Burasld St.
EXTRA SPECIALS
23,000 EXTRAORDINARY FINE PROP
ERTY, PAYING 19 PER CENT NET ON
INVESTMENT. FOR PARTICULARS SEE
ME TODAY. F. DUBOIS, WASHINGTON
ULDG., KOO.M 3.