4
rata aiOKJUMi ukeuu.hah, iuesdai, j PL! 14, 1905.
STATEMENT- HOT
HIS, SAYS TAFT
Word Sent Out by Industrial
Headquarters Not Author
ized by Candidate.
TO GIVE VIEWS IN LETTER
Expects to Treat of Subject In Speech
Accepting Nomination Hitch
cock in New York to Se
lect Headquarters.
HOT SPRINGS. Va.. July 13. Judge
Taft was shown th statement given
out by the Taft Industrial headquarters
In Chicago concerning the "anti-injunction
plank" of the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago.
"1 know nothing of the statement to
which you refer," said Mr. Taft. "My
views on the subject of injunctions have
been expressed in my addresses, but I
have neither made nor authorized on my
behalf any expression on the subject
since the Chicago convention What may
be said by some advocate of mine, based
on my opinions or my speeches of course
I cannot say, and could not now be ex
pected to comment on. I expect to treat
of the general subject in my speech and
letter of acceptance."
Tomorrow Mr. Taft will begin dictating
his .speech of acceptance and will be so
engaged during the coming week. He
ha3 not yet prepared a lino of his speech,
although he has considered various parts
of the document and talked with some
of his callers about it.
NEVER HEARD OF STATEMENT
Hitchcock Thinks Chicago Publica
tion Without Authority.
WASHINGTON. July 13. Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
National committee, had his attention
brought tills afternoon to the publication
In a Chicago newspaper which was re
ported to be an unauthorized statement
Issued by the industrial headquarters of
Judge Taft' a views on the anti-injunction
plank of the platform. Mr. Hitch
cock said he hack never heard of the
statement before and he certainly would
have been advised had any such state
ment been authorized by Judge Taft. He
declined to make any comment on the
accuracy of the statement with regard
to Judge Taft's position in this import
ant matter.
It Is recalled by Judge Taft's friends
here that while Secretary of War, Mr.
Taft not. infrequently expressed himself
with great candor upon the subject of
the proper employment of the power of
the legal agency known as the Injunction
in disputes between employers and em
ployes. They point out that the judge
in several public speeches, notably one
In Boston, indicated his belief that the
existing court practice should be regu
lated bo as to admit of the trial of con
tempt cases before other judges than
those issuing the writ, and that in other
respects he was in favor of liberalizing
court practice in the interest of labor,
never, however, going to the extent of
sanctioning the right of suspension of
such writs of injunction without notice
in cases where such action was necessary
to prevent violence or destruction of tan
gible property.
WILIj selkct headquarters
Hitchcock and Sheldon to Begin
Work In New York Soon.
NEW YORK. July 13. George R. Shel
don, treasurer of the Republican commit
tee, returned to the city from Hot Springs
today. F. H. Hitchcock, chairman of the
committee, will arrive here from Washing
'ton tomorrow and the two will spend the
day mapping out the plans of the cam
paign. Among the first things to be done Is the
selection of headquarters which are to be
in New York. Mr. Sheldon said tonight he
had not decided on a place. It is thought
however that the headquarters will be
near Madtson Square.
Mr. Sheldon said he had nothing to add
-to the statement made at Hot Springs and
the work of collecting funds would be be
gun at once
T
GEORGIA LEG ISLtA TOll WOULD
PROTECT AGAINST WILES.
Drafts Bill Providing That Marriage
Brought About Through Aids to
Nature Is Void.
ATLANTA, Ga.. July 13. (Special.)
There will be a sad disillusionment of hus
bands on the day afler, in Georgia, at
least, if a bill introduced by Representa
tive George Gleen, of Whitfield district
and favorably considered by the Assem
bly, becomes a law.
It distinctly provides that an unmarried
woman may use as many artificial aids
to enhance her charms as 3he sees fit,
but if she wants to get married, decep
tion must end with the beginning of court
ship. The measure provides that should
woman entrap man into marriage through
the "use of paints, powder, cosmetics, ar
tificial teeth, puffs, rats, paddings, drop
stitched hose, hlsh-lieeled shoes, peek-a-boo
waists, corsets, or other artifices, the
marriage shall be null and void."
The bill has been referred by the Speak
er of tho House to the committee on ways
and means and is assured of a careful
consideration.
SHOOTS HIS OWN BROTHER
Denver Man Defends Mother From
Attack by Black Sheep.
DENVER. Colo., July 13. While abus
ing his mother and attempting to strike
her with his list yesterday, Bert Fisher,
aged -J. was shot and mortally woundeil
by his brother. James Fisher, aged 20
years. Tho wounded man is in the
County Hospital and physicians eay he
has small chance for recovery. His
brother James is under arrest.
ESTIMATES BUT HALF CROP
Deputy Grain Inspector King Re
ports on Washington Conditions.
SBA.TTLK, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
Washington will not have more than half
a wheat crop this year. This means that
instead of 40.000,000 bushels, the wheat
growers will raise not more than 20,000,000
bushels.
Hot weather and hot winds are respon
sible. The last 10 days have been nota
bly fruitful in multiplying the misfortunes
of I he cereal producers. A week ago. ac
cording to Deputy State Grain Inspector j
o. 13. King, tne great raiuuae wntfti uia-
triet had splendid prospects of a heavy
wheat crop. Still the wheat needed rain
badly, but the kernels had not begun to
deteriorate. Seven days, of scorching,
burning weather, however, have resulted,
Mr. King declared this morning, in almost
ruining the wheat of this section.
If they have the very best of weather
In the Palouse country from now on," said
he, "they will not have more than half a
crop."
The same is true of the Big Bend dis
trict. Grain in that region ten days ago
had an excellent chance to make good,
but the exceedingly burning weather has
cut the prospective output one-half or
more. In Franklin County, grain has
suffered the most, and in portions Mr.
King says it will not have more than a
quarter of a crop. Adams County comes
next, where there is less than half a crop
in the Western portion, and taking the
county over the crop will not be more than
half what it was a year ago. The Walla
Walla district has suffered the least. Mr.
King estimates from reports he has re
ceived that it will produce 60 per cent of a
full crop. Harvesting has begun in Walla
Walla, Franklin and Adams Counties.
WEATHER HOT, DEATHS FEW
EASTERN' CITIES RECORD HOT
TEST DAY OF YEAR.
Two Die in New York and One in
'Boston Several Prostrations
Are Reported,
NEW YORK. July 13. New York was
treated to the hottest day of the year,
the official thermometer reaching 93.3
degrees, though the mercury climbed
several degrees higher in the thermom
eters on the street level. Notwithstand
ing the excessive temperatures only two
deaths from heat were reported by the
police, though there were several- pros
trations. BOSTON, July 13. One death and half
a dozen prostrations marked another ex
ceedingly hot day in Boston during which
the temperature at the weather bureau
soared to 97. During the hottest part
of the day the thermometer at the Art
Museum In Copley Square recorded 108
degrees.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Although
today was the hottest avid most oppres
sive of the present year in this city m
deaths from the heat had been reported
up to 9 o'clock tonight. The Government
thermometer on top of the postofflce
building at 3 o'clock this afternoon re
corded 97.1 degrees.
FOREST FIRES MENACE MAINE
No Rain in Month and Situation Is
Considered Alarming.
PORTLAND, Me., July 13. With a
series of dangerous forest fires scattered
all along the Maine coast and raging
also at various inland points, the situa
tion yesterday was regarded as somewhat
alarming.
There have been no rains for more
than a month and under the scorching
heat of the last two weeks the under
growth In the Maine forests has become
dry as tinder. Thousands of acres of
wild, land have been burned over.
The loss of timber in the Kinee region
alone is estimated at over $100,000, and
the fire in that district Is still uncon
trolled. 101 In Washington, I). C.
WASHINGTON. July 13. This was the
hottest day of the year in Washington.
The bureau thermometer registered 99
degrees and the temperature on the
street reached 104 degrees. A storm later
in the afternoon brought relief and
lowered the temperature 22 degrees.
HOLD-UP WOULD-BE POET
Attempts to Rob Bather and Drops
Verse Wlien He Flees.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. As he ran
from the crowd that had gathered
when he held up Harry Burmeister, a
bather at Golden Gardens, north of the
city, a robber dropped a slip of paper
v hieh his pursuers picked up, and which
tfvealed to them that the gunman had a
poetic turn. Burmeister was in his bath
ing suit when accosted, and the robber
was trying to persuade him to send a
man up to get some coin out of hisclothes
when the crowd became too large for the
comfort of the would-be thief. As he ran
he dropped the slip, with two verses, com
mencing like this:
Kind friend, I am an outcast in this world,
I have no comfortable home.
No father's will to harken to,
No mother .of my own.
OTHER MAN OUGHT TO DIE
Cold Water Changes Views of Would
be Chinese Suicide. .
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. Conclud
ing that suicide was his only way of
terminating troubles caused by a faith
less partner, whom he alleges robbed him
of 540OO. Gim Chin, a Chinese merchant
of Stockton, leaped off the ferryboat
Oakland on one of its regular trips across
the bay.
The plunge into cold water altered his
view of affairs and he battled lustily
for life until the crew of the small boat
sent out for him, hauled him aboard.
He declared that the other fellow is
the man to die after all and avowing
his intention to see that he did, left for
Stockton.
HAYTIENS SHOW HOSTILITY
Foreigners Alarmed Over Attitude.
French Warship There.
PARIS. July 13. Official advices re
ceived here from Port au Prince state that
the situation there is becoming more and
more disquieting since the burning of the
French hospital. An outbreak is feared
among the Haytiens. who are showing
hostility to foreigners. The Freneii
cruiser Chasselou-Kubab is the only war
ship In the harbor.
ACTOR HACKETT RETURNS
Says He Knows Very Little About
Wife's Divorce Suit.
NEW YORK, July 13. James K. Hack
ett, the actor, whose wife, Mary Manner
ing. instituted proceedings for a divorce
during his absence abroad, returned home
from Europe yesterday. The actor stated
that he did not know enough of the details
of the reported suit to make any state
ment at this time.
Spectacles ll.Ou, at Metzgar'a,
5 DEAD; 4
MI5SNG
Result of Storm in Baltimore
Harbor.
SMALL BOATS ARE UPSET
Terrified by Storm, Man Tries to
Leap Overboard, Turning Over
Small Craft Pleasure Par
ty Can't Be Found.
BALTIMORE, July 13. Five men are
known to have been drowned and three
women and a man are believed to have
met a like fate yesterday when a se
vere rain and wind storm passed over
the harbor of this city. Eight men in
a rowboat were endeavoring to reach
Fort McHenry when. one of them, Peter
Deitrich, terrified by the storm, while
attempting to leap overboard upset the
boat. William Delavourt, Joseph Loh
miller ' and Edward Simmons were
drowned. The others righted the boat
and reached the fort safely.
The overturning of a boat in the Spring
Gardens brought death by drowning to
John Harrington.
The finding of an overturned boat in
the Patasco River in which three women
and a man were seen shortly before the
storm, leads to the belief that all four
were drowned. A woman's hat was found
in this boat, with another floating near
by. None of the bodies has been re
covered. DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Erasmus Blakeslee, Soldier Editor.
BOSTON, July 13. General Erasmus
Blakeslee, soldier, minister, author and
editor and prominent in the Sunday
school world as the author, editor and
publisher of the graded Sunday school
lessons, died at his home in Brookllne
today after a brief illness. He was many
times commended for bravery during the
Civil, War and was a Brigadier-General;
T. W. llaskins, Consul at Swalow.
SHANGHAI, July 13. Thomas W. Has
kins, the newly appointed American Con
sul at Swatow, died suddenly last night
at Pel Tai Ho, a seaside resort.
Thomas W. Haskins was appointed from
California. His first service was as a
student interpreter in China, July IS, 1902.
Admiral Thomas Laid to Rest.
NEWPORT. R. I.. July" 13. The body
of Rear-Admiral Charles M. Thomas, who
died at Del Monte, Cal., July 3, was
burled In the Berkeley Memorial Chapel
at Middletown today with full military
honors.
RESULT OF ONE BULLET
Burglar Shoots, Man Drops Lamp,
House Burns.
SAN FRANCISCO; July 13 A bullet
from the revolver of a' burglar caused
the explosion of a lamp which resulted
in the destruction of the home of Knight
W. Burhoe, a clerk at 175 Golden Gate
avenue early this morning. Burhoe was
aroused by a noise in the kitchen, and
lighting a lamp proceeded to make an
investigation. He had not gone far be
fore he was confronted by the intruder,
who opened Are. Burhoe was struck in
the hand and dropped the lamp, which
exploded.
Flames burst forth and the fire spread
rapidly. Mrs. Burhoe was terrified by
the report of the shooting, and made her
escape by the window of her bedroom,
taking her year-old child with her. Burhoe
succeeded in reaching safety by the front
door. The burglar made his escape. Be
fore the fire was extinguished the house
was very badly damaged.
WATCH CAPTORS FIGHT
Immigration Officers in Duel With
lcxican Guiding Chinese.
I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. July 13. Four
Chinese, taken into custody a few mo
ments after they had crossed the in
ternational boundaiy at Calextco, were
witnesses of a revolver duel between
their captors. Immigration Inspectors
Ames and Chandiey, and a Mexican be
lieved to have been their guide. After
about 15 shots had been exchanged the
Mexican disappeared at the edge of the
irrigation canal marking the boundary,
and it is possible he was drowned.
The four Chinese, who were in Mexi
can costume, were captured just after
midnight yesterday morning and ar
rived in this city today to await ex
amination for deportion. It is believed
they were landed at Ensenada some
time ag.- and were brought to the
border in a wagon.
DETECTIVES ARE BAFFLED
Investigation Delayed Because Pris
'oner Cannot Speak English.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. The detec
tives who are investigating the murder of
John Buchneff, the 14-year-old boy whose
body was found in a bin of the Sanitary
Reduction Works Friday, were unable to
learn anything today from August Del
monte, who is held In solitary confinement
on suspicion of being concerned in the
crime. Delmonte does -ot speak Eng
lish and, as the official Italian interpre
ter will not be in the city until tomorrow,
no effort was made to question him.
The officers meanwhile are making a
thorough investigation in the neighbor
hood of the Reduction Works and many
scavengers and employes have been inter
viewed. OFFICER SAVES TWO LIVES
Pulls Out Man Who Attempts to
Rescue Friend.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Two men
were saved from drowning at San Mateo
Beach today by Policeman Edward Nolan.
Louis Renner, a prosperous dairyman of
San Mateo, while swimming in the bay.
was taken with cramps and Joseph Gres
sen. a carpenter, went to his rescue.
Gressen was being pulled under when
Policeman Nolan was attraqted to the
scene by the cries of women bathers. He
swam out to the struggling pair and drew
both ashore.
WALES COMES TO QUEBEC
British Heir Apparent to Attend
Celebration.
QUEBEC, Que.. July 13. Quebec on tie
occasion this month of the tercentenary
celebration of its founding, la planning a
great historic and military pageant. The
heir to the throne of the British Empire
is coming to honor the memory of Can
ada's founder, Samuel de Champlaln, and
his official landing will be made a bril
liant spectacle.
The dedication of the battlefield will
be made the occasion for a military dis
play on July 24. Thousands of soldiers
will be mobilized from all parts of Can
ada, and a score of battleships and
cruisers will be in port, representing the
United States, England. France, Germany,
Spain, Japan and the Argentine Republic.
The Prince of Wales, who will repre
sent King Edward, will arrive here on
July 22, on the battleshiD Indomitable,
the latest, largest and swiftest of British
battleships, and will remain until July
29.
The Indomitable will be preceded by a
fleet of four battleships and two cruisers,
which are expected to arrive here on
Thursday.
PANAMA ELECTIONS QUIET
XO OPPOSITION DEVELOPS TO
SEXOB OBALDIA.
Vnanimously Chosen President All
Ill-Feeling Vanishes and Crowds
Cheer New Official.
PANAMA, July 13. The Presidential
elections throughout the Isthmus of
Panama passed off without disturbance.
Jose Domingo de Obaldia, formerly
Minister of the United States and
acting president during the absence of
Dr. Amador, was elected president. The
supporters of Ricardo Arias, who recently
withdrew his candidacy, decided not to
vote and as a consequence no opponent
to Senor Obaldia was placed in nomina
tion. Notwithstanding this a large number of
voters registered their choice and dem
onstrated the overwhelming majority of
Senor Obaldia's supporters.
From all parts of the republic news is
received here that the elections were
carried on in an orderly manner and.
that Senor Obaldia received all the votes
cast. At the conclusion of the balloting
enthusiastic crowds, headed by a band
of music, paraded the streets of Panama,
cheering continuously for the newly-
elected president.
There appeared to be an absolute ab
sence of ill-feeling between the former
supporters of Senator Arias and the
adherents of Senor Obaldia. Never be
fore has such a friendly spirit been
shown so quickly after mi election. .
STEAMSHIP CREW IN RIOT
Charges Are Preferred Against Offi
cers of Liner Anubis.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. Serious
charges against First Officer Johan
Dohrn, Second Officer Albert Olsen, En
gineer's Assistant Reimers and Commis
sary Officer Braun of the Kosmos Liner
Anubis are made by members of the
crew as the result of an outbreak that
occurred on the steamer Saturday night
and which ended when a riot squad of
policemen arrested, six of the crew for
mutiny.
The seamen are particularly angrry at
Commissary Officer Braun who, they
apsert, failed to provide them with fresh
meat.
According to the men a committee
waited on Braun to protest and Braun
becoming enraged, a riot fallowed.
The officers allege that 16 of the crew
became intoxicated yesterday and at
tacked the officers with knives and
sabers. The crew declare that they will
take the matter before the German con
sul and secure the release of their ship
mates. In addition to the six men held
by the police, ten of the crew are in
irons on the Anubis.
BREAKS UP FURNITURE
Seattle Woman Then Carries Pieces
Out and Starts Fire.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
After she had broken nearly every piece
of furniture in the house today Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, who lives on Gilman ave
nue, Interbay, carried the pieces into
the back yard and set fire to them. She
lighted the pile of kindling, while her
husband was away for a physician.
Neighbors called the police. Patrol
man G. A. Bergstrom turned his atten
tion first to putting out the fire and then,
after experiencing much trouble in getting
into the house, placed the woman under
arrest. She is held temporarily at the
City Jail awaiting a possible inquiry into
her sanity.
The woman had been away yesterday
morning and when she returned she told
her husband, who is a fireman for the
Great Northern Bailroal, that she in
tended to commit suicide. Fearing she
would carry out her threat, he rushed out
of the house to try to rind a physician.
No sooner had he left the house than
the woman started to break up tables and
chairs.
VICTIM OF BOAT-ROCKING
Mrs. Rollo George, of Olympla, Is
Drowned in Talcott Lake.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Rollo George, of Olympia, was
drowned in Talcott Lake this afternoon
as a result of some one in a party of
four rocking the craft, which caused it
to upset. Mrs. George, together with
her husband, her husband's brother and
wife, were in the boat at the time. All
were saved but Mrs. George. Mrs. George
had been married but two years, meeting
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OL I -OF -TOWN PEOPLE
Wo can uv your enttra Crown, Bridce ami
Plate Work In a dar It necessary. Positively
Painless Extracting Free when plates or
bridges are crdoreo. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ton
chairs. Only tas most sclentino and care
ful work.
TEARS IS PORTLAND.
WA WNP AND ASSOCIATES
.n- v lJlt painless Uentlalm.
' Falllnc Bids.,'
Third and Washington Streets.
S A- M. to 8 p. li-i S indays. S te IX
Palaless Extraction. 60); Plates. (5.00.
Both Phones ajnl Hals SOMk
IP
Belching of gas,
sour risings in the
throat, pain after
eating, a general
feeling of heavi
ness, irritability.
these are condi
tions which Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills correct.
"I had a distressed feeling
after eating, often followed by
terrible vomiting spells," says
Mrs. William Dueflv. of 43
Lucas avenue. Kingston. N. Y..
i I k 1: .. . j .11
ouu Lcauic suujcci to aeauiiy
sick headaches. I was cons
tantly belching gas in my efforts
to relieve my stomach. I was in
this condition for nearly three
and a half years, although I
tried a number of doctors. I
was discouraged with them
all, when I read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. A few
boxes helped me wonderfully.
I continued their use until cured
and have had no signs of stom
ach trouble since."
Dr. Williams'
PINK FIIXS
At all druggists or direct from
Dr. WUlUowMedicineCo.,Schcoctadr,N.V.
50 cenri per 001 ; sue Doxca, ga. 1
her husband in Boston. He is the son
of a well-known grocer of Olympia.
E. E. YOUNGWINS TROPHY
Portland Man Best Shot In Soutli
Tacoma Gun Club.
TACOMA, Wash., July 13. E. B. Y.oung,
of Portlund, who has been shooting under
the colors of the South Tacoma Gun Club
this Summer, today won the rxipont
trophy in the competition on the Gun
Club range. Young's score was 42 birds
out of a possible 50,
Sealer L,oses Three Men.
HALIFAX. July 13. With her flag at
One of the
Essentials
of the happy homes of to-day Is m
vast fund of information as to the
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the world's best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed of the World;
not of individuals only, but of tha
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed of
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-knowa
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bovrel complaints are Jwayt more or less prevalent during the Summer
months, and many a man ha ruined his best horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for sth an emergency.
Chamberlain- s CoiSc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these disease and can
always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine.
It is almost certain to be needed before the Summer is orer. Buy it now.
DON'T
WORRY
ABOUT
STAINS
AND DIRT
USE
'FLASH'
tiseptic
Pnd Clearterk
J "Wmkjj sv i;
ANTISEPTIC HAND CLEANER
Is Not a Soap
Docs what soap cannot do removes ink stains, acids, grease,
dirt, oils, color stains, in a "Flash." Leaves the hands free from
injurious and unhealthy matter. "Flash" is composed of
neutral oils, glycerine and ground pumice, being different from
all other cleansers, by its not having any lye or potash in it,
thereby being perfectly harmless to the skin, leaving it soft and
white. Used by mechanics, steamfitters, plumbers, blacks
smiths, surgeons, dentists and everybody. Does wonders for
the housewife.
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY AT
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
PRICE 15c ASK FOR IT
DONT ACCEPT IMITATIONS
CAN BE PURCHASED AT:
Woodard. Clarke
Co., Waah-
lnffton street.
Base & Foth, 629 Union avenue.
J. C. Kitchen, 333 First street.
H. G. Gerke, Penns Station.
E. L. Sechrlst, Arleta. Kern Park.
J. G. GUstrap Hdw. Co., Arleta.
B. C. Heath, Arleta.
J. C. Simmons, KiUingsworth av.
N. B. LaCross, Forest Grove, Or.
Nelson & Hanson, Newberg, Or.
Fox Co.. 209 Second street.
Copeland & Copeland, 1003 Cor
bet t street.
G. O'Connerly, 1070 Corbett street.
Wines & Hauper, 60 Grand ave., N.
C. A. Baker, 35 Grand avenue.
The Morrison & Grand Drug Co.,
ror. Morrison and Grand avenue.
Miller & Kahrs, 192 Grand avenue.
Nome Cash Grocery Co., 220 Grand
avenue.
B. Shemeer & Co., 387 E. Burn
side street.
Orrin P. Spaulding, Northwest Sales Agent
225 MARQUAM BUILDING
half mast for the loss of three of her
crew, the Halifax sealing schooner
Alice Gertrude arrived yesterday from
the Falkland Islands sealing- grounds,
-TAKE A RUN DOWN TO-
NORTH BEACH
On the O. R, & Sf.'a Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. POTTER
r
A DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIP
Down the Columbia Leaves Portland, Ash-Street Dock
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AXD SUNDAY, 8s30 A. 31.
SATURDAYS 0-LY, 2 P. SI.
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
The Beach is more attractive than usual this Summer. Entirely free
from extreme heat and dust, and giving Us crowds of visitors all sorts
of pleasant recreation "
Season Tickets, From Portland $jt95
Saturdny-o-Monday Ticket - - ?322
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets 815. OO
Reauced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office. O. R. & Iff., Third and Wash
ington Streets.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
i' --::
BETTER
THAN SOAP
For You
For Everybody
Geo. C. Meyer, 2 Grand avenue.
R. A. Wilson Drug Co., 1S3 Grand
avenue.
The Jancke Drug Co., 280 Grand
avenue.
Rydeman Bros., 310 Oak street.
C W. Doddridge, 92 Killings
worth avenue.
Rice & Dennison, 281 Third street.
White & Estes, 985 Albina avenue,
Towneend & Schoonhoven. 147
First street.
Mrs. C. A. Hanna, 331 First street.
A. Wicke & Co., 341-345 First at.
Frank Wilcox. Vancouver, Wash.
C. Sr.hwind, 886 Grand avenue.
W. H. Miller, 1001 Main street.
The Soap Store, 422 Wash.
Taylor & Stanton, 308 Pine street.
F. C. Gadke, Oregon City, Or.
Finnigan & Ballou, 288 Third St.
R. Vinson, 292 Third street.
Shaw, Perkius & Mitchell, 328
Stark.
after a run of 43 days. During; a se
vere storm on the t grounds a boat's
crew, Mate Arthur Griffin and two
sailors, were lost.