THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JTTLY 18, 190S
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOXIAX TEI.EI'HOXES.
. Pae. States. Horn
Conntlnc-Ronm .Main 7070 A 0035
City circulation Main 7070 A 6093
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 60UJ
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0005
Compoilng-Room Main 7070 A 8095
City Editor Main 7070 A 8095
"Pl Bulldlne Main 70TO A 80S5
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory servlea
subscribe for The Oregonlan at Bummer
resorts through the following agenta. City
rates. All subscriptions by mall art pttyabl
In advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
long Beach M. W. Rubin
Beavlew St-auha! & Co.
' d. waco Railway Company News Agent
Gear hart Dresser 4 Co.
Beaslde Dresser & Co.
Newport Qeo. Sylvester
Caraon Springs Mineral Hotel
. Collins Springs Belcher Co.
AMl'SEME.XTS.
MRCLt-'AM GRAND (Morrison, between
fclxth, and Seventh) T. Daniel Frawley
and Panlages' players In "The Spoilers."
this afternoon at 2:15; tonight at 8:16.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe.
7:SO and 8 P. M
TlJE OAKB Herr Lind and orchestra of
hlte and Oold." concerts 2:30 p. M. ;
Allen Curtla Musical Comedy Company.
in "A Night In Venice," In Airdome. at
8:15
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock company In "The
Tide of Life." ToniRht, 8:15. Matlneaa
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn
streets) Paeebill today. 3:30 P. M., Port
land ve. Los Angeles.
IRVINGTON TENNIS CLfB (East Twenty
first and Thompson) Oregon stata champion
phM lenni tournament, 10 A. M. to fi
Visitors From Ohio. G. E. Bradfleld
and sons. Shannon and V. H. G. Brad
field, of Barncsville. O., spent a few days
this wek in Portland visiting an old
Barnesville friend, J. J. Parker, who left
that place in to come to Oregon. Mr.
Bradfleld has been connected with the
Fir3t National Bank of his city for a
great while, and this Is his first vacation
for 34 years. On their way westward Mr.
Bradfleld and sons spent nine days In
Yellowstone Park, but now wish thoy had
taken a little less time there In order that
they might have had a little more time In
Oregon. Mr. Bradfield's mother was a
niece of Governor Shannon, of Ohio, and
he was a brother of George Shannon, who
wag a member of the Lewis and Clark
party which came to Oregon in 1805. Both
Mr. Bradtleld and Mr. Parker remember
very well the departure for Oregon of a
turdy and ruddy-faced young man from
their town early in the Spring of 1S49, who
had the habit of putting ln all his spare
moments, while working at blacksmith
Ing, in studying Blackatone, "Story on
Jurisprudence," etc., who was destined to
occupy a large place in the annals of
Oregon. This young man was Matthew
P. Deady. Mr. Bradfleld left Portland
last Thursday night for Ohio.
Letter Prom Phil Metscham. Philip
Metschan, Jr., of the Imperial Hotel, re
ceived a letter yesterday from his father,
Philip Metschan, mailed in Paris, July 5.
Reference was made to the celebration
of the Fourth In that city by the Ameri
can colony, which included a banquet at
tended by hundreds of American residents
and visitors in Paris. Those from Ore
gon were Mr., Mrs. and Miss Metschan,
Miss Pansy Sweetser, C. B. Bishop and
wife. Boy Bishop, H. E. Dosch and
family. Miss Lewis, George Goods and
wife, of La Grande, Trips to points of in
terest in France were outlined for the
next few weeks. Mr. Metschan and family
announced their Intention to sail from
London on their return home October IT,
on the steamer Mlnnetonka, of the At
lantlo Transportation company's line,
after which announcement the writer
added: "And I shall ba glad to be home
again, where I expect to stay for the rest
of my few remaining years."
Brookltx Partt to Arrive. A party
of 130 tourists from Brooklyn, N. T., will
arrive in Portland tomorrow morning and
will spend the day viewing the scenery Jn
and around the city. They will leave to
morrow night for the return trip to the
Kast. The tourist party's special train
will reach the Union Depot at 6:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning over the Southern Pa
cific from San Francisco. After a short
stay in Portland, the visitors will board
the Bailey Gatzert for the trip up the
Columbia River. They will return to the
city at 5 P. M. The tourists have been
invited to attend the First Congregational
Church tomorrow night to hear Dr.
Luther Dyott preach. Dr. Dyott was,
until recently, the pastor of a Brooklyn
church.
Funeral or Frank O'Dka. The fu
neral of Frank O'Dea, who died July 11,
was held at St. Francis Church, and the
Interment was In Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. Pontifical mass was celebrated by
Bishop Edward J. O'Dea, brother of the
dead man. Father Verwilghen. of Van
couver, was assistant: Father W. A. Daly
was deacon, and Father O'Hara was sub
deacon. Ignatius McXamee was master
of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were
Fathers Black. Waltt. Butler. O'Brien.
Lamb. Wagner and Pope. Mr. O'Dea
was 49 years of age and had long been
a. sufferer from cancer.
Attend Cherry Fair Today. A large
number of Portland people will attend the
Cherry Fair at Salem today. About 100
business men have signed up with the
Commercial Club as Intending visitors to
Balem for the day and many others will
go. There will be no special train for the
affair, the excursionists going and re
turning to suit their own convenience.
Special rates have been made by1 the
Southern Pacific and the Oregon Electric
Railway.
Lawyer McKercher Here. Clark Mc
Kercher, attorney for the Department of
Justice, Washington, D. C, is in the city
for a few days taking testimony in the
case of Ruggles vs. the United States in
volving the right to a clerical position at
Vancouver Barracks and the case of
Lockwood vs. the United States for
fcao.000 growing out of a mall contract
between Salt Lake and The Dalles. Mr.
McKercher is staying at the Portland.
Rev. Charles Ryan Adams, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Fargo,
N. D., will occupy the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and
Twelfth streets, today, both morning and
evening, in the absence of the pastor. At
10:30 o'clock he preaches upon the subject
The Isolation of Obligation." At 7:45 P.
M., the subject will be. "The Graven
Hands." The quartet will also sing sev
eral musical numbers.
"What Are the Dead Doing?" will be
Luther R. Dyott's subject ln the First
Congregational Church, tomorrow at 7:4I
P. M. Dr. Dyott's subject at U A. M.
will be: "That Other Mile."
- Steamer Northland sails direct for
Rin Francisco Saturday evening. Cabin
$10, steerage $5; meals and' berth included.
C. H. Thompson, agent. 12S Third street.
For Rent. Store. 4C-0 Washington street,
!5.x6, lot 2oxlt; six rooms upstairs. E.
J. Daly. 222 Falling building.
For Rent. Store (20x30), best retail
location; long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward, 1H Second street.
Dr. Baar will return from Europe July
12. Office Oregonlan building SOS. Hours
by appointment only.
Demonstration of Iced tea, delicious
nd cool, today at Dresser's, Fifth and
Stark streets.
For Rent. A few nleo offices ln The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
H. N. Mount, of Eugene, will preach to
morrow. John C. Shillock law offices removed
to Gerllnger bldg., Second and Alder sts.
Beach & Sihox, attorneys. Board of
Trade, Fourth and Oak streets
Many Streets Usder Way. The
Maegly Junction Improvement Club is
getting many of the streets -of that dis
trict ready for improvements. The mem
bers have been busy circulating petitions
for improvements and making prepara
tions for the coming of manufacturing
concerns in that section. A force of more
than 30 men is clearing brush and grad
ing out the streets. More than four miles
of six-inch water mains are being laid.
A committee from the club has taken up
with the railroad company the project of
erecting a passenger and freight depot,
and an answer Is expected before the next
meeting of the club. Several manufactur
ing concerns are ready to start work on
their plants as soon as the depot ques
tion is settled.
Work on Union-Avexus Bridge. The
Pacific 'Iron Works Company is complet
ing the piers for the Union-avenue bridge
across Sullivan's Gulch. Within the next
two weeks the concrete piers will all be
ready for the iron for the bridge. Some
of the iron has already arrived and the
rest is due. The latter part of the month
the work of erecting the frame of the
bridge will b started. It will be about
October 1 before the new bridge can be
completed and thrown open to public
traffic. The next bridge will probably be
built at East Twelfth street across Sul
livan's Gulch, as the wooden structure
there is an old one and has stood about
16 years. It leads to the Holladay Park.
Hold Sweetpea Competition. The
Busy Bee Club held its second annual
sweetpea contest at Peninsula Station
yesterday afternoon. Edith' Johnson,
president of the club, took the majority
of honors, winning the first prise for the
best colored flowers arid the best kept
garden, as well as the best quality of
bloom; Edna Weber, vice-president, won
the honors for best arrangement of her
flowers. Bertha Miller won two second
prizes: Manila Lewis won first prize for
the best wnlte bouquet, and Malva Hubert
won a prize for having the second-best
arranged bouquet.
Placed in Receiving Home. Gertrude
Star, a niece of Esther Mitchell, of Holy
Roller fame, has been placed in the
custody of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety by order of Judge Gantenbein. Until
recently the child has been in the care
of an aunt on the East Side, but ill
health prevented the relative from caring
for the girl longer. Esther Mitchell is
now in the Washington State Asylum for
the Insane at Steilacoom. .
Church Will Celebrate. At a meet
ing to be held tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock In the assembly hall of St. Law
rence Church plans will be discussed for
the celebration of the 25th anniversary
of the dedication of St. Lawrence Church.
The earnest co-operation of the members
of the parish is requested by the com
mittee in charge of the arrangements. A
large attendance is expected at tomor
row night's meeting.
Carman Warehouse Plans. Architect
Otto Kleemann has the plans for the six
Btory brick warehouse and factory for
J. L. Carman ready. It will be built on
the northwest corner of Eighteenth and
Upshur streets, and will be 100x100.
L STEEL . HERE
TRAIXLOAD OF MATERIAL FOR
COIXTRY CLUB GRAXDSTAXD.
Teams Are Hauling It to Site and
Construction AVHI Commence
in a Few Days.
Structural steel has arrived from the
East for the big concrete end steel
grandstand at the Country Club site and
work will be instituted within the next
few- days on the $50,000 pavilion. The
steel comprises a complete train load and
between 15 and 20 teams are now engaged
In unloading the cars and hauling the
material out to the Country Club
grounds. Work of excavating and grad
ing for the foundation of this structure
begins the first of next week, and work
will be given to not under 50 structural
iron workers from that time on until
the pavilion is completed.
The contract for the grandstand will
be let within the next three or four days
and the entire job is to be completed not
later than September 1. The excavators
and graders now at work finishing the
mile race course will be diverted from
that task to the work of erecting the
grand stand Just as soon as the race
track is ready for' the gang of surfacers
who are now engaged on the north seg
ment of the mile oval.
Although the Country Club had here
tofore estimated that the eight racing
stables would be large enough to pro
vide quarters for all the entries that
would be received, the directors will,
within the- next week, let contracts for
the construction of not fewer than four
extra barns. The eight buildings now
nearly completed have a capacity of
about 175 race horses, but inasmuch as
more than that number have been listed
in the early closing events, and the filing
list includes about 40 per cent additional
for the late closing events, there will have
to be erected several additional barns.
The building committee of the Country
Club is now planning to have at least
four barns, each one larger than any of
those now being built, ready to receive
the entries for the late closing and
"open" events, of which there will be
about 12 or 15, Judging from the way
the entry blanks are now coming In.
The Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company has just completed the string
ing of an extra trolley wire on the East
Ankeny lines, one out the Rose Ctty
Park and the other out the Montavilla
line, ln order to bear the extra load dur
ing the race meet and livestock show.
The material for the two loops on these
lines is now being laid down and by the
time the light harness racing strings
have arrived here, every facility for
handling the extra traffic will have been
provided.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the
O. R. & N. railroad, has authorized the
laying of more than one mile of side track
to accommodate the passenger coaches
which will be used in moving the crowds,
and he has already ordered the laying
of a spur -and sidetracks to be used in
delivering the livestock exhibits on the
grounds without change of cars from
their point of origin. According to the
estimates made, the O. R. & N. will be
obliged to lay not less than two miles
of track to take care of the entries in
the various race events and the divisions
of entries for the livestock show. The
railroad company expects to have these
added facilities in shape by September
10. or earlier.
The cross streets from Sandy Road
which lead to the bluff overlooking the
race track and which will be used by
automobiles and pleasure vehicles, are
practically opened up and will be ready
for the extra movement of traffic in' two
or three weeks. The Rose City Park
and the Montavilla loops, which will be
installed to give more satisfactory trans
portation service, are now in the hands
ot the construction department of the
street railway company and will be
ready before the majority of the out-of-Portland
strings of horses and herds of
livestock entries will begin to arrive.
As showing the interest that is being
taken in this the first annual Pacific Na
tional livestock show, it need only be
mentioned that fully 100 head of fat stock
will be listed from Claghorn. Idaho,
alone. This little town is the center of
a rapidly widening livestock producing
territory, and the few stockmen of that
region have decided to put their thor
oughbreds in competition with the finest
herds of Oregon.
Today and Monday will be positively
the last days for discount in East Side
j fas bills. Portland Gas Company.
DEATH SUMMONS
JOHN F. GAPLES
Honored Citizen Succumbs to
Paralysis After Illness of
Almost Two Years.
WAS CONSUL AT SANTIAGO
Served With Credit in Diplomatic
Position Member of -Legislature,
District Attorney and
Presidential Elector.
After a long and honored career as
one of the most successful members of
LATE JOHN F. CAPLES, WHO DIED AT HIS HOME YESTERDAY
ft x 'fttT"4i'
the bar in the state, John F. Caples
died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home in Sellwood. All the living
members of his immediate family were
at his bedside, his death being not un
expected. In October, 1906, Mr. Caples was
stricken with paralysis and had been
confined to his home almost constantly
ever since. Last Friday his condition
became more serious, and he gradually
grew weaker until yesterday morning,
when he expired.
For years Mr. Caples had been rec
ognized as one of the most prominent
lawyers in this city and in the state.
And it was not only as a lawyer that
he shone, for as an orator and a diplo
mat his career was equally as success
ful as in his profession. As a patriotic
American citizen he had no superiors
and few equals. His patriotism was In
tense, so much so that it camevto be
the occasion of general remark.
"Knoivn as Judge Caples.
For years he bore the title of Judge,
though he never occupied a position
on the bench: Until two years ago,
when he became physically unable to
attend to his professional duties, he
was the senior member of the firm of
Caples & Allen. His. first law partner
was Marlon F. Mulkey, father of ex
Senator F. W. Mulkey. On the death
of Mr. Mulkey the name of the ' firm
was changed to Caples. Hurley & Allen.
When Judge Hurley was appointed to
the bench, the firm became Caples &
Allen.
John Fletcher Caples was born In what
is now known as Ashland County, Ohio,
January 12, 1832. of a family that had
long been identified with the Jurispru
dence of that state. His education was
acquired at Risdon. now Fostoria. and at
the Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela
ware. His early legal training was with
the then leading firm of attorneys in
Northern Ohio and he was subsequently
admitted to the bar in 1S53.
Taking an early interest in politics he
became a delegate to the Chicago conven
tion which nominated Abraham Lincoln
for the Presidency.
Mr. Caples served in the Government
service during the war until the Summer
of 1865, when he brought his family to the
Coast via the Isthmus. San Francisco
and Vancouver. Washington Territory, ln
which latter city he engaged in the prac
tice of law and was elected City Attorney.
Makes Home in Portland.
A year later Mr. Caples removed to
Portland and had resided here ever since.
In 1872 he was elected a member of the
Legislature and served as chairman of the
Judiciary committee. In 1878 he was elect
ed District Attorney, his territory com
prising Multnomah. Washington, Clacka
mas, Columbia and Clatsop Counties,
which office he held for six years in suc
cession, an honor hitherto accorded to no
attorney in the district.
Dfrlng his service Mr. Caples estab
lished an enviable record as a prosecutor,
his fame extending far beyond the borders
of the state. In addressing and influenc
ing a Jury Mr. Caples had, during his
prime, few equals among the practitioners
at the bar in the country.
United States Consul at Santiago.
In 1S97 he was appointed United States
Consul-General at Santiago, Chile, and
while holding this Important post had op-
portunity to exercise that diplomacy and
tact which have been his conspicuous
characteristics and which were especially
required by reason of the complications
engendered by the Spanish-American
War. Mr. Caples resigned in 1901 andre
turned to Portland, where he re-engaged
in the general practice of law.
In 1892 Mr. Caples served as a presi
dential elector for Oregon and bore the
vote of the state to Washington, serving
ln a similar capacity in IIS.
Eloquent Platform Orator.
As an orator, an eloquent and effective
platform speaker, and general trial law
yer, Mr. Caples was excelled by few, and
within the State of Oregon until a few
years ago no man was personally known
to more people than he. He was a mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church
since his youth, and held many lay offices
in that body and also served as a member
of the General Conference of the church
at Cleveland in 1896. Fraternally he was
associated with Portland Lodge, No. 55,
A. F. and A. M-. the consistory and the
32d degree of Scottish Rite; the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and Evening
Star Grange.
In Champaign County, Ohio, the de
ceased was married to Sarah J. Morrison
in 1854. Mrs. Caples having been born in
Ohio, and her death occurred in California
in 1877. Six children born to this union
survive: Mrs. W. H. Saylor, Mrs. M. C.
Matthew, Miss Jennie Caples and Mrs.. B.
Lee Paget, of Portland: Mrs. A. M. An
thony, of Palo Alto, Cal., and R. A. Ca
ples. of Gaston.
There are also five grandchildren r
Charles C. Anthony. John C. Matthew.
Evelyn Saylor. Merwyn E. Paget and
Lowell C. Paget.
RIDING TEACHER ARRESTED
"VV. G. Brown Charged With Selling
Horses He Had Mortgaged.
William G. Brown, manager of the
Portland Riding Club, 505 Aider1 street,
the fashionable resort of its kind in
the city, was arrested last night on a
warrant sworn out before Judge Van
Zante in the Municipal Court, charging
him with larceny by bailee. Ho was
taken into custody at the riding club
and went with an officer to the police
station, where he was given his release
after having been "booked" and after
he had deposited a check for $1500 to
guarantee his appearance today in the
Municipal Court, where the charges
against him will be heard.
The complainant in the case is Frank
O. Zlegler, of 294 Grand avenue, of the
firm of Hill & Ziegler, dealers in hay,
grain and feed. In filing his informa
tion with District Attorney Cameron,
in whose office the charges were drawn
up, Mr. Ziegler acted on behalf of his
firm. He alleged that during recent
months Mr. Brown contracted a bill for
feed amounting to $1100, which he was
unable to pay and that to secure the
debt Brown gave a mortgage on sev
eral horses in his stables, which he
claimed as his own property. It is
further alleged that on July 7, notwith
standing the fact that this mortgage
was still ln force and the feed bill un
paid, Mr. Brown shipped the mortgaged
animals to Seattle, where he sold them
for $1700. Through Mr. Joseph, their
attorney. Hill & Ziegler made demands
which were not satisfied, so the matter
was laid before the county prosecuting
officer.
The situation was further compli
cated last night, when the warrant was
issued, by the announcement made by
Mr. Joseph that he had discovered that
at the time the mortgage was given his
clients there were other claims of own
ership to the horses in question than
Brown's and this point was brought
forward with the object of showing
criminal Intent on the part of the de
fendant. THIS SUITOR O'ER ARDENT
Will Explain in Court His Peculiar
Wooing Methods.
, In order to rid herself of the persistent
company of Fred Femer, Miss Susie Bell,
of 288 Third street, will have that young
man before the Municipal Court today.
She charges that not only did he haunt
her with proffers of undying affection,
but that he got to working odd ruses ln
order to gain her company after she re
fused to recognize htm on the street.
Her patience became exhausted when she
returned home to find he had gotten hold
of a key and was waiting her arrival in
side. Overcome with rage she admits she
gave him her frank opinion regard
ing bis personality and ordered him
out. Then he lost his temper,
seised her by the throat and was busy
choking ber to death when her fright-
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S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHIS President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-Prealdent
DR. A. S. NICHOLS.. 2d Vlce-Pre't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. (;ILL Aaalatant Secretary
C. W. DEtiBAFT Caabier
ened screams attracted neighbors and the'
police.
The young man now says his affections
have soured and that he despises the
young woman with a hate that is ever
lasting. He declares she robbed him of
$50. smiling upon him as long as he had
money and snubbing him as soon as his
pockets lost their yellow glint. He has
requested an interview with one of the
District Attorney's assistants and says he
will swear to a complaint charging the
erstwhile object of his fondest fancy
with robbery.
WILL FACE LUNACY BOARD
Hamilton's Counsel Files Insanity
Complaint With County Court.
An insanity complaint having been
lodged against Fred Hamilton, the ath
lete who was caught while robbing Heit
kemper's Jewelry store, he will be exam
ined by a lunacy commission. John F.
I,ogan swore to the complaint yesterday.
Mr. Logan insists that Hamilton is in
sane, but the football player stoutly de
nies It.
It Is probable that Drs. W. B. Joseph!,
W. T. Williamson, and Sam C. Slocum
will be members of the commission, the
two former as appointees of the County
Court, and the latter at the instance of
Hamilton's counsel. It is also likely that
District Attorney Cameron will appoint
a physician to consult with the other
three.
Hamilton waived examination yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. He was then
bound over to the grand jury, and his
bond fixed at J25O0. Several of Hamil
ton's friends are said to know that dur
ing the last few weeks his mind has been
unsound in money matters. Stories are
told of how he tried to borrow large sums
of money with which to purchase dia
monds, and offered to subscribe (500,000
to the campaign fund, before the June
election.
WEBSTER FAILS TO ACT
Xo Response to Sheriff's Letter Ask
ing for Conference.
Although requested by Sheriff Stevens
to name a time when a conference may
be had concerning affairs at Kelly Butte,
the County Court has not yet answered
that official. The offices of the Sheriff
and Judge Webster are in the Courthouse,
but Sheriff Stevens thought best to no
tify the Court by letter that he wished
to take up the matter formally.
The law passed by popular vote in June
gives the Sheriff the custody of all the
county prisoners. The Commissioners
have said that they expect to use only
city prisoners at' Kelly Butter hereafter,
so no county prisoners have been sent
out since the new law went into effect.
There were 64 county prisoners at the
Butte, and there are now but 24.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington st.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
TAKEA CAR.
AH cars transfer to or pass McAllen &
McDonnell. Take advantage of the
great closing out sale. All stocks are
included ln this sweeping clearance.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3281.
Hay Crop Is Very Heavy.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 17. (Special.)
Washington County is gathering one of the
heaviest hay harvests for years. In many
places clover has yielded .from three to
four tons to the acre. The acreage of hay
lands is increasing from year to year,
owing to the dairy industry, which is en
couraged by the milk condensers at For
est Grove and Hillsboro.
34i "Wash's
Cor 7,
Fhop at & ppecialty tor.
Quick xrvlce. Experienced fit
ter. Courteou" treatment.
GLOVES
H1.75 l-button length Bilk
Glove, pair 85c
Kayser'a beat, black, white ana
colore.
and 75c two-claap 811k
ase
Glovea
ah h.v HnuhlA enrer tlrja.
$1.25 two-button. Chamois
Gloves, pair
2 73 16-button length Chamois
white or cream colore S1.&B
ft
HAWTY0U'
HEARD OF IT?
CRUSHED RASPBERRY ICE
CREAM.
SHETLAND'S, Morrison Near 4tk
SHAW'S '
f
t;) r.T
ft
FURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH . W A T TP
10 and 110 Fonrtfa Street. . 1 Y 1 A jL JL A.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Wathloxtos
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States.
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
265 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
HANDSOME ARRIVALS
IN
GENUINE SHELL
CAMEOS
BROOCHES and SCARF PISS
Genuine hand-cut Italian Cameoa
of exquisite hand-carvlne. Bet In 14
karat solid gold hand-engraved aet
tlng". This la undoubtedly the handsom
est display ever made in Portland.
We want you to aee them. To make
buying easy we will extend these
special prices or
Friday and Saturday Only
BROOCHES
$15.00 $20.00 $25.00
$6.00 $8.50 $12.00
$30.00 and $50.00
SCARF PINS
$12.00
$5.00
$15.(? $20.00
$8.00 $10.00
Special Price Throughout the
Store For These-Two Days.
Our watch-repairing department is
In charge of an expert. We guarantee
evtfry Job. Dissatisfaction is impos
sible. LEFFERT'S
Z72 Washingtrn Street.
Between Third and Fourth.
WANTED
The hardest cases of MORPHINE, OPIUM
and LIQUOR addictions to cure in ten days
by our new PAINLESS method. No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or Iops
of sleep. Only sanitarium Jn the world
aivlns UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE.
Money can be placed in bank and payment
made after cure is realized. Patients who
cannot visit Sanitarium can be cured pri
vately at home. References: Any Banker,
Minister. City Official or Citizen of Lebanon.
Write today for large free booklet of par
ticulars. Address
C ETA RC ROFT SAX IT A RICM,
Department 50, LEBANON. TEXN,
Try It For
Sunday's Dessert
Crushed Raspberry Ice Cream.
SWETLAND'S: Main 419, A4213
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
inn
D0NT MISS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
when buying paint materials to
buy the best that's made and
pay only a reasonable price for
them. Buviufr here means just
this: BAY STATE, a quality
that 's lasting, protecting, beau
tifying and economical.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, TKorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL GEOCEES AND DEUGQISTS
Crashed Raspberry
Ice Cream
One of the Finest Creams We Make.
SWETLAND'S
A Wise Woman
will try and preMrre her beauty. A Hoi
ed ot hair Is one of the algiiMt charms
Imperial Hair Regenerator
tVVr a -q restores way or Bleached Hair tc
&jf jlia any natural color. It ia clean, dura
A J bio, when applied cannot be detect
ed. sample of hair colored free
rnvacy assured.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MF6.C0., US W.234 SL.NewYorfc
JfcoM jxuiu sxa amine! fetraea,
Frozen Goodness
Crushed Raspberry Ice Cream, as We
Make It.
SWETLAND'S, 273 Morrison
"The Proof of the pudding is in the
eating thereof, and not in chewing the
string." Hislop's Vanila and Lemon
Extracts are real. Don't buy colored
water.
It's L
USCIOUS
SWETLAND'S
CRUSHED RASPBERRY
ICE CREAM.
Phones: Main 419, A 4213.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
StS.OO Full Pet of
Teetb. 84.00.
Crown, and Biidge
vork, 3.00.
Room 405, Pfkum.
Open Evening, Till 7.
Schwab Printing Co
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
SXAR.K STREET
mmnr'S zirohsistud
MOST PA L AT ABLE
'. , !: ui flit
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
EL SUffSHJElMER. 72 THIRD VP-