Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXTXG OREGOXIiX, MONDAY, JXTLY 20, 1903,
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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inbMrihs for Tna Oregonian at Summer
resorts through the following asenta Cltr
rates. All subscriptions by mail are payable
in tavince.
Ocean Park r" w Hill
The Breakers J. M Arthur
"I Beacn M. W. Rubin
Eeavlew ...Bt-auhal Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent
if " Dresser i-o.
F.easide Dresser 4 Co.
rwewport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
-" springs Belcher Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
L,'n na seventh) T. Daniel Frawley
and Pantages' players In "The Spoilers"
this afternoon at 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville do Luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and I) P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
In "An Easy Mark." In Airdrome, at 8:15
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The
Player." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
0:15.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
aiixhn streets) Baseball todav, Chicago
Ladies vs. Wabash team. 8:30.
Holds Religious Services. Business
was suspended yesterday by the con
ference of the Church of the Brethren,
in session at the First Church, Killings
worth avenue, and the entire day was
given up to religious services. Meetings
were held In the morning and afternoon,
and at night there was a missionary rally.
At 12 o'clock the delegates and ministers
partook of a luncheon in the basement of
the church. The conference will continue
today and tomorrow, although the routine
business was almost completed Saturday.
Some committees and members of the
board remain to be elected. On- tomorrow
night will occur the climax of the con
ferenceconference communion and feet
washing services. This is a ceremony in
which the entire delegation and local
members will take part, and is a peculiar
rite of this church.
Parish Will, Celebrate. The parish
ioners of St. Lawrence decided at a meet
ing held in their assembly rooms last
night fittingly to celebrate the Jubilee of
the 2o:h year of the founding of their
parish. The enthusiasm was character
istic of the people and an elaborate pro
gramme was mapped out. The feast of the
saint whose name the church bears oc
curs on "August 10. and the celebration
will fall, on the following Sunday. Au
gust Vi. An executive committee will
meet the coming week to make arrange
ments for the public celebration, which
will take place in connection with the
Sunday services.
Deer Killed Near City. A party of
Portland hunters, headed by Charles
Cook, a contractor, left the city yester
day morning at 3 o'clock in an automo
bile and a few hours later returned bring
ing with them a fine buck deer that they
had shot within ten miles of the city.
The deer was shot in the woods, between
T-innton and Holbrook. When brought to
the city In an automobile, it was an
object of much interest and great sur
prise' was expressed by those who knew
how near Portland it had been killed.
The head was exhibited at a local cigar
store and will later be mounted.
Notice to Express and Transfer Men.
Bids will be received at room 200 Orego
nlan building, up to and including July
25. 1SKIS, for tlie transportation and cart
r e,e of all editions of The Oregonian and
Evening Telegram to the Postoffice. ex
press office, trains, boats, streetcars,
newstands, etc., from August 1, 1908, to
August 1, 119. For information as to
amount of work and time required apply
to the mailing clerk .either newspaper,
from 2 to 6 o'clock any afternoon. The
rlRht to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Oregonian Publishing Company.
Death of Peter McGvire. Peter Mc
Gulre. a veteran of the Civil War, died
at his home. 1188 Mississippi avenue, July
17, at 70 years of age. He had been a
member of Company D, Wisconsin In
fantry. Tne funeraj will be held today
at 10:30 A. M. from Holman's chapel and
the Interment will be in the G. A. K.
Cemetery. The funeral services will be
under the auspices of General Compson
Post. G. A. R. All veterans of the Civil
War are Invited to attend the. services.
Lutherans in Convention. The an
nual convention of the Swedish Lutheran
Mission Church will be held in Powell
Valley Sunday and Monday. July 25-26, in
William Peterson's Grove. hear the
church. Services will be held Sunday at
10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Monday services will
will be held in the church at 2 and 8 P.
M. Meals will be served in the church.
All the services will be In the Swedish
language.
Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of
the Montavllla Board of Trade has been
postponed from tonight until tomorrow
night to give the members an opportunity
to attend the trial of Policeman Murphy
at the City Hall. Tomorrow night the
Board of Trade will take up and complete
arrangements for the banquet to be held
August 3, and will also consider street
matters.
Funeral of Charles Ward French.
The funeral of Charles Ward French, who
died Julv 17. was held yesterday from
his late home. 47 East Fifteenth street.
North, and interment was in Kiverview
Cemetery. Mr. Ward was a Civil War
i-eteran, a member of Company K, Thirty
lecond Massachusetts Infantry.
Wanted. Modern eight or nine-room
house. West Side; will take lease; will
also consider building proposition. Re
sponsible party. C 99, Oregonian.
To Give out for adoption, a healthy
baby girl, 3 weeks old; good parentage.
Phones: C 2096. Woodlawn 1402.
For Kent. Store (20x50), best retail
location: long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward, lot Second street.
Taft Republican Rally. Baker Thea
ter. 8:15 P. M. Senator Fulton will speak.
Everybody invited.
W. J Colville will lecture today, at
1:30 P. M., at Mrs. Mallory's parlors, 601
Yamhill street.
Dr. Baar will return from Europe July
S. Offlce Oregonian building . Hours
by appointment only.
For Rent. A few nice) offices in The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 301.
John C. Shillock law offices removed
to Gerllnger bldg.. Second and Alder ats.
Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye, Ear; Marquam.
Dr. Fenton. dentist, has returned.
PUBLIC BATHS ARE OPENED
They Will Be In Service Throughout
Summer Season.
The public baths, located at the foot of
Jefferson street, on the West Side, were
opened for the season of 1908 yesterday.
1-lxtenslve repairs have been made In the
1 oat and rooms, and from now until the
dose of the vacation period the baths
vtll be open to the public The baths
tt re under the control of the Department
of Parks of the city, which body has
adopted the following schedule and rules
f jr the management of the same:
On pay days, use of trunks or suit and
one towel will be furnished at a fee of
I'd cents, which includes use of locker.
On free days persons coming to the baths
ill supply themselves with towel and
suit or trunks, but will be allowed use of
locker without cost.
Bathing hours for the week are divided
as follows: For hours :30 to S P. M.,
Monday, men and women, 25 cents; Tues
day, girls and women, free; Wednes
day, girls and women, free: Thursday,
men and women. 26 cents; Friday, men
and women, 25 cents; Saturday, men and
women, 2o cents; Sunday, 1:30 to 5, men
free; bathe closed Sundays at 6 P. M.
From 7 to 8:30 P. M., Monday, men and
women, 25 cents: Tuesday, men, 25 cents
Wednesday, men and women, 25 cents
Thursday, men, 25 cents; Friday, men
and women, 25 cents; Saturday, men and
women, 25 cents. Boys' hours are from
9 to 13 A. M., every day, and 1:30 to 3:30
P. M.. every day, except Sunday.
Emil T. Mische, superintendent of
parks, said last night that only about
100 people patronized the baths yesterday.
but that the small attendance was prob
ably due to the people not being informed
of the hours and rules. Printed cards
have been provided which are to be dis
tributed this week so that the public may
De posted Hereafter.
Hard Luck Story of
Fishing Trip
Portlander Not Only Falls to
atch Any Flab, bnt Lose
Purse Containing- Money and
Diamond Pin.
JESS H. HARRINGTON, the genial
young- proprietor of the Portland
Hotel cigar store. Is responsible for
the story of an eventful vacation. Mr.
Harrington and his wife, accompanied
by a party of friends, started out on a
trout-fishing expedition in Eastern Ore
gon. In the vicinity of Cove.
The entire party took horses out of
Cove, and with several pack-mules,
rode to the Little Mlnum, where they
spent a lot of valuable time, were
scorched to a turn, and got nothing to
show for it. . They came back as far as
La Grande, and stopped there with
some relatives of Mrs. Harrington's,
and set about making plans for an
other fishing trip close by.
As they were starting out one of the
rigs in which the crowd rode ran over
a little inoffensive dog. The Injured
canine picked Itself up and without a
murmur or a whine laid right, down
and died. When they had gotten along;
a little farther, they sighted a horse
and buggy coming in the opposite di
rection, but, when the horse drawing
the aforesaid buggy sighted them he
"jess nache"lly ra'red 'roun' on his hin"
legs'" and took to the woods, dumping
the occupants out in his flight. A
member of Mr. Harrington's party,
who was mounted, gave chase, and af
ter a five-mile run, overtook the run
away. As a climax to all of this misfortune.
Mr. Harrington, on leaving the -La
Grande house, had taken off his dia
mond scarfpin and placed in his puree,
which contained a 120 gold piece and
some small change, putting it in the
pocket of a pair of trousers which he
did not Intend to wear until his return.
When he got back, after a three-days'
stay, he found that the house had been
robbed during his absence, the robbers
taking his pin and gold, among other
things. He is wohdering who was the
hoodoo o'f the party.
SUNDAY LID SPRINGS LEAK
Police Find Plenty of Evidence but
Not Source.
There was a sudden but certain leak
in the lid yesterday, and as a result the
City Jail entertained an unusually
large number of inebriates. The leak
occurred in the afternoon, and by S
o'clock its effects were apparent in
many sources.
Patrolmen began sending In calls for
the patrol wagon, and the wagon hur
riedly picked up half a dozen or more
men who were maudlin. They were
found upon the streets in different
parts of the city, chiefly in the North
End. however, and in the possession of
each, when taken to the station, were
half-emptied flasks.
Some of the flasks contained stuff
that looked and smelled like whisky,
but probably never saw ' a distillery.
Others contained an alcoholic imitation
of gin, three drinks of which Is guar
anteed to make a "squirrel fight a
bear."
Though helplessly Intoxicated, none
of the bottle-users would divulge to
the officers where they procured the
liquor. The number and condition of
the men were positive evidence of a
leak in Portland's Sunday lid, but offU
cers failed to locate the spot where It
had occurred. However, extra details
were assigned by the Chief in the
North End districts. In the hope of
locating the saloonmen who were vio
lating the law.
SPORTS AT CLUB'S JINKS
(Continued from First Page.)
more so that openings of his pocket
pointed downwards. '
Football In Long Grass.
Over the capacious pasture field of
some Lewis River bottom fanner, foot
ball men and baseball men got Into ac
tion simultaneously. One squad played
soccer, while farther over in the long
grass George McMillan, Multnomah's
president, and Lonergan achieved distinc
tion as strictly amateur twlrlers. These
two games were followed by football un
der Intercollegiate rules, with a basketball
for a pigskin, IS men on a side and as
many styles of uniform as there were
players. The presence of the mercury
bulb around the 90 mark diminished no
one's ardor and there were just as many
torn outfits and as many bloody scars as
in a Thanksgiving contest on Multnamah
field.
In the boxing and wrestling, the follow
ing took lively part: Nicken, Bottler,
Canavan. Dr. Drake, Gus Moser. Johnson,
Edgar Frank, Murray. E. D. Smith and
O. Smith, Hughes. Douglas and others.
Songs Entertain Trip Home.
Songs resounded from shore to shore
on the returning trip. On the rear deck.
Parson's orchestra held the crowd; in
front an aspiring chorus of vocalists, un
accompanied, rendered all the old ones,
which crystallized, as the Teal came in
side the bridges, into the oft-repeated
Multnomah yell.
Lunch was served on the way up Lewis
River, just before noon. Multnomah add
ed to her reputation for never doing
things by halves, the abundance of sup
plies of every kind being testimony to the
excellent management of the outing, most
of the details of which were looked after
by Superintendent Woodward. T. Morris
Dunne was marshall of the day In every
respect but the horse.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth,
Hall's Restaurant. S30 Washington at.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
L BOISE
WILL SAY NOTHING
Asks Time to Look Into
Charges Before Making
a Statement.
BUSINESS METHODS LOOSE
Investigation Into His Administra
tion of Hawthorne Estate Shows,
It Is Said, That He Kept Xo Com
plete Record of Transactions.
Whitney L. Boise, charged with em
bezzling funds belonging to the Haw
thorne estate while acting as its agent,
declined yesterday to discuss his arrest
or the criminal charge that has been pre
ferred against him. Under the usual
court procedure in such cases the com
plaint against Mr. Boise probably will be
called before Presiding Judge Bronaugh
In the State Circuit Court this morning,
when a date will be set for an ap
pearance. "I have nothing to say for publication
at this time," said Mr. Boise yesterday.
"I have not had time to look into the
matter and until I have I do not wish
to be quoted."
While the aggregate of Mr. Boise's
shortage of the funds of the estate is
declared by the heirs to be $135,000, this
total. It is said, will be increased by fur
ther irregularities by Mr. Boise In managing
the . property, instances of which have
been reported since his arrest late Sat
urday afternoon. Reports have reached
the heirs of the sale of other land belong
ing to the estate and not included in the
accounting on which the warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Mr. Boise. As in
the other transactions, there was no rec
ord of these sales and the heirs have no
means of determining at this time the to
tal amount of the alleged misappropria
tions. Personally Managed Estate.
That it was possible for Mr. Boise to
appropriate so large an amount from the
estate, it is asserted, was due to the fact
that the three heirs, Mrs. R. L. Haw
thorne, Mrs. M. O. Collins and Mrs.
Boise, his wife, had every, confidence In
his ability as a manager and practically
entrusted the management of the entire
estate to him personally. Occupying such
a position for ten years, it was not a
difficult matter for Mr. Boise to conduct
the estate as he wished, according to
Mrs. Collins, who caused his arrest. The
heirs became suspicious less than a year
ago and an investigation was conducted,
with the sensational disclosures that have
been published.
This investigation revealed the fact
that Mr. Boise did not keep a complete
record of the business of the estate. For
that reason, proof of the alleged squan
dering of the estate funds had to be
gathered from persons outside of those
concerned directly in the property. Much
of this Information was furnished by R.
L. Cate. now deceased, who for several
years served as general agent for the es
tate in the sale of its acreage and town
lots. Mr. Cate turned over the proceeds
from all sales to Mr. Boise, who is
charged with appropriating the bulk of
the money, crediting only a small portion
to the Hawthorne estate. When inquiry
was made into the relations of Cate with
the estate, although the heirs believed
the real estate man had not served as
their agent for several years. Boise hav
ing assured them that Cate had been dis
charged at their request, it developed
that he was' delinquent in his account
with the estate to the amount of about
(44.000. In an attempt to effect a settle
ment with the interested heirs. Cate
turned over all of the property he owned.
He died a few months later.
Mr. Boise a Spender.
For years Mr. Boise has been an ex
travagant liver and a generous spender,
tndulgin&T his tflntoa laiHohl.. A l i-
. ...... . aiiiuiik ilia
aSEOeiatPR he Itt lrnA- . .
"'.. aa io-aarai
Whit and "120 Whit." terms indicative
oi nis noeraiity. The latter designation
e. saiu 10 nave originated from the fact
that he alwavs nnpy t-ch ka ..v. j
supplied with twenty-dollar gold coins
and had an apparent aversion to receiv
ing monev of amallaf HAnnmin.i
- uvttuiuniauuiiii in
exchange. His friends say It was nothing
a (20 piece and either remain until its
purchasing power had .-,.,..,......
to walk away without receiving the
ki.l was uue mm. Since his ar
rest Saturday Mr. Boise has made no at
tempt to secure the riismiKeai r i :
- - uic 1 1 111 -
Inal charge.
TO RAISE IIP TENTEO CITY
COI XTRY CLUB PLAXS TO CARE
FOR GUESTS.
.Management Faces Task to Take
Care of Employes, Race Track
Attendants and Attaches.
How to feed and shelter a temnorf
population of from TOO to 1000 souls within
i-iuo grounds during the
week of the rtice meet and livestock show
In September, is a problem that the build
ing and concession committees of th-
Country Club and Livestock Association
win wrestle wun and try to solve this
week.
The general management of the mwt
with its complete supervision, its staff of
marshals. gate-keepers, entry - clerks,
ticket-sellers, messengers, etc. will mean
a working force of about 100 people; the
ten races in the "early closing" classes
with 175 speeders entered will oarrv nhm.t
300 trainers, drivers, care-takers, grooms.
Efmuie-ooys ana otner attendants, while
the livestock show with its divisions for
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
cannot be handled by fewer than 200 peo
ple. Then there will be the "late closing"
events In which the nominations, from
present indications, will run up fully
as high as those in the early-closing
events and will call for several score
more of attendants.
In addition to this, there are likely to
be no fewer than 100 concessions of
various sorts and each of these will re
quire from one to a dozen people to
handle. These privileges will include pro
gramme sales, newspaper stands cigar.
candy and refreshment booths, novelty
and feature attractions of many kinds,
lunch counters, peanut and popcorn ven
dors, souvenir concessions and the like.
And besides this thene will be many visi
tors who will desire to secure camping
grounds during the meet
Aii these people will have to be housed
and fed inside or near the grounds, and
the directors of the associations believe
that preparations should be made to pro
vide suitable accommodations for at least
WHITNEY
Feather weight suits
just as thin as the police
will let you wear made
of tropical worsteds,
French flannels and
fancy serges. Special
values at $8.65.
168-170 THIRD ST.
1000 people. Plans are already under way
for the staking out of camping grounds
where there will be a "tented city" for
the week at least, and with these prepara
tions, arrangements are also under way
for the putting up of huge mess tents
and bunkhouses for the employes and at
taches at the track. It will not be so
difficult to handle this class for Portland
Is a link in the North Pacific Fair Circuit
which includes Bellingham. August 25-29
Everett. September 1-5; Seattle, September
7-12; Salem, September 14-19: Portland.
September 21-26; North Yakima. Septem
ber 28 to October S; Spokane, October 5-
10, and Walla Walla, October 12-17. The
scores or employes who will follow the
circuit for the above-scheduled meets will
carry their own commissary department
with them and will not have to be cared
for further than to allow a sufficient
amount of space for their living quarters.
Would-be-concesslonaries are scrambl
ing hard for the privileges for groceries,
meats and provisions for the employes
and for hay and other provisions for the
race horses and livestock, each of which
will run into big sums. A countless num
ber of bids have already been made, and
they are being segregated and filed for
action at the next general meeting of the
directors when the recommendations of
the concession committee will be acted
upon.
Itinerant showmen, novelty performers,
vaudeville actors, side-show magnates of
every character are flocking to town to
get in on the ground floor or are flooding
the mails with ardent propositions of big
percentages and unrivalled attractions. AH
of which Is adding to the tribulations of
the special committees of the association.
GREAT CROWDS VISIT PARK
ENJOY BAD CONCERT AT
SHADY RESORT."
Attendance at Municipal Pleasure
Grounds Perhaps Larger Than
Any Other Sunday.
To realize just what a good invest
ment the City Park is, the taxpayer
should have been out there yesterday
afternoon, where thousands escaped
from the heat of the downtown dis
tricts and found rest and comfort under
the trees. The place literally swarmed
with people from shortly after noon
until dark. Entire families brought
lunch-baskets and made a picnic of the
occasion. Beaux and belles in their
best Summer Sunday finery, strolled
along the shady paths, while others
who had passed the "love's young
dream" stage envied them. Grandsires
and grandames and the "kids" were
there. The swings and wading pools
were the favorite delights of the little
people, whose antics were watched with
almost as much pleasure -by their elders
as the tots themselves derived from the
fun. i;'1
As usual, the band concert drew the
major portion of the interest, and while
ignor De Caprio and his musicians dis
coursed inspiring strains, the crowd ate
ice-cream cones and forgot that the sun
was doing its best to shatter heat rec
ords. The number that seemed to ap
peal to the listeners more especially
was the popular Sextet from Lucia,
while the most ambitious offering was
perhaps the prologue from "Pagliaccl."
The paraphrase on "The Palms" was
beautifully given, and altogether the
concert was one of the most enjoyable
of the Summer.
While there is no way to check ad
missions to the park. It Is probable that
more people visited the park yesterday
than on any previous Sunday since the
season opened.
Amusements
What tlM Pimi Affenta 8y.
'Tho Spoilers' Tonight.
Tonight T. Daniel Frawley and the splen
did company that Is supporting him here
will produce Rex Beach's great play, "The
Spoilers," for the twelfth performance in
Portland. There will be matinees on Tues
day and "Wednesday.
"An Easy Mark' at The Oaks.
All the heroes and heroines of the colored
supplements will be featured in "An Easy
Mark," the big musical extravaganza
which the Allen-Curtis Company will pre
sent this week, commencing tonight. Every
line a roar of laughter.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Coming, "Mme, Sans Gene.
Commencing next Thursday evening, T.
Daniel Frawley and the Pantages players
will present Vlctorien Sardou's comedy of
the French Revolution. "Madame Sans
Gene." Mr. Frawley will have the role of
Napoleon.
AT TEE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Grand' ew Acts.
At the Grand there will be a new vaude
ville bill this afternoon, the only show of
the kind In Portland. "Around the World
In an Airship" Is the headline attraction, a
new and novel singing act, with special
scenery and effects. Will Armstrong- and
Magdallne Holly will offer a funny sketch,
"The. Expressman."
Grease paints and professionals' supplier
at Woodard. Clarke A Co.
Olyrnpla Beer. Ita tHe water." Brew
cry's own bottling;. Phone. Mala 671.
1467.
See Rosenthal' window, shoe bargains.
IP
CLOTHIERS
H. B. LITT
if 3S1 WASHINGTON ST.
f OMEM SUITS 1
I TODAY )
i Foannrocirlly i
I $15.00 to $5.00 J
. ME-HALF
PRICE'
Hi, (AH New) jff
-TAKE A RUN
NORTH BEACH
On the O. R. A Tl.'m Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. POTTER
ilftiiiSiililiiliiS
A DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIP
Down the Columbia Leaves Portland, Ash-Street Dock
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 8i80 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 1 P. M.
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 its crowds of visitors all sorts
of pleasant recreation
Season Tickets, From Portland S4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3 OO
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets , 815!oO
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office. O. R. & N.. Third and Wash
ington Streets.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
OUR GROWTH
If a bank or a business house shows a steady, constant growth,
there is always a good reason for it. Large resources, conservative
management and courteous treatment to all patrons irrespective
of the size of their accounts have contributed to the success of
this institution. We cordially invite you to open an account.
DINNER TO FRANK MEYER
Grocers Banquet 5Ian Who Helped
Win National Convention.
Frank W. Meyer, of New York, in
charge of the party of New York and
Brooklyn business men which visited
Portland yesterday, was the guest of hon
or last night at a banquet In the dining
loum ot me Portland Commercial Club,
giren by the Oregon delegates to the
National Retail Grocers' Convention held
in Boston in June. At that time Mr.
Meyer won the regard of the local repre
sentatives by his work in connection with
the effort made by the Oregon delegation
to have Portland chosen as the next
meeting place of the National Associa
tion. During the sojourn of the Portland
delegation in Boston and New York its
members were the recipients of generous
courtesy from Mr. Meyer.
At last night's dinner S. L. Kline, of
CorvalHs. president of the Oregon Retail
The Policyholders Company
Ottgoiijjfe
Is Best for
DOWN TO-
Since "Brevity is the soul of wit,"
we will be. Hislop's axe the finest
In Coffees and Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder. '
Grocers' Association, acted as toastmas
ter. Short addresses were made by
Charles B. Merrick, Dan Kellaher, J. c.
Mann. L. M. Wood, of Seattle, and A. H.
Devers. In which they expressed their
appreciation of his hospitality, to which
Mr. Meyer feelingly responded. Short ad
dresses were also made by George Mess
ner, George Moor and L.. L. Vosburgh.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 3291.
Home Offi
ice:
CORBETT BtJlI.DrVG.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets.
POBTlAiD. OREtiON.
A. L. MILLS '.President
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. A.au Mr.
Oregonians
LOW
RATES
EAST
nb-McMaOnBIMaUQIt ML 1U
0. R. 8 N.
A3TO
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
Erom PORTLAND
Chicago .$72.50 $87.50!
Bt. Louis 67.50 8&50
Bt. Paxil, 63.15 81.73
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City. 60.00 75.0Q
tickets wm n ok itu
July 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
prlrflffa- mt ptwuura within Mmlta.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For anr fartTii -information eall at Cba
Olr Ttaka Offlasi Id and r7falnstva Bta,
Or writ o
WM. McMURRAY '
kmom Paanncar Araaa,
SUMMER RESORTS.
Thomas Colling'e Stage Line
From Boring; on O. W. P. Line
TO WELCHES VIA SANDY, CHERRT.
HLI.K AND SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER ON LINE 1
Stage connects with car leaving
Portland 9:15 A. M.; also at Welches
with stage to Mt Hood.
THUS. rOLLI.VGG, Propr.
ADVERTISING
O MROIII ABO O
Q
U I IIUUB.f4.lV H
O We make a specialty O
of printing Advertising
Circulars of all kinds
A. E. KERN d. CO.
PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING
O SECOND AND SALMON STS. Q)
1S. J
686 M
)0
fl Phone Main 5637; Home A2686
Uxoi
FredPrehn,DJ)A
$12.00 Fnll get of
Teeth, (6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work, (3.00.
Room 405, Dekum.
Open Evenings Till -7.
wab Printing Co.
BEST tfOKK. KEASOHjIBLK PRICES
STARK STREET;
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. 8IXSHEI.MER. 72 THIRD ST.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig-
orating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
E2TEBGIZES THE WHOLE B0DJ
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.