THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKXGOKTAX TELEPHONES.
Fae. States. Bom.
Countlng-Koom Main TOTO A 9095
Cltjr Circulation Main 7070 A 095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0093
Composing-Room .Main 7070 A 6093
City Editor Main 7070 A BOSS
SupL Bulldlnr Main 7070 A 60KS
OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS
For quickest and most satisfactory service
enbscrlbe for The Oregonlan at Summer
resorts through the following agents. City
rates. All subscriptions by mail are payable
in sdvanee.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakera J. M. Arthur
Icons' Beach M. W. Rubin
Seavlew ...Bt-auhal & Co.
Ilaaco Railway Company News Agent
Oearhart Dresaer A Co.
Seaside Dresser A Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel Frawley
and Pantages' players In "Mm. Sans
Gene." Matinee. 2:16 P. M.; tonight, 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville do Luxe,
2:30, 7:30 and 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 Slock Company in "The
Player." Tonight. 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets) Baseba;i today, 8:30
P. M., Portland vs. Oakland.
Confer on Street Work. Property
owners on Hancock street, between East
Seventeenth and East Twenty-fourth
streets, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
tne building of the Irvlngton Tennis Club.
on Thompson street, to decide what kind
of pavement to put down on Hancock
street. Representatives of the paving
companies are expected to be present.
naseam, aspnail and bltulithic pave
ments are Deng put down In this district.
As soon as the property-owners on Han
cook street decide on the kind of pave
ment they want, there will be a meeting
of property-owners on Schuyler street for
tne same purpose, and so on until the im
provement of all the streets is undpr wav.
These meetings will be under the auspices
of the Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement
Association. The first street to be paved
according to this programme is Tl.lamook.
The property-owners asked for asphalt
jor mis street.
Adopt Plans for Church. The trus
tees of the Mississippi-Avenue Congrega
tional Church thU week adopted plans
lor a new Duiiding to be erected on Mis
ourt avenue and Shaver street, at e
cost of about 7000. Three lots were bought
on this corner several months ago. It is
proposed to dispose of the old church
and ground at Fremont street and Mis
sissippi avenue, end build on the site
recently purchased. Two lots will be
occupied by the new church and one lot
will be set aside for the use of the boys'
brigade and young people. Mississippi.
Avenue Congregational Church is a land
mark on Fremont street, but the members
decided a new location for . the new
building would be advisable. Rev. D. L.
Thomas, the pastor, recently came from
Forest Grove to the charge.
Resent Delivery of Beer. Members
of the Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. are indig
nant over the delivery of beer in
wagon in that precinct, which was voted
dry over three years ago. There seems
to be no question but that beer is de
livered in that precinct by wagon. One
day this week a beer wagon collided with
a streetcar on Belmont street, in Sunny-
side, scattering the kegs on all sides'.
The women of the unlop, are under the
impression that to deliver beer in a dry
precinct is a violation of the local-option
law. It Is also said that solicitors make
the rounds regularly in Sunnyslde and
take orders for beer.
Cottage Destroyed by Fire. The
home of E. W. Bwing. at 1512 East Eighth
street, was destroyed and the home of
J. MeCulioek. adjoining, was damaged
by fire yesterday forenoon. Engine com
pany No. 14 and chemical No. 4 were
called by telephone, but were unable to
save the Ewtng home. None of the fur
niture in the Ewing house was saved.
Owners of both houses carried insurance,
but not enough to cover the loss.
"The Positive Christ" will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon at 10:30
o'clock by Rev. Charles Ryan Adams, of
Fargo, N. 13., at the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets.
In the evening Mr. Adams will preach
upon the subject: "For the Very Work's
Sake." This is the last Sabbath our
regular church quartet will be with us
before their vacation and they will render
special music in the evening.
East Side Pioneer Sick. Chauncey
Ball, a well-known pioneer resident, is
confined to his home on Wlberg Lane by
illness. While able to be about the house,
Mr. Ball is quite feeble. Mr. Ball came
to California in 1851, where he made and
lost a fortune in the mines. He came
to Portland In 1S63 and was a policeman
tinder Captain H. L. Hoyt, one of the
first Chiefs of the Portland department.
Leaves for Mount Jefferson. Rev.
Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, has been
granted a month's vacation, and will
leave for Mount Jefferson next Monday
to remain during August. He will preach
his last sermons before taking his vaca
tion tomorrow, and the pulpit will be
supplied during his absence.
Meet on Council Crest. At a meet
ing of the Bunnyside W. C T. U. Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. I
S. Ross, 1007 East Yamhill street, it was
decided to hold the next meeting on
Council Crest Thursday afternoon, Au
gust 13. The members will go in a body and
spend the afternoon and evening, taking
their luncheon.
Sunday School at Oaks. The Sunday
school of the Mississippi-Avenue Congre
gational Church, in charge of Rev. D. T.
Thomas, the pastor: M. E. Thompson and
W. C. Cole and the teachers, spent yes
terday at The Oaks. The children had a
good time as did also the older people.
Removal. Owing to the fire, we have
removed the offices of the Ames Mercan
tile Agency and law offices of W. S.
Hufford to rooms 403 to 405. Swetland
bldg., where we are ready to do business.
Up the Columbia. The commodious
steamer "Bailey Gatsert" for Cascade
Locks Sunday, the SRth: leaves Alder
street dock 9 A. M., returns 5 P. M. 11.00
round trip Telephone Main 914 A Bill.
Offices for Rent. In the Dekum, also
the remodeled Washington bldg. Most
central location in city. Perfect elevator
aervice. Rountree & Diamond, agents.
Calvary Presbyterian -Church. Rev.
L. Myron Boozer will preach tomorrow.
Topics: "The Obligation of the Church"
and "My Brother's Keeper."
Limber Exchanos) Buildino, Second
and Stark streets. A few desirable rooms
for rent at reasonable prices. Inquire of
D. O. Woodward. 104 Second street.
Dr. Norris R. Cox, dentlat, formerly
in Ablngton building, will be temporarily
located with Dr. F. E. Ferris, 211 Medical
building.
Dr. Georob B. Story will resume
practice. 311 Falling bldg. Office phone
Main 968. Hours 10 to 12, S to 5.
Mr. Frank F. Freeman has moved his
law offices to rooms 809-11 Board of Trade
building. Main 934, A 2934.
D. H. Tolksam has moved his office
from 223 Abtngton building to 317 Lum
ber Exchange.
W want to buy some office furniture.
The Ames Mercantile Agency, 403 Swet
land building.
L. J. Goldsmith and German Savings St
Loan Society moved to 321-322 Corbett
building.
Patrolman Murphy Ousted. At the 1
meeting of the City Executive Board, I
yesterday afternoon, Patrolman Matt P.
Murphy was discharged because of drunk
enness .and conduct, unbecoming an offi
cer and a gentleman, while on duty in
the Montavilla district. Much testimony
was adduced against him a week ago,
when he was placed on trial, among the
witnesses being several women and chil
dren and many men. Murphy denied the
charges, but the evidence was so strong
against him tnat ne couia not over
come it.
Sellwood Streets Need Fixing.
Councilman Wills appeared before the
City Executive Board yesterday afternoon
and pleaded lor action in tne matter oi
repairs that are needed on Spokane ave
nue and East Nineteenth street, in Sell
wood. Both thoroughfares, he explained.
are in urgent need of attention, but as
there is some question as to whether tne
money can be legally appropriated from
the street-repair fund, the case was
referred to the street committee and
City Engineer.
Move Toward Milk Inspection. coun
cilman Cottel is preparing an ordinance.
the provisions of which wll be calculated
to regulate the sanitary arrangements in
dairies and the mlk supply of Portland.
A license plan is proposed, it is said, each
dairyman being obliged to take out a
tag to sell milk, and the milk to be in
spected by a city inspector before being
sold.
CAMPifKimNO Will CCose. The fourth
annual campmeeting of the Oregon Holi
ness Association being held at iremont
Station will close tomorrow. Evangelist
Smith will officiate at the services, wnrcn
win ha hold nt 10 A. M. and 3 and 8 P.
M. It is expected that the big tent, which
has a seating capacity or low. wm oe
filled.
xir t. MnttAiw and Jos. A. Boyce re
moved, on account of lire, to rooms 322-3-4
failing DUIIUIH6.
Fob Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room SSOL
Dr. J. S. Stott will occupy rooms
808-9 Gerllnger building, after Monday,
July 27.
John C. Shillock law offices removed
to Gerllnger bldg.. Second and Alder sts.
There's a letter for you in Smith a
ad back page. .
INDORSE FACTORY PROJECT
Bridal Veil Firm Subscribes to Gor
don Falls Enterprise.
Aldrich & Linnett, of Bridal Veil, yes
terday subscribed for bonds in the new
Gordon Falls Company, and addressed
the following letter to the promoters, in
which they heartily indorse tne enter
prise:
We are glad to be able to help' in our
small way towards the location and estab
lishment of this enterprise. We hope that
you will meet with the success that your
energy and enterprise merit. We believe,
as you have often explained to us, that
tha water and climate here are ideal for
the manufacture of the finest woolens that
the world can produce and we see no reason
wnv the raw wool should have to be shipped
out of this country when we have the con
ditions here to do the work and produce a
finished article of highest merit.
What Oregon wants Is more factories. We
think the people of Portland hardly realize
what a plant or tactory employing one, iv.,
three hundred or more men means to them,
even though It be located 80 or 40 miles
from Portland. Take this place, for ax
ample, with a payroll of from S10.CO0 to
Sl.vooo a month. 75 Der cent of that money
goes to Portland either through us, buying
goods or is spent there by the men them
selves. Every factory, I don't care where
situated In Oregon or the Columbia Basin,
does the bulk of its business with your
citv and the wages paid Its employes goes
to your merchants, thus keeping the money
In Oregon.
I don't know why I say all this to you.
because there is no one in Oregon who
works as hard to establish Just these fac
tories that we need as you do.
It will be a great thing when the man of
fashion or the man of affairs who wants a
good thing, the best to be had. demands
his clothes made from a "Coopey Tweed'
say. made from Otegon fleece, scoured and
manufactured In an Oregon mill at Gordon
Falls City, on the banka of the mighty Co
lumbia, in the good State cf Oregon!
SWINDLER AGAIN ACTIVE
Passing of Bad Check at St. John
Recalls Operations of Last May,
Portland police are looking for a mys
terious young man who is supposed to be
the perpetrator of a series of bogus check
swindles. He appeared yesterday at t.
John, where he victimised W. M. Scar
brough, proprietor of the North Bank
Pharmacy, by a bogus check for J12.50.
The fictitious instrument was drawn on
the Scandinavian-American Bank of this
city and purported to be made out from
the Goodyear Rubber Company, signed
by F. 8. West, manager of the company.
It was made payable to and indorsed by
R. B. Bosworth. The swindler pur
chased J1.50 worth of merchandise and
received the balance In change. He is
described as a well-dressed young man
of dark complexion, who Is possessed
of pleasing address and an innocent look.
The St John incident recalls a series
of bogus check operations in Portland
early in May. At that time the pharm
acy of Mrs. L. B. Tuttle, S53 Mississippi
avenue was the first victim to complain
to the police. The check was for the
same amount and was cashed under the
same circumstances as that of yesterday
at St. John. Following this at least
dozen well-known pharmacies in the city
were victimized in rapid succession, and
In exactly the same way. Although the
police made strenuous efforts to locate
the swindler they failed to get any trace
of him.
The case proved a disconcerting one to
the police, inasmuch as all of the checks
were for the same amount, drawn on tne
same company and disposed of in the
same way, and still they were unable to
locate the guilty person. Pharmacists
were the only victims selected.
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Concert to Be Given at Rodney Ave
nue and Knott Street.
De Caprlo's Band will give a concert
tonight, commencing at 8 o clock, at
Bodney avenue and Knott street. The
Williams avenue cars run near the place,
The programme:
March. "The Demon Vandermahden
Overture. "Frost on the Pumpkin". . -Tileer
'The Flag Dance" Tobam
"Alliance Musical" Strauss
Selection, "The Burgomaster" Luders
INTERMISSION.
Fantasia. "At the Old Gristmill" Muller
Intermeiao. "Ivan" Judson
Gavotte. "Viola" Hill
Selection. "La Travlata" Verdi
March. Chinese war" Mlchaelis
A De Caprlo. Director.
ROOF GARDEN.
A-top Nortonla Hotel, music '
ICE DELIVERY CO.
fhone Main 234. A 324S, A 3291.
the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen s Arnica Salve,"
says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N.
C. "I am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. It cuied a felon on
my thumb, and it never falls to heal
every sore, burn or wound to whlcu
it is applied. 2oc. at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s drug store.
Knight Shoe Co. are giving big re
ductions on walkover and Borosis Oxfords.
YEARS IN ISOLATION
Aged Lightkeeper Quarter
Century at' Post.
W. D. JONES VISITS CITY
Employe of Canadian Government at
Brockton Point Doesn't Think
Much of Telegraph After
Experiment.
Havins; spent every night for the
past tS years at his post of duty in the
Brockton Point lighthouse, near Van
couver, B. C, William D. Jones, light
keeper and loyal subject of the crown,
Is visiting- in Portland. He arrived at
the Danmoore Hotel o'n Monday, and it
is the first time in nearly a quarter of
a century that he has not slept in his
own bed in the lighthouse.
With Mr. Jones on the trip is G. K.
Gordon. The result of their visit is a
melancholy one, for while here they
must supervise the funeral of their late
friend and neighbor William Williams,
who died at a private sanitorium In
this city yesterday morning-.
During all the years of his seclusion
the aged lighthouse keeper has not
seen a railroad train until he started
on the present Journey. Nor has he
had experience with telegraph wires
and other modern contrivances that
sprung into popular use since he im
mured himself in the light station. But
he says this modern telegraph sys
tem is not so swift, nor are Its accom
plishments, so far as he is concerned.
so extraordinary.
Mr. Jones left Vancouver In the af
ternoon, and Just before his departure
sent a telegraphic message to friends
in Portland. And strange to say de
lighted he is to tell the story on thin
modern, lightning-speed method of
communication he beat the message
to Portland.
"I must have sent the mertsage about
3 o'clock in the afternoon," he said,
and reached Portland tne next morn
ins;. I directed that the message be'
sent to some friends of mine here In
Portland and asked them to meet me at
the station on my arrival. But when
my train pulled in they were not on
hand. I spent the forenoon downtown
and in the afternoon went over to at
John, where my friends reside.
As I was looking- about trying to
find the number, a messenger boy ap
proached me, and asked if I could tell
him where a certain family lived.
told him I was looking for them myself,
but I offered to wager that I could
tell him the contents of the mescsage.
And sure enough it was the message I
had sent the day before. I had a big
Josh on the company and told them
about it.
'They tried to tell me that they had
sent the message there repeatedly, but
no one was at home. But that didn't
go, for the lady of the house was there
patting up Jam all day, and you can't
put up Jam when you are away from
home."
Mr. Jones carries, and even exhibits
on occasion, a medal for bravery be
stowed upon him by the Canadian Gov
ernment It was at the time of the
Chehalls disaster, near his light-station.
The aged lighthouse tender saved
a human life and the Government dec
orated him with its official badge for a
conspicuous and daring act of bravery.
Mr. Jones is an admirer of the United
States and its form of government, but
says that too much money in spent on
Presidential elections. The money
should be spent, he says, on public im
provement of waterways, such as the
mouth of the Columbia. His govern
ment is not annoyed with Presidential
elections, he says, and is that much
better off.
"But even if such elections are a
great expense to the people of the
United States, it wouldn't even be pos
sible to suggest to them that they have
a monarch," he said. "That would be
as Impossible as to suggest to us Cana.
dians that we have a republic. We
have the freest government In the
world, and more liberty, we Canadians.
And Instead of wanting a change we
are becoming even more loyal to out
king and prime minister."
TELLS OF TIMBER DEAL
T. B. Bid well Gives Version of
Transaction With J. D. Dnback.
PORTLAND. July 23. (To the Edi
tor.) In answer to an article appear
ing In The Oregonlan. June 30, I wish
to state the facts in connection with J.
D. Duback, who has said that I was
the first man who came to him and
talked about the timber. The fact is
that two other men went to Duback
before I ever met him. I told Duback
I had never seen the timber and knew
only what the cruisers had told me.
'The only part I took in the transac
tion was to close the deal after Du
back had filed on the land. When my
self and McAdams went to Duback's
office the next morning to settle up,
he asked McAdams to sign a piece of
paper vouching for the corner, which
McAdams did. Duback then asked me
to sign the same document, but I de
clined, telling him I could not Blgn
the paper for the reason I had never
eeen the corner or the land.
Duback then asked that I sign the
paper as a receipt for the money. With
that understanding I signed the paper.
but insisted before Duback that I
signed the document only as a receipt
In fact my signature was accompanied
by the following explanation: "Will
not vouch for corner. Sign for the re
ceipt of the money only. T. B. BidwelL"
Now this is my part of the business
and I further state that I did not tell
Duback that he would have a "hell of
a good time" to get his money back.
Is write this article In my own defense
and to refute the article that has been
published. I am a law-abiding citizen
and the article referred to was ma
licious and harmful, both to my busi
ness and to my reputation.
T. B. BIDWELL.
"Mine Sans Gen t Martjuam.
"Hme! Sans Gere,' a romantic drama of
the French Revolution, is being presented
at tti Marquam Theater this wet.k ly tha
Pan tar a players, headed by T. Daniel
Frawley. Mr. Frawley gives a masterly In
terpretation of Napoleon Bonaparte and Miss
Alleen May is seen to rood ad van tar as
the Duchess-washerwoman. Tha La sine Is
elaborate and the costuming precise and
complete. The production has never been
put on In Portland more effectively. A
packed house received the piece with
marked enthusiasm last night
44 An Easy Mark" at The Oak.
The best of all the Bummer shows i to
be seen at The Oaks title week, where the
Allen-Curtis Company i presenting Us bril
liant new poster comedy, "An Easy Mark.
Amusements
What the Free Areata Bay.
P.vrv inn, 1 . . hit Anil line is a
scream. It's the show to sea
The Player" This Afternoon.
There wil be another opportunity for
Lyric patrona to see the Blunkall-Atwood
Company this afternoon. Tonight there will
also be a repetition of "The Player." There
will be a fine performance and the scenery
and effect, will be entirely nrat-clasa.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seat Selling for "The Thief."
The attraction at tha Helllg Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, for four
nights, beginning next Monday, will be the
charming American actress, Margaret llllng
ton and her excellent company, in the famous
dramatic success, "The Thief." Special mati
nee Wednesday. Seats now selling at thea
ter.
Ps&tomhne Artists.
Tha present generation of theater-goers
know of pantomime only from hearsay.
Zazell and Vernon, two pantomime artists,
will present a panto at the Grand next
week. "The Elopement" has been ued by
them in the English music halls witn great
success. Old and young will be delighted
with this act.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Sunday at the Grand.
There will be the usual Sunday perform
ances at the Grand tomorrow and these
will be the last opportunities to see the
splendid vaudeville entertainers Sul-llvan
& Consldine are presenting. Will Rogers,
an expert with the lariat, does some remark
able tricks, and there are two comedy
ketches which keep the house In a roar.
ADAMS WILL FIGHT CASE
President of Gas Company Tries M
Avoid Fine for Speeding Auto.
C. F. Adams, president of the Portland
Gas Company, will fight the charge of
auto speeding, in the Municipal Court
today. He will choose the same defense
put forth by B. S. Josselyn, president of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, who was relieved of the price
of 500 fares for auto speeding on Thurs,
day.
The gas man was on hand yesterday
morning with his lawyer, Joseph Simon.
Mr. Simon protested that while the
Adams auto may have been doing a little
meteor work, it was not with the owner's
knowledge.- The Adams chauffeur did
the speeding and not Adams, it was said,
Adams not being one at the party in the
auto at the time. Postponement until
today was asked for and granted by the
court.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. H. Misner, an old resident of the
city, who recently returned from Cal
ifornia, is confined to his home, on Van
couver avenue, near Russell street,
with severe illness. He has been sick
for several weeks.
CHICAGO, July 24. (Special.) A. a
Abbott, of Portland, is at the Strat
ford. Chicago, July 23. (Special.) At the
Auditorium Annex are registered Mrs.
J. H. McNicholas and Mrs. L. M. Davis,
of Portland.
NEW YORK, July 24. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels yesterday as follows:
From Portland W. H. Mather, at the
Woodward; D. 8. Stein, at the Broadway
Central; Mrs. A. C. Panton, at the La
tham; J. A. Dougherty, at the Holland.
From Grand View. Wash. J. M. Hoag
land, at the Broadway Central.
From Spokane C. H. Johnston and
wife, at the Hoffman.
From Seattle F. S. Auerbach, at the
King Edward: R. J. Gardner, at the Vlc-
i toria: H. G. Stelllng, at the Imperial.
irrom walla Walla T. M. Hanger, at
the York.
GLOVE SALE TODAY.
lS-button length silk gloves in all colors,
double-tipped fingers, 97c; J2.25 quality,
$1.38; long lisle gloves in black, white
and tan, 75c: 2-snap silk gloves in all col
ors, 38c: $5 long silk lace mitts, $1.50 a
pair. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season, at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, WJ6 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant, 830 Washington st
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
FORWENT.
The Beck Buildlny is completed and
ready for occupancy. Modern, absolutely
fireproof. Class A. Inquire at building.
Moody to Take Up Detectives Case.
Ralph E. Moody, counsel for Joe
Day and three other discharged city
detectives, has begun preparations to
renew activities in their behalf, having
returned from Dallas, Tex. He was
unable yesterday to make definite an
nouncement as to his first move, but it
is intimated that he will endeavor to
have Police Commissioners T. O. Greene
and R. I Sahin cited for contempt In
OFFICES
EOR RENT
Swetland Bldg.
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
In the Heart of the
Business District
Light, well - ventilated
offices at reasonable
rentals. Two elevators,
hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights, ex
cellent janitor service,
automatic fire - alarm
system, low insurance
rates, property protect
ed by night watch.
GET OUR PRICES
SWETLAND
BUILDING CO.
Rooms 315316
A
Liquid
Investment
That is not affected by
market fluctuations.
Such an investment is a .
special CD issued by
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
It will draw from 21
to 4, payable on 10 to
I 90 days' notice.
I Portland Trust Company
of Oregon -
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. I PITTOCK Tlee-Presldent
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS.. Id Vlca-Pres't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. UILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFV Cashier
the Circuit Court, on the ground that
they violated an injunction which for
bade Chief Gritasmacher to do anything
to carry out the order to Day to do
patrol duty.
SWETLAND
BUILDING
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
In the Heart of the
Business District
Light, well-ventilated offices
at reasonable rentals. Two
elevators, hot and cold wa
ter, gas and electric lights,
excellent janitor service, au
tomatic fire-alarm system,
low insurance rates, proper
ty protected by night watch.
GET OUR PRICES
SWETLAND
BUILDING CO.
ROOMS 315-316
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 16ft
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
FOR RENT
OFFICE
ROOMS
IN
AINSWORTH
BUILDING
APPLY TO
U.S. NATIONAL BANK
THIBO AND OAK 8TS.
"The miss o! an inch is as
good as a mile."
Progress is made when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee
WHGARrS ZTROHSIST AND
MOST PALATABLE
miMk"lii
chwab Printing Co,
bist ironic. xtAsomtLK rare is
J4TM STARK STREET!
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payment.
H. SL.NSHK1MER. 78 THIRD IT.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUJSR & HOCH
IM and 11 Fourth Street.
Sol Distributor far Own and Waabinatoa
Permanent Financial Strength
A Bunk Account mea.ni more to the average person than his other
investments.
The Importance of selecting; a Bank whose permanent financial
strength cannot be questioned Is obvious.
The permanent stability of the Security Saving's and Trust Company
is amply shown by its resources and careful management.
Tour acoount and banking business very cordially invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
Corbett Building. Portland. Oregon.
Capital SftOO.OOO.OO - -- -- -- -- -- Surplus 250,000.00
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
NEW
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Pbwe to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fael in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis- & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
BATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00
Stturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, f ot
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacifio Co. Lines in Oregon1,
Portland, Or. .
LE PALAIS ROYAL
375 WASHINGTON STREET
Ladies' Cloaks, Suits,
Furnishings and
Millinery
REMAINS CLOSED
TODAY
To prepare for Gigantic Sale, Opening
Day Monday, July 27, at 9 A. M.
Experienced Salespeople Wanted Apply Today
at West Park Street Entrance
FASHION IN HAIR
OIt a woman m beautiful bead of hair and
halt Um balUa ( baMty1 won.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
To Standard Hair Coloring for Qray
or Bleached Hair. Restores Gray,
Streaked or Faded Hair to actual
color oi youth. When applied oan
pot be detected.
lawlal Cstsu Mli.Ca, lif W.iM SC. R.T.
Bens Martin, MS Watfiklnten Street.
FredPrehn,DD&
SU.ee Fail
Taetfc.
Set of
Crewns sl
work.
id Brlds-3-00.
40S. Dehorn.
Open Kraunga 1111 1.
, America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
DON'T LET HABIT
DRIVE I0D
into using any paint materials
till you've seen and know the
possibilities for satisfaction and
economy presented by our stock
of painters' necessities.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen
8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATS
Delicate enough for the softest
akin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the akin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oa every waaV
stand.
iLLL GROCERS AJO STOOG-ISTf
P O R T