THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1908. 13 WOODSAREBURNlNG Although Near River, Traffic Is Not Affected. MUCH TIMBER IN DANGER Fires Have Not Been Bad Since Big Blaze of 1902 August Gen erally Worst of the Smoky Season. Forest fires are raging at several points on the banks of the Willamette and Col umbia Rivers between Portland and As tcria. They have not seriously Interfered with navigation as yet. but several days of warm weather, with northwesterly winds, will set a heavy mantle of smoka over the lower river. A heavy Are is raging back of Goble and another of larger proportions is de stroying timber in the hills back of Rainier. On the south side of the Wil lamette, near the head of the Willamette Slough, there Is a fire which has been rag- STKAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive, Name From. Date. Nlcomdla... Hongkong ; In port Rose City. ...San Francisco. July 2T City of Pan.. Coos Bay July 'JT Roanoke Los Angeles July 28 Alliance Coos Bay July oil Geo YV. EMerSan Pedro Aug-. 4 State of Cal.Ean Francisco. . Aug. 5 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 5 Alesia Hongkong Sept. 20 Numantla Hongkong Sept. 10 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Nteomedla. . . Hongkong July 28 City of Pan. Coos Bay July 29 Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1 Rose City... San Francisco. .Aug. 1 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 6 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 15 Alesia Hongkong Aug. 2T Numantla. .. .Hongkong Sept. 20 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. July 30 State of Cal.San Francisco. Aug. 8 Breakwater.. Coos Bay Indft. lng for the past four days. A large amount of timber Is in danger. It ex tends up and down the river for a dis tance of about halt a mile, and from a point a short distance above the St. Hel ens road back to the top of the hill. The timber is nearly all green, and as a re sult the fire does not make great head way. A large amount of smoke results, however. Forest fires are coming earlier than usual this year. It Is generally well Into August before there is any smoke to speak off. Since the big fire which swept a large part of the timber lands of West ern Oregon and Washington In 1902 there has been very little trouble from forest fires. SCHOOXER KELTON K A IS ED Captain Genereaux AV'ill Tow Vessel to St. John Drydock. ASTORIA, Or., July 26. (Special.) During today. Captain Genereaux. salvor for. the underwriters, succeeded in raising the sunken steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton until she swung clear of the bot tom. He has wired to Portland for steam ers to tow the craft to the drydock at St. John. The Kelton Is held up by cables running under her and fastened to barges moored alongside. strength to be heard by mariners. The new signal .will be of the most powerful type. " San Pedro Shipping. SAN PEDRO, July ' X. The schooner Bangor from Grays Harbor and the schooner Guide, from .enaiem Kiver ar rivd with full cargo of lumber. The schooner Fred J. Wood arrived nine days from Bellingham with 830,000-feet of lumber. The schooner W. J. Patterson anchored In the outer harbor nine days from Grays Harbor with 900,000 feet of lumber aboard. Marine Notes. The steamship City of Panama is due to arrive today from Coos Bay ports. The Norwegian steamship Sark arrived up yesterday noon. She took a part cargo at Tongue Point. The oil-tank steamship Asuncion sailed yesterday for San Francisco. The Portland & Asiatic Liner Nicome dia Is due to sail tomorrow. The steamship Rose City will reach Astoria this morning from San Francisco. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that San Joaquin buoy. No. 8, a red second-class spar, lo cated near th turning point of the San Joaquin River, Suisun Bay, Oal., was re ported adrift July 17. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. Humboldt Bay fog signal station, page 24. No. 2 'list of lights, buoys and day marks. Pacific Coast, 1908. page 38) To be located on the southeasterly point of North Spit, northerly side of the entrance to Humboldt Bay. About August 15. 190, there will be es tablished at this station a 12-inch steam whistle, to sound during thick or foggy weather, blasts of 8 seconds' duration, separated by silent intervals of 17 seconds, thus: Silent Silent Blast. Interval.' Blast. Interval, a Sec. 17 Sec. 3 Sec. 17 Sec. Further information regarding this fog EFFECT OF SALES Big Deals Put "Ginger' Realty Market. in JULY REMARKABLE MONTH Building Operations In Every Dis trict of City Attest Continued Belief in Portland's Future Position as Metropolis. Two big realty deals announced in a single day In Midsummer furnish subjects for comment and indicate that Portland ments in the city, evidently believes in sharing his good fortune with others, for while his operations have usually brought him an advance of good proportions, over the purchase price, he does not stand in the way of the city's progress by placing prohibitive valuations on his properties. Evidences of this fact are furnished in the sale of his block on East Morrison street and Grand avenue to the Realty Associates some months ago, and Ms sale reported in The Sunday Oregonian of the quarter block at Fourth and Oak to Charles K. Henry. Mr. Henry's purchase will have a won derfully stimulating effect on the realty market, for in taking over the unimproved quarter at J125.0OO he has established a valuation on vacant or poorly improved sites In a section of the city that is regarded as the coming extension of the retail district. With a building such as is to be erected in the near future on this centrally located piece, the valuation probably will be considerably above this purchase figure. On the basis of valua tions made in the last sales In the vicin ity of lots 50x100, the quarter today wouy be considerably higher than $125,000. The Columbia building sale at $210,009, which was also reported in The Sunday Oregonian, is the largest transfer of im proved property made in several months. The purchase was made by the Realty Associates, a profit-sharing Investment Steamer Dnlwich Finishes Today. The British steamship Dulwich, which Is taking lumber, at the North Pacific mill, will complete her cargo this after noon and will be ready to leave down to morrow. Her destination is Auckland, New Zealand. From Portland the Dul-. wlch will proceed to Comox for coal, and from there direct to the Island port. Cap tain Dudley expects to arrive at Auck land about the time the American fleet Is due there. v.- r v j Amis i P ikriBT rMJ ii;yM! IF m J & h - i f - r j i m I n t uPlfn A Bl 1LDIG IiX PORTLAND'S NEW CHINATOWN CORNER FOURTH AND FLANDERS STREETS. fllffnat will be piven in a later notice. order of the liKht-Houae Board. R. F. LOPEZ. Commander, U. S. N, By Fog Signal for Cape Arago. MARSH K1EL1, Or.. July 26. (Special.) The Government is to put in a new fog aignal station at Cape Arago. off Coos Bay bar. This action is gratifying to the navigators who visit the" port, as they have been working for the Improvement for months past. The machinery and equipment has arrived, and A. L. With ers, a Government engineer, is on Coos Pay to install It. There has been com plaint for several years that the fog slg- Arrlvals and Departures. PORTLAND, July 2fl. Arrived Norwe gian steamship Sark from Tongue Point. Sailed -Steamship Asuncion for San Fran cisco. Astoria, July 2tt. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth, wind northwest, weather clear. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Daunt less from San Francisco. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. Left up at 9 A. M. French bark Eugenie Faut rel. San Francisco. July 26. Sailed Steamer Rainier for Grays Harbor. Arrived Steamer Santa Monica from Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Monday. I-f fgh. Low. 1:20 A. M 7-3 ft.0:35 A. M 0T ft. ;7:02 P. M 3.4 ft. nal at Cape Arago was not of sufficient once. Building Progress at Eugene. EUGENE. Or., July 26. (Special.) White pressed brick Is arriving for the five-story Oddfellows' building In course of construction on the corner of East Ninth and Oak streets, and the work of laying It will begin tomorrow. The con tract for the erection of Cherry Broth ers' two-story brick at the corner of Willamette and Sixth streets, was let yesterday and work will commence at GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO JULY 26 Name. Flair and Rig Tons. From, Sailed Aberfovle. British ehip 1597. .Antwerp -; Leb- Ains Oswald. British ship 1380 Newcastle, N. S. W June 25 Bossuot. French bark 1M Newcastle. N. S. W Brahlock. British bark 2O0. .. .Antwerp- June 1 Carmanlan, British bark 1773 Hamburg Clan Graham. British ship 500 St. Rosalia Pavid d'Angiers. French bark 1"79 Antverp June Z Falklandbank. British 1781. .Valparaiso FitVshlre. British bark J:US Newcastle, N. S. W Gael. French bark 1707 London April 19 Gen. Faidherbe. Fr. bark 17 28 Antwerp Gulf Stream. British bark 1TTS. .. .Antwerp July 18 Henrlette. German snip lwa. . . auao Homeward Bound. American bark U7. Norde. German ship 16&2. Jotnvllle, French bark HM.i. Kllloran. British bark 1569. Knight Templar. British steamer 4rt0U. l.aonnec. French ship .....2011. La Rochejacqueleln. French bark 1594. Marechal Noailles. French bark 2166. Nfot&neld British shin lS'JO. Oregon, German ship 1775 ... .Callao Port Crawford, urn inn snip jdhj. .. .canao Rochsmbeau, French bark. . . 1831 . . . .Lelth Turgot. French bark 1959. .. .Hamburg Vtncennes. French bark 1739. .. -Antwerp ....April 8 Alice. French ship 2192 London July 23 Armen. Frtnch hark 2i'l London Andorlnha. British bark 81S7. . . . Inquique Eujtene Schneider, French bark -Kl!. .. .Antwerp ...... ..July 19 Crillon. French nhip 1979. ... Antwerp Corine Bart. French bark 172 1.... New Caledonia liashlld, Norwegian bark 2148. . . .Caldera lesalx. French ship 1735. .. .Antwerp ' Pesdemona. British ship I40rt. Callao . Le Filler. French bark 17B9. .. .Hobart .Vancouver, B. C. . Callao .Antwerp June 18 .Antwerp' April 9 .Valparaiso May 1 .Honolulu ................ .Newcastle ... June 13 .Talcahuano Hamburg May 1 Lyrigat. British bark Leon Blum. French ship Neullly. French bark Sully. French bark Saint Anne. French bark Vigo, Norwegian ship Torrlsdale. British ship Finland. Russian ship Ia Tlour de Auvergne. French bark. Total tonnage en rout and listed ... Same date In lv 2:t.M. .. .Santa Rosalia -179. .. .San Francisco -1731 Hobart l'.9:t. . . . Antwerp I'jSi. .. .Newcastle. A 1206. . . .Mejlllones .... 21S4 . . . .Newcastle, A 1 Mo. . . .Guayaquil 194H. . . .Hamburg 'bargains' remain but a - short time on the market. Joseph M. Healy, whose hold ings In realty have been regarded for some years as among the best Invest- company composed of some of the lead ing business men of the community and a number of bondholders who have been attracted to the company by reason of the A Practical Cottage Home Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $2000. By Glenn L. Saxton. architect, 242-244 Security Bank building, Minneapolis, Minn. If you are looking for a small home that is economical to build and that contains the most possible space for the least money, this plan -will surely please you. In the first story there are three large well-arranged rooms besides the hall; a convenient pantry between the kitchen and dining-room; and the rear There Is a full basement under the en tire house. First story 9 feet, second story 8 feet. The house is 23 feet wide and 28 feet deep, exclusive of the porch. Birch floors are used throughout. The first story Is finished In Oregon fir and the second story in pine to paint The architect will furnish one com plete set of plans and specifications for this cottage for $15. The new edition of Glenn L. Saxton's popular architectural book, "American Dwellings," regular price $1.50, is now on sale by Mr. Saxton for $1. It lllus- ST.OliT 74 1 12 Same d.te in lOirt 84.5l GRAIN VESSELS IN PORT. Tons. In Port. 13.210 . - 6,223 Nu. t.. Nftme. Flsr and Kls. Brodick Castl. British shlD .... Crown of India. British bark ....IRsr,.. Donna Franceses. British bark 2NM. . Leyland Bros.. British 2238.. Albert Rlckmers, Gorman ship 11.. Ascerd. Norwegian ship 3 Srt9. .. .Madison Jun. 10 u.na Frantel, French bark 1703. ... Astoria July 23 Berth. . . Dr Jock . . Columbia, ..Astoria . .O. W. P .Oreenwich. o. 1. . Arrived. . . . Feb. 27 ..March S .March 28 .March t .June 21 U MBKR VESSELS IX PORT. Ancalos. British ship" 1704... Alvena. schooner t... Kcho. harken'.tne ft.TO... Churchill, schooner 6m... Kelburn. British bark .- 24911. . I.innton .. Astoria .. . Knppton Knappton Linnton James A. Garfteia. schooner ..".on Eastern &- Western Lumber Co. Irglemore. British ship 17S6. . . .BanAeld Virginia, schooner Ml .... Knappton 1 PAN4:MTifl no CHAMBER CLO - JLL J U1-u 1 5:0" X 8-0' a f DINIMG'POOM I 1 ' I U-0XI3-b I KITCHEN J ' J TT b V I IO-fa'X8-bM hST BATH I I i CHAMBER O n I i r.v------ Tirl 'T-Pt -II .1 -i - -W If i4roxi3-a " i::HALL-Kl CL0 chamber1 j " ,,1, , I j "X'' piazza. j NVVSN pantry, which Is Inclosed, has large space for the refrigerator. The second story- has three large chambers using every available inch of space. There is a good-sized bathroom and linen closet. The low space is cut off the rooms at the side by large closets, making the rooms full height. trates many Interiors, shoeing the fin ishing of the rooms, and contains plans for bungalows, cottages and houses, ranging in cost from $600 to $6000, and plans for residences. Send Mr. Saxton, at 242-244 Security Bank building, Minneapolis, Minn., $1 for this book, and If you select plans deduct the $1 from the check. high character of the Investments made since its organization .in the Fall of 1906. The management of the company an nounces the intention to Invest several millions more In income-producing prop erty in the coming few years. Realty business is reported in trade papers as extremely dull in all parts of the country, Portland alone experiencing no falling off in this line. Beside the two big deals closed Saturday, there were more than the usual number of smaller transactions figuring in the past week's records, and among these are purchases of lots In suburban tracts, the different sales agents reporting little If any less business .than has marked the last few months. One of the most significant features of this month is the increase in the number of building permits Issued. The esti mated cost of these new buildings Is above $800,000, which is nearly $200,000 more than the totals for July of 1907 and 1908. The site of the new warehouse of th Pacific Paper Company has been cleared of the old buildings that occupied the cor ner at Fourth and Ankeny streets. -Plans are about ready for the Immediate con struction of the new building. Good progress Is being made In excavat ing for the Meier & Prank Company's building at Alder and Sixth. By the end of the week this part of the work will have been finished. After delay in carrying out the intention to build a three-story brick lodging-house at First and Madison by the Star Brew ing Company, the matter again has been taken up and Architect Schacht has awarded the contract for its erection. The 'building is to cover 60x100 feet. John B. Teon, who recently sold to Theodore B. Wilcox the quarter block at the southeast corner of Stark and Sev ent, last week bought through J. H. Mld dleton the J. K. Waite residence on East Thirty-fifth street near Hawthorne ave nue for $11,600. Large numbers of men and nearly half a hundred teams have been put to work In grading and preparing the old Irving ton race track property for a residence district. The contract was let to Elwood Wiles, who also has the contract for laying sidewalks and putting In sewers. The Portland Bridge & Building Com pany has started preliminary work on the contract for putting In foundations for the main building of the Union Meat Com pany's plant on the Lower Peninsula. Benosky & Shillock last week sold to Edgar B. Piper and associates the quarter block at East Eighth and Couch streets for $11,000. In March the property was bought for $S000. J. L. Morgan and J. O. Wrenn. archi- tects who nad their offices in the Abing ton building, lost many of their records and drawings in the . fire Thursday morn ing that nearly destroyed the structure. The Commercial Investment Company has negotiated the sale of a quarter block at the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and York streets from J. T. O'Neil to An gus McGregor. The purchaser Intends to hold the property as an investment, be lieving the warehouse district is certain to extend in that direction. Twenty stables are to be built in the paddock of the Country Club's track In a building 160 feet long. Structural steel for the grandstand has about all arrived. This building is to be 60x300 feet In dimen sions. Preliminary plans for bleachers to seat S000 people have been completed. The grounds of the club and Uvestock asso ciation are getting Into fine shape. Architect A; H. Faber will be ready Wednesday to receive bids for three flat buildings to be put up by P. H. Tynan at East Third and Clackamas. The series of three flats each will be of different design. Permit was issued last week for the Moy Back Hin three-story brick building at Second and Yamhill. D. Lv Williams Is the architect. Quite a number of architects have taken up quarters in the new Board of Trade building. " The Security Title & Trust Company has taken over the abstract business of the old Title Guarantee & Trust Company and the Security Abstract & Trust Com pany. The Hurley-Mason ' Company has the contract for th'e Lombard building to be erected at the northwest corner of Fifth and Stark streets. The building is to be of six stories and occupy the quarter block. It Is to be of concrete construc tion. Competitors in the recent submission of drawings for the high school building at Albina have been requested to lend the drawings to the Architectural club for exhibition and study. Recently awarded contracts for new buildings are as follows: E. R. Conniff , for an $1800 church, to be erected on Kerby street, between West Piedmont and Klllfng-sworth avenues. Smith & Dodge, for a $4000 dwelling on East Nineteenth street, between Bra-zee and Thompson streets, for William McL,ind. . Smith & Dodge, for a $2600 dwelling for J. S. McCord on Clackamas street, between East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty sixth. C. A. Xorback. for a $2400 dwelling on Colonial avenue, between Shaver and Mason streets. F. M. Crawford, for a $2000 dwelling for Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, at the corner of Blast Thirty-ninth and Taggart streets. S. Grlmshaw, for $1800 dwelling for Mary Gottz, on East Sixth street, between Alberta and Florence streets. A. M. McKenile. for a $3000 dwelling for George W. Bates, on Flanders street, be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Ress & Baldwin, for a $2400 dwelling for John Ingham, on East Main street, between East Twenty-nrst and , East Twenty-third streets. J. J. Richardson, for a $200ft dwelling, for Augusta Schoene, at Rose City Parle O. Walling, for a $25O0 dwelling for L. B. Cuslck, on Kerby street, between Pres cott and Going streets. Wilson Benenel, for a $1000 basement to frame building owned by the Portland Heights Tennis Club, situate on Spring street, between Twenty-nrst and Twenty second streets. Lee Cheely, for two $1000 dwellings for M. . Morgan, on Albina avenue, between Emerson and Laurel streets. K. S. Paddock, for an $1800 dwelling for ajrll Lombard, on East Madison street, iween East Forty-third and Bast , Forty fourth streets. -9 John Stout, for a $1400 dwelling for T. M. Thompson, Alder street, between Thirty second and Thirty-third streets. J. M. Parmley, for a S2S0O dwelling for R. P. Stanley, Vamhlll street, between Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets. W. C. Repass, for an $180O dwelling. Twenty-second street, between Alberta and Wygant streets. Multnomah Mill and Construction Com pany, for a $5000 dwelling for Otto Wing telder. Twenty-sixth street, between North rap and Overton streets. Multnomah Mill and Construction Com pany, for . $1300 dwelling for M. McClure. Virginia etreat, between Vermont and Flor ida streets. J. G. Killgreen. for alterations In the Synagogue Beth Israel. Twelfth street, be tween Main and Madison streets. J. W. Higglns Co., for s $1700 dwelling for A. Lange. Lowell awenue, between Front and First streets. IF Y0D WANT AIR Fresh air in any particular place, you must put it there, not allow it to go, for it won't With l THE FAN SYSTEM ' That's exactly what we do furnish any quantity of fresh air, warmed or cooled to any temperature, and furnish it in just the place you want it. And It's the only system that does do this. The W. G. McPherson Company GLISAS, BETWEEN SIXTH AD SEVENTH. BARRETT'S Electrical FIXTURES Get Our Estimates 408-410 Morrison Street Phones: Main 122 Home A 41 54 fVHJETJ VgSETApi The HERRICK Refrigerator Buy a Herrick if yon wish the test high-grade refrigerator made. It may not be the cheap est in the first cost, but will be in the end. Your health demands the use of a strictly sanitary refrigerator. The Herrick will prove its merit in every respect. Made in sanitary odorless spruce, white enamel, and opal glass linings. Latest improvements ar,d finest designs. Positively no mold or taint in the Herrick. J. J. Kadderly, 130 First St. We have a neat line of Gas. Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and will be pleased to see any one Interested In wiring; or fixtures, we will meet you evenings by appointment. A. T SAMUELS W. W. SAXSOM THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 4BO Washington St. Phonest A 8881, Main 4884. LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT Gives Best Results RASMUSSEN & CO. Second and Taylor Distributers Repair Work; Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler makers, Building- and Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS ENGINEERS Office and Works, Hawthorne Avenue and East Third Street. Phone East 20, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE ADAMANT COMPANY Manufacturers of HARD WALL PLASTERS The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Fibered Cement Plaster. .FACTORY! Foot Fifteenth St. Pacific Phone, M 210B. OFFICEi 433 Worcester HldK. Pacific Phone Main 718, Home A 1218. S. C JAGUAR J. E. MAXO.V MORRISON. ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES 291 EAST MORRISON ST. PHONES EAST 3128j B 1625 E I3IPORTAXT PROJECT CONSID ERED OX EAST SIDE. If Plans Are Carried Through, Street ' Will Be Changed From Hancock to Morris. The movement for the widening of Union avenue, between Hancock and Morris streets, has taken definite form by the appointment of a committee of citizens to ascertain the sentiment of property-owners toward the project. Councilman Menefee says he is ready to start proceedings in the City Council If he can be- reasonably sure that he will be supported by a considerable num ber of property-owners. In order to make a preliminary test of public sentiment. E. F. Nolens circulated a preliminary petition among property-owners, but res idents asked for an estimate of the costs and benefits before signing. These are questions that cannot be answered until the viewers make their report, which will .occur after proceed ings are under way. It is tentatively proposed to assess the benefits for the widening of Union avenue to property between Hawthorne avenue and Wood lawn, on the theory that the whole street will benefit from the improve ment, but that is a matter which will be considered later. The present plan Is to widen the street only between Han cock and Morris, because of the diffi culties that would be met further south. The Southern Methodist stone church stands close to Union avenue on Mult nomah street, and ten feet of that struc ture would have to be removed. It is proposed to purchase a block on Han cock street, which is the end of Grand, avenue, and carry Grand avenue diagon ally through this block to Union avenue, using what is left of the block for parking purposes. However, there are many residents who believe Union avenue should be widened between Sullivan's Gulch and Morris street and not from Hancock street north, as it la the only thorough fare on the East Side which really reaches from river to river. Union ave nue is 70 feet wide from Morris to High land, and is 80 feet wide from Highland to Dekum avenue, at Woodlawn. There would be no great difficulties in extend ing It from Dekum avenue north to the Columbia boulevard as it would simply follow Ihe electric railway. The committee is seeking full expres sion from the property owners as to how far south the street ought to be widened: which side of the street the strip should be taken, south from Morris street, or whether they prefer the street to remain as it is and go ahead with the proposed hard-surface pavement between Holla day avenue and Highland on the present 60-foot width. It will take between two and three years to widen the street, even if the circumstances are all fav orable. The real difficulties will begin after the viewers have assessed the ben efits and damages. The committee will Interview all the property-owners they can reach and will probably call a meet ing. D. w. Ward, E. Versteeg. E. F. Nolens, William Lind, W. A. Cadwell and J. H. Monks are the committee in charge. , VALE WOMAN LOSES LIFE Mrs. M. E. Thayer Accidentally Shot In Nebraska. VALE. Or., July 26. (Special.) Mrs. M. E. Thayer, of this city, is dead at North Platte, Neb. Mrs. Thayer went for a visit to her home at North Platte about four weeks ago, taking her three small children with her. Wednes day of this week Mr. Thayer, who Is a prominent business man of this place, received a message from North Platte that his wife had been accidentally shot. Word was received this morning that Mrs. Thayer was dead. No particulars as to the cause of the accident are obtainable yet. Mrs. Thayer was well and favorably known among a wide circle of people. She leaves a family of three small children. Mrs. P. A. Lazier. WESTON, Or., July 26. (Special.) Mrs. P. A- Lazier died at her home in Weston this morning after a week's ill ness. Three physicians were in attend ance, but' found all their efforts unavail ing. Mrs. Lazier is survived by her hus band and one son. Dr. Donald C. Lasier. She came to Weston about two years ago from California, and was highly re spected in the community. Fire Destroys a Binder. ALBANY, Or., July 26. (Special.) A binder on the farm of John Buchner, four miles north of Albany, was destroyed by fire yesterday. It is supposed to have been ignited by sparks from the engine of a haybaler, which was working a short distance away. ' The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beer is unexcelled in all respects and Is highly recommended for its strength and health-giving qualities. Orders for bot tled beer receive prompt attention. Phone East 46. Home phone B 1146. Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.