Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1903.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
pc State. Horn
Counting-Room Main T070 A 909S
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
ManatiEa Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Componlnr-Room Main 7070 A 609S
City Editor Main 7070 A 609J
6upL Buildln Main 7070 A 6095
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest and moat a&tlsfactory service,
subscribe for The Oregonian at Bummer
reaorta through the following- asenta. City
rates. All aubacrlptlona by mall ara payable
In advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach. ................. .M. W. Rubin
Beavlew .. ,8t-auhal & Co.
IJwaeo Railway Company.. .... .Newa Agent
Gearhart ...... .Dreaaer & Co.
6easlde Dresser tc Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Sprint's Mineral Hotel
Collins Sprlnss Belcher Co.
AMU8BMENTS.
HBIL.IG THEATER (Mth and Waeriington
streets) Thl afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, to
night at 8:15. Margaret Illlngton In the
drama. "The Thief."
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe,
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
THE OAKS Blmm, Bomm. Burr Trio In
musical act at 3 P. M.; Allen Curtis
Musical Comedy Company In "A Run
away Honeymoon." In Alrdome at 8:15.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn
"t. Baseball today, Portland vs. San
Francisco, 8:30 P. M.
Unite Mount Scott Clubs. To bury
the hatchet and unite the two Mount
Scott push clubs into one effective or
ganization is now to be attempted. At
the meeting of the Mount Scott Improve
ment Association, which was incorporated
last Monday night, the matter was
ilscussed. It was decided to make an
effort to bring together both organizations
for the reason it was felt that two clubs
even when working for the same end
would neutralize the efforts of both clubs.
O. N. Ford and F. P. Shaughessey were
appointed to confer with the members of
the opposition club and to propose a
union of forces on a basis that would be
satisfactory to all concerned. It Is pro
posed to form a club devoted purely to
Improvement purpose, to work for fire
protection, lights, streets and general im
provements, and the question of annexa
tion will be left out at all meetings.
Oiling County Roads. The Base Line
road has been oiled between East
Twentieth street and the Metho
dist Church at Mount Tabor.
The Sandy and Section Line roads
have also been oiled for several miles.
The county does the work and the property-owners
pay the main portion of the
expense. On the Section Line road the
property-owners paid nearly $500 to have
the road oiled. The burden is light on
each Individual, and the benefits are
found very great. Last year only the
Base Line road was oiled, and the ad
vantage was found so great that people
on these other roads this year raised
money for the purpose. It is expected
that the oiling of the county roads will
become general In future. On the East
Side also a number of streets have been
oiled by residents who want to escape the
dust, and they And thia method superior
to sprinkling.
In the City of Tents. The Union
Evangelical carnpmeetlug opened last
night at Jennings Lodge with a rally in
the large pavilion tent. There was a song
service, followed by talks by the minis
ters and others. The presiding elders
were in charge. On the grounds there
are over 40 small tents besides the large
pavilion where the public metings are
held. A large attendance is expected.
Many families will spend their vacations
on the grounds.
Councilman Keluher Not Worried.
Councilman Kellaher, who was elected
State Senator, is not worrying over the
various reports concerning his official
standing as a member of the City Coun
cil. It has been charged) that his acts are
not legal and that certain street improve
ments might be endangered from his con
nection with them. He said yesterday:
"I feel very much like Mark Twain when
he remarked, 'These published accounts
of my funeral are greatly exaggerated.' "
Will Invito County Judges. The Mult
nomah County Board of Commissioners
will probably Issue invitations for the
County Judges and Commissioners of the
mate to remain in Portland Wednesday,
August 12, after attending the good roads
convention of the day before, to visit the
Kelly Butte quarry. They will also be
invited to go over some of the macad
amized roads of the county.
Held for Stealing Edibles. Hugh
AValthrew, said to have stolen some hams,
canned goods and other edibles from the
steamer Poiter, and arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Wood last Saturday, has been
bound over to the grand jury by Justice
of the Peace Bell. Walthrew'g bail is
fixed at 1500.
Shoulder Broken. Joseph Wrigley,
aged 63 and living at 835 East Twelfth
street, tripped and fell on the sidewalk
while on the way home Monday night,
fracturing his right shoulder. He was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for treat
ment. Tub Oregon Transfer Company have
opened ofrtces at northeast corner Sev
enth and Irving streets, and are prepared
to take care of hauling as usual. Call Pa
citlc States Telephone, Main 69, Home
telephone A 1160.
Wanted. House or bungalow, fur
nished or unfurnished, on Portland or
Willamette Heights; two to four months:
will pay liberal rent; best references
given. Address S 120, Oregonian.
Law Offices of E. F. and F. B. Riley
and ofilces of Clackamas Title Company
removed tj suite 69, 510, 611 Chamber
of Commerce building.
For Rent. A few nice) offices In The
Oregonian building. 8ee Superintendent,
room 2ul.
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side, Wash., lota. J. Kraemer. 90 5th St.
George F. Brick Is now at 403 Corbett
building. Same phones. ,
Dr. J. G. Swe.nbson moved to suite
06 Medical building.
Pure Jersey Milk, at the Hazelwood
Cream Store.
James N. Davis, suite 403 Corbett bldg.
HAS RIGHT TO CONDEMN
City Attorney Kavanaugh Renders
Decision In Favor of Municipality.
City Attorney Kavanaugh. in an
opinion made public yesterday, holds
that the municipality, through the
tnte laws and the charter, may con
demn property for the purpose of pub
lic parks by the right of eminent do
main. The question was asked him
by Isadore Ijiik. of the City Park
Board, and is particularly significant
at this time because there will soon
be available $1,060,000 to expend for
parks and boulevards. A bond issue
of that amount has been ordered al
ready, and preparations are being made
to map out a park and boulevard sys
tem. The pungent part of the opinion fol
lows: "In the absence of a statutory pro
vision to the contrary, a corporation
may exercise Its option to condemn
land In the manner prescribed by its
charter, or In accordance with the gen
eral laws of the state. The charter
of the City of Portland does not pre
scribe a definite mode for the exer
cise of the right of eminent domain
in the appropriation of land to park
purposes, and. In the light of the de
cisions. It would appear that It may
legally adopt the procedure prescribed
by the general laws of the state.
"Under our charter, such a proceed
ing should be initiated by the Council,
and that body must appropriate the
necessary funds for the purpose.
"It may be well to advise the Board
that all funds for the purchase or con
demnation of land for. park purposes
must be derived either through the is
suance of bonds as .provided in the re
cent amendment, or through applica
tion of the available funds of the city.
No part of such cost under the pro
visions of the charter can be assessed
upon real property specially or pecu
liarly benefited by the park. The ap
propriate procedure on the part of the
city appears to be for the Park Board
to request .the Council to secure cer
tain land, which is legally denned, for
park purposes either by purchase or
condemnation. The Council will then
be in the situation to institute the
proper proceedings to acquire such
land.
"The Park Board is therefore ad
vised that in my opinion the city has
power to appropriate land for park
purposes in the mode herein indicated."
DESERTED WIFE, A SUICIDE
BODY AT MORGUE; HCSBAXTJ
OFF WITH ANOTHER WOMAN.
All Efforts to Win Him Back Fall
ing, Mrs. Frank Turner Drinks
Poison In Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., July 28. ("Special.)
Frank Turner, or Johnson, as he has
been known in Tacoma since coming
here a month ago, and Miss Tennie
Rudebeck, the young woman posing
as his wife, are missing today, while
the body of Mrs. Turner, the man's
real wife, lies in the morgue, where
it was taken yesterday after her death
from poison taken at the Bayview
Hotel.
With Mrs. Turner at the time she
took the fatal carbolic acid was Miss
Minnie Rudebeck, of Everett, a jpister
of the young girl who has been liv
ing with the despondent woman's hus
band. Mrs. Turner had been pleading
with Miss Rudebeck to aid her in in
ducing her husband to return. Miss
Rudebeck had told Mrs. Turner that
she was unable to get her sister to
leave Turner, whereupon the deserted
wife becoming frantic, rushed to her
room, bolted the door and drank the
poison. Before the horrified girl could
summon aid Mrs. Turner again reap
peared and fell unconscious on the
floor.
Miss Rudebeck is the daughter of a
pioneer and prominent mining man of
Everett, and did not know Turner was
married and keeping up two homes in
this city.
WED AT BARGAIN COUNTER
Xez Perce Indian Chief and Comely
Squaw Married In Lewiston Store.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) George Peo Peo Talict, chief
of the Nez Perce tribe, and Mary Ann
Eaves, a dusky squaw, were married in
public this afternoon at a Lewiston
store. Justice C. P. Coburn performed
the simple ceremony, which was trans
lated by Edward Raboin. Peo Peo,
tall and solemn. In blankets and beads,
wltn a single feather in his white
sombrero, was less disconcerted than
the bride, who was swathed in blank
ets and shawls.
After the ceremony Indian Agent
Lipps handed the bride $185 in gold,
due her from rent of Indian lands. Peo
Peo is a conservative leader of his
people and last week held a conference
on Indian affairs with Commissioner
Francis Leupp at Pendleton. Peo Peo
tells with pride of his visit to Wash
ington several years ago, when he was
presented to President McKlnley.
EUGENE HASBIG TREE, TOO
Fifty Feet High and Measures Sight
Feet la Circumference.
EUGENE. Or.. July 28. (Special.) M.
T. Awbrey. a pioneer of Eugrene. who
has read with interest the reports of
big cherry trees in. the Willamette Val
ley, thinks that the old Ox Heart that
stands in his back yard on High street
will compare favorably with the best of
them.
This tree, which Is 34 years old, meas
ures eight feet and seven Inches in cir
cumference at three feet above the
ground. It has a full 45-foot spread and
Is 50 feet high. It has four branches,
each of which is over a foot through.
The neighbors have picked several bush
els of cherries this season, but with the
exception of the lower limbs, the great
bulk of cherries remain untouched. It
Is estimated from 20 to 25 bushels remain
on the tree.
"The Thief" Thl Afternoon.
There will be two performances at the
HelUg Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton street, today, a special, matinee at 2:15
o'clock and tonight at S:15. The attraction
will be the charming American actress.
Margaret llltngton. and her excellent sup
portlng company In the interesting drama.
"The Thief.' The last performance will be
given tomorrow night. Seats are selling at
theater:
Slrronje Next Week.
Sirronje, the queen of the handcuffs, will
be the especial attraction next week at the
Grand. Sirronje is the only woman in the
world accomplishing difficult handcuff
tricks.
Pantomime si the Grand.
Pantomime. "The Elopement," Is the
headline attraction at the Grand this week.
It la the only act of the kind sent to the
Coast. Zasall and Vernon, two of the best
pamomimists from England, have the act.
Great Doings at The Oaks.
In the combination of the great Bimm. Boom
Brr-rr trio at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and
the famous Allen Curtis Company in "A Run
away Honeymoon' in the Alrdome at night
The Oaks is offering the biggest bill of the
Summer.
RATIFY CHOICE OF BRYAN
Democrats Will Hold Big Kally Sat
urday Night.
The nomination of Bryan and Kern
will be ratified by the Democrats of
the state at a mass meeting at the
Baker Theater next Saturday night.
August 1. John M. Gearin. ex-United
States Senator, will be the principal
speaker nnd there will be addresses by
other prominent Democrats from
throughout the state. The meeting
will be called promptly at 8 o'clock.
Originally the Democrats had planned
for a Jollification meeting to be held
durinsr the week following the Den
ver convention, but the demonstration
was postponed at the last minute,
owing to the sudden death of the wife
of State Senator M. A. Miller, of Leb
anon, who was to be one of the prin
cipal speakers.
ROOF GARDEN.
A-top Norton! Hotel, music
Amusements
What tlM mas Asenta Bar.
BRANCH LINE BEGUN
Work Started on Salem-Dallas
Road.
TO SERVE RICH DISTRICT
Kew Division or Salem, Falls City
& Western. Will Be Completed
by October, 1909, Sajs
President Gerlinger.
Work was started yesterday on the
extension of the Salem, Falls City &
Western Railway from Dallas to Salem.
L. Gerlingrer, of Portland, . president of
the road, says no time will be wasted
in building- this extension, but it will
probably be next Fail before trains will
be running over the new track. Grad
ing will be carried on as late this Win
ter as possible, but with the arrival of
the rainy season, work will have to be
suspended until next Spring. By Octo
ber. 1909, it is expected the extension
will have been completed.
The extension of the road to Salem
will give the line a splendid outlet,
with a desirable connection with the
Southern Pacific main line and the
Oregon Electric Railway Company. A
desirable feature of the extension is
that It will give an outlet to the Wil
lamette River at Salem for logs hauled
over the line from the timber at the
other end of the line. As the road is
being pushed further west into the
timber of the Coast Mountains all the
time, the timber and lumber traffic will
continue to be the leading source of
the road's revenue.
However, the country to be traversed!
by the new mileage is very productive
farming country, and will provide a
large amount of new tonnage.' Between
Salem and Dallas is one of the most
heavily traveled country roads in- the
state. The country between the two
cities is now thickly settled, but the
farms are being cut up into smaller
tracts that will provide homes for a
more dense population, and consequent
ly furnish increased business for the
projected railroad.
The ultimate destination of the Sa
lem, Falls City & Western on the west
Is the ocean at the mouth of the Siletz
River, making a road from Salem to the
coast and tapping some of the best tim
ber in the world.
LACK OP SYSTEM IS SHOWN
Testimony at Recent Inquiry Into
Streetcar Incident.
That the operating department of the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company does not follow any uniform
practice in regard to nagging trolley
cars across railroad tracks at street
crossings In the city was borne out
at the investigation before the Rail
road Commission yesterday morning
of the collision between an engine and
a streetcar at the Fourth and Sher
man streets crossing late Saturday. It
developed from the testimony of op
erating officials of the trolley com
pany that at some crossings the con
ductors of the cars are compelled to
run ahead and flag the cars across
the railroad track. In other parts of
the city no nagging is required, the
motorman's discretion alone being de
pended on to get the cars over the
railroad tracks without accident.
Why different rules are in effect on
different parts of the same system
could not be explained very satisfac
torily by the officials of the trolley
company themselves. They expressed
doubt that the practice of flagging cars
over crossings does any good anyway
for, it was said, owing to the careless
ness of conductors and motormen
cases had been known where cars
were .flagged directly into a collison
with a train. When asked why the
flagging precaution was maintained at
some points, if It accomplished noth
ing, no satisfactory explanation was
given.
There is no warning bell at the
Fourth and Sherman streets crossing
where the accident occurred, and no
rule to stop and flag the car over the
intersecting tracks. Trolley cars cross
the Southern Pacific line there 245
times in an hour throughout the day
and early night. This makes four cars
in little less than a minute. Twenty
million cars have crossed the railroad
tracks at this point during the past 18
years, but despite the lack of safe
guards at that point the accident Sat
urday is the first to occur there.
F. I. Fuller, general manager of the
railroad department of the Portland
Railway, Light and Power Company,
and Fred Cooper, superintendent of
transportation of the corporation, tes
tified as to the rules governing em
ployes of the company in regard to
grade crossings, and F. E. Westfall,
fireman on the locomotive, said the
motorman of the wrecked car stopped
it within four feet of the railroad
track, saw the approaching engine and
then started ahead to beat it across.
Howard Waddell, engineer; John Daly,
conductor, and J. G. Prayton and M.
D. Fisher, brakemen, told the same
story. Owing to the motorman and
conductor of the demolished streetcar
having not yet recovered from their
injuries the hearing was continued un
til they are able to attend.
RAILROADS GET MORE TIME
Need Not Put New Rate Into Effect
Until October 15.
Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has advised
traffic managers of the transcontinen
tal railroads that the Commission has
granted the request of the lines to
defer the inauguration of the, new
rates ordered into effect by the Com
mission in its recent decision of the
suit brought against the railroads by
the lumbermen. The railroads are al
lowed until October 15, in compliance
with the petition of the railroads. The
order was originally Intended to be
come effective on August la.
The railroads found it impossible to
comply with the order of the Com
mission by August 15, for the many
changes in the rates necessitated the
issuing of new tariffs covering every
part of the Eastern territory. It was
in order to reissue the tariffs properly
that an extension of time was askd
for by the railroads.
COURTNEY READY FOR TRIAL
Accused Doctor Said to Be Willing
and Anxious to Waive Extradition.
"News articles relative to the extra
dition of Dr. Joseph S. Courtney frpm
Indiana on a manslaughter charge, un
intentionally, no doubt, tend to prej
udice his cause." said John H. Steven
son, who is acting as his attorney, yes
terday. "This is chiefly so in the re
spect that the inference la strongly
conveyed that there was a great ef
fort made to have him brought back
in custody of a 'friend or relative. Just
a word of explanation is meet.
'The friends and relatives of Dr.
Courtnev did not care who brought
him back. - but they did want him
brought back. There was not the
slightest objection to any member of
the police force, for they are uniform
ly gentlemen, but they did chafe under
the delay. This led to an effort on
my part to have Patrick Sullivan, edi
tor of the Catholic Sentinel, and a man
so highly esteemed in this community
that he was appointed by Mayor Lane
to a membership on the Executive
Board, designated as the state's agent
to bring Dr. Courtney home. Mr. .Sul
livan was in Indianapolis with Dr.
Courtney attending the National con
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, and, inasmuch as he was right
on the ground and thoroughly respon
sible, we thought it would greatly
facilitate matters and save the state
the expense of a formal extradition. I
ought this early in the proceedings,
but the authorities rejected the plan.
"Later, when the days dragged along
and nothing had been accomplished, the
authorities agreed to this and sought
to have him named by the Governor,
but he had left for New York before
Chief Gritzmacher's telegram reached
him.
"When it is considered' that Dr.
Courtney was willing and anxious to
return; offered to waive the process of
extradition; was arrested Just as he
was In the act of returning home to
face his accusers: when bail was de
nied him here, and he was being held
ZoOO miles from home under a bail
that is exorbitant, excessive, prohibi
tive and unconstitutional, and further
that it was not until last night that
an officer armed with a process of ex
tradition left for Indianapolis, after he
had been arrested and held since Julv
23. is not that zeal deserving of the char
ity of pardon which would seek some
means to effect his return home and his
deliverance from prison bars under bail."
BIG ROW OVER COAL LANDS
INTERESTING CASE ON AT ROSE
BCRG L-ANTJ OFFICE.
Government Tries to Show That
Claim in Question Is Not Suitable
for Mining Purposes.
A. S. Wells, of Wells & Proebstel, re
turned yesterday from Roseburg. where
he went to testify in an important land
case tried before Receiver Eddy. C. W.
Anderson and wife took up 160 acres of
coal land in the forest reserve, and the
Government is endeavoring to show that
it is not coal land. Besides the 160 acres
held by Anderson, there are nine sec
tions, in Coos County, held as coal land
by bankers, clerks and a long list of
other investors, all of whom are inter
ested In the outcome of the case, as it
involves their titles to the vast acreage
of land. Mr. Wells made a survey of
the property Involved some time ago and
made an analysis of the coal found, and
on the witness stand submitted the report
of his survey and analysis of the coal, he
being a witness for the private parties.
On the part of the Government were J.
D. Diller, expert, Washington, D. C;
Professor G. F. Key, of the University of
Iowa: Andrew Kennedy, a coal expert
from Portland. Charles McGulre, another
expert, of Everett, Wash., testified in be
half of the Government. While there is
coal in the land the Government con
tends that there is not enough to make
it productive. Owing to the large num
ber of people who have invested in these
lands, assuming they were coal lands, the
case is of more than ordinary importance.
Whatever the findings of the receiver
may be they will go to Washington, and
it will probably be some time before the
result will be known.
Otto Peck Sells tbe
Family Cat
Barsralns With M. P. Gibson for Sale
of Household Furniture and
Throws in the Feline for Good
Measure. f
VTTO PECK recently made a bargain
J with M. P. Gibson to sell the latter
all his furniture, carpets and other
household effects, located at 195 East
Seventh street. Whether Peck contem
plated a trip to the East, or whether
he was Just breaking up housekeeping
does not appear, but the bill of sale
filed with County Clerk Fields shows
that he was conscientious in delivering
all the goods. Down at the bottom of
the list, after all the articles in the flat
have been enumerated, appear the
items: "Washboard, bucksaw, ax, lot
of wood, one cat."
The bill came to $315. $100 being paid
down and the balance is secured by a
$215 note.
FIRE NOTICE.
In these times of numerous fires strict
precautionary measures should be ob
served. Are you doing your duty? If not
then your first step should be an applica
tion for fire insurance with the Law
Union & Crown Insurance Company, one
of the few companies which paid Its losses
in full at the time of the great San Fran
cisco disaster in April, 1906, amounting to
$2,347,286.
Needs of present and prospective policy
holders carefully attended to by R. H.
Blossom, resident agent, S16 Chamber of
Commerce, Portland, Or. Phones, Main
and A 1794.
Lad Committed to Aid Society.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 28. (Special.)
Judge Goodln today issued an order, upon
the complaint and petition of the mother,
X 1
FT TT"
11 U-
INSURANC
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE GO.
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Pettis -Grossmayer 6 Co.
Resident Agents
Phones: Main
Feather weight for
heavy weights.
All round comfort!
Special thin wash
vests for the jolly 240
lb. man.
You never saw a stout
man in an outing suit
without realizing he'd
look better with a vest.
She thinks so too
I heard her say so lots
of times. , .
166-170 Third Street.
Mrs. Rilda Steigleder, committing her 13-year-old
son, Clarence, to the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society, of Portland.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, (05 Wash., near Fifth.
Hall's Restaurant. 830 Washington St.
Try their home-made pies and cakes.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A $291.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer la 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.
r3fieQnAUTiSH0rWi
contn.
Special
$1.75 SILK GLOVES, 85?
The best that's made.
PAEASOL SALE
$4.25 values $3.19
$5.00 values $3.75
$8.00 values $5.98
All others reduced in pro
portion. SPECIAL AT
DRESSER'S
WEDNESDAY, fresh Fruit
Pies 15
THURSDAY, Angel Cake. 25
FRIDAY, Coffee Krantz...25
SATURDAY Mocha Tarts 25
Besides the above, we make
daily everything in the bakery
line fresh.
FredPrebn,D.D.S.
f 1S.0O Fnll Set f
Teeth, (6.00.
Crowns and Bridie
work. A3.00.
Boom 405, Dekum.
Open Evenings Till 7.
gebwab Printing Co,
tM ST m KIT. RSjISOSJtlt TKICES
STARK STREET
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. 8INSHEIMER. 79 THIRD ST.
kt
313-15 Board of Trade Building
6304, A 3464
mm
CLOTHIERS
E
-'
nnr n
Ihe
of our July Reduction Sale
of fine clothes will prove a
fitting finale to a trade move
ment characterized through
out by extreme value giving;
if you intend
advise you to
Men's Fine Suits at
One-TIiird Off Regular Price
$40.00 Suits now. .26.65
$35.00 Suits now. .$23.35
$30.00 Suits now. .?2O.0O
$27.50 Suits now $18.35
$25.00 Suits now. .16.65
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon Matchless Beach Resort
The Place 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. Fuel 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.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sala daily $6.00
Saturday-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, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern. Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,
available in every country. These Letters form the most convenient
method of providing money when traveling, as the holder can draw
whatever sum is required, without difficulty or delay.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest paid on undisturbed monthly balance, credited semi-annually.
Portland Branch.
PORTLAND
OUR INVITATION
This bank has been transacting a conservative banking
business for a quarter of a century. It invites you to
join the large number of prudent, careful people .who
during that time have found their banking relations both
agreeable and profitable.
Thomas Collinge Stage Line
From Boring on O. W. p. Line
TO WELCHES VIA SANDY. (HERRI
VILLE AND SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER ON LINE t
Stage connects with car leaving
Portland 9:15 A. M.; also at Welches
with stags to Mt Hood.
THOS. COLLINGE, Propr.
JIll!UJiTOJw'-
iinni vir-iiii
trK
Last liays
purchasing we
do so at once.
$22.50 Suits now. .$15.00
$20.00 Suits now $13.35
$18.00 Suits now. .$12.00
$15.00 Suits now ..$10.00
$12.50 Suits now..$ 8.15
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
OREGON
"The miss of an inch is as
good as a mile."
Progress is mads when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee