Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 04, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORK.OXUX TELEPHONES. Pc Stnte. Wo?; Ceantlr(r-RwTn Main 7T' A Cltr Clr-u;tion M:n T'",o A M.naginr Editor Main T":0 A j Sun-lay Elltor Main 7"." A Comjxwln-Room Main ,M A City Editor .., M!n 7070 A ? Bupt. Bulidlng ...Main 7.0 A .J0 OREfiOXIAX AT RESORTS. For quickest an4 mo atlc-tirT i-Tlce rurerlr for Th Orirenlan at Summer r"ort through tb following amenta. Ity rat. All ubacriptlona by mil ar payable In advance. Ocean Park - ' ' Th Brak.ra J- ; Arthur c, M. W. Rubin Feavlew. . . Strauhal A Co. Iiwaro RaYlitar Company Nw Agent G-arhart Tirrm-r A to. FraaMe Dreeser at Co. Newport - G. Sylver ( innn Pprlna-n Mineral Hotel Colllr. Bprlnir Belcher at Co. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND THEATER f Waahtna-ton. between Park and Seventh Vaudeville de Lui, 8:30 7-30 and 0 P. M. FANTAOKS THEATER (Fourth arid Stark.) aontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and t:30 P. M. THE OAKS Blmm. Bomm. Burr Trio In musical art at 3 P. M ; Allen Curtla Musical Comedy Company In "A Run away Honeymoon. In Alrdome at 8:13 Bio Pioneer Fruit Trees. J. H. Revenue, a well-known pioneer who lWes on his farm a short way beyond Sandy, lias some fruit trees which he planted over 40 years agri, which have grown to enormous size nd which this year produced heavy yields. He has a Royal Anne cherry tree over 40 years old which Is seven feet one Inch In circumference nd a line drawn throunh the follaare would be 55 feet Ion from tip to tip of the longest limbs. This tree was loaded with as fine a yield of cherries aa. could be found anywhere on the coast. Mr. Revenue has an apple tree that Is four feet nine Inches In circumference, a plum tree Ave feet one Inch in circumference and a pear tree four feet nine inches In circumference. Mr. Revenue takes great pride and satisfaction in his fruit trees, having been their companion for almost ha!f a century. Thorol'ohbred Jerseys Arrive. A herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle. hipped from the East, reached Portland yesterday for the farms of Oregon dairy men. There were 12 cows, all of fine breed, eight of which went to H. West, a dairyman of Scappoose. Four others were purchased by W. V. Cotton, head of the legal department of the Harrlman lines In this territory, and were sent to his farm at Gresham. Mr. West's cows were Imported from the Island of Jersey, while Mr. Omon'a four animals were raised in Tennessee. They were brought here from Rushvlile. 111., where they were sold by a dairyman noted through out the country for his excellent Jersey clock. A Dividend of 10 per cent on claims filed and approved having been ordered by the United States Circuit Court for the district of Oregon. Creditors are notified to present their books, certificates of de posit or other evidence of indebtedness for payment at the office of the receiver, corner of Second and Washington streets. Portland, Or. Claims standing in the narr.es of minors will be paid only to the parent or guardian who originally made deposit. R. S. Howard. Jr., receiver. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company, Port land. Or.. August 1. 1908. Accident to Judge Wiujams. While walking along Fourth street yesterday morning Judge George H. Williams tumped Into a plank projecting from the Pantages Theater, Fourth and Stark streets, and suffered painful, though not serious Injury. He was looking down and did not see the plank. His head Uruck the obstruction and he was knocked to the sidewalk. He was as sisted to his office. The most serious effect of the accident Is a large bump on his head. CtT Through Grand Avenue. Tracks wero laid across Grand avenue on East Washington street yesterday for the dump cars of the Pacific Bridge Com pany, which will do the filling on East Morrison, East Eighth and East Sixth streets. The intention is to take the arravel trains off the streetcar tracks. Another line will run on East Taylor treet direct from the gravel dock. The contracting company will have two lines for gravel trains as soon as the tracks era down. Prisoner Breaks Ankle. Thomas Wallace, sent to Kelly Butte from the Municipal Court on conviction of larceny. Is laid up with injuries at the County Jail. A charge of dynami c had been ex ploded and the prisoners -..ere returning to their work at the quarry, when sev eral boulders rolled down from the cliff. It was In trying to escape being struck bv the boulders Wallace caught his foot between the rocks, and fell, breaking an ankle. Openino Fremont Street. The pros pects are now favorable for the opening of Fremont street in Albina where it is closed up for a few blocks at Vancouver avenue. For a number or years mere had been attempts to get the street opened through these closed blocks, but until recently these all failed. One part of the extension is through and the other part is progressing? CMrrrs Will Pat yo Gems. After tieir.g held in the County Jail for two weeks W. H. Clute and wife, accused of having stolen a quantity of jewels from J. W. FlHsrhman in Vancouver. B. C. were released yesterday. The com plainant arrived in PnrMand yesterday and an arrangement was agreed upon by which the gems are to paid for. Department Fights Grass Fires.. Grass fires In Highland yesterday after noon threatened for a time serious loss. The fire started in the brush and spread rapidly and Engine No. 14 was called. On Its arrival assistance was called and other companies aided In extinguishing the flames. Many men and boys .also aided In :r.e work. Mrs. De Ciccto Goes to Jaii In de fault of Mono bonds Mrs. Rosa de Cicc'o who assaulted Patrolman George Murray with a sledgehammer last Tuesday, Is confined to the County Jail. She ap peared in Municipal Court yesterday morning and was held to the grand Jury in that sum. A. H. Johssox Estate. The County Court has made an order for the sale on end after August 10. ISiS. of the prop erty of said estate in Multnomah. Wash ington and Yamhill Counties. For details arply to XV. M. Ldd, administrator. First and Stark streets. ARCHtTETl-RAL Cl.UB TOSIOHT. The regular meeting of the Portland Architec tural Club will be held tonight In Its rooms in the Worcester building. The competitive drawings for the new Albina High School will be exhibited. Save the Discount. Sen.I check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on August bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com pany, corner of Park and Burnside sts. " The Oregon Transfer Comp.nt have opened offices at l-'4 Sixth street. North, and are prepared to take care of haul ing as usual. Call Pacific States tele phone Main 69. Home telephone A 1169. THE Breakers Hotel has secured Car son's Orchestra for the season. Nothing better; dance two times a week: keep cool: breathe salt air; play tennis; be happy. r. M. Wilbur and S. C. Spencer have formed a law partnership 'and opened offices on the tenth floor of the Board of Trade building. Phone Main STli. Rembrandt Studio has secured tem porary location in room 230 Sherlock build ing. SSS Third street, opened for business August J. Establishment Max, 415 Wash. st. En tire stock must be sold August 15. Special today at Dresser's, bakery de partmentNut loaves, 25 cents. Giorgb F. Brice is now at 403 Corbett building-. Sam phones. Mat Finish Sewer bt October. Un less unforeseen obstacles are encountered the contractors may finish the big Brook lyn sewer system by October 1. At present the main force is at work on the East, Sixteenth-street extension, which will be carried to Holgate street. Con siderable difficulty is being encountered with the water in the creek in keeping It out of the sewer while the men are at work. Considerable work Is to be done In the big conduit through the tunnel between East Tenth street and the Will amette River, but the work here will be dine In the period of extreme low water. Property-owners in the district are be ginning to feel a little anxious to know what their assessments will be for this .I- ....mm The entire cost will be J242.OO0 for the main conduits, and then will follow the laterals and household connections, which will pile up a con siderable bill for the home-owners in the district.. However, the district is a large .. inHvifiimi assessment per lot Is liable to be small. Th. contractors have now been at work over a year. New Musical Instrument. "C. S. Mudge a resident of Arleta, Or., has re ceived letters patent on what Is probably the most unique and distinctively new musical invention discovered In many a year It is doubtful If there Is a simpler or more scientific musical instrument known. In fcixe It Is six inches long. 1H inches wido and 14 of an inch thick, making it also the smallest of all musical Instruments and when It is known that In spite of its lack of size it will make music with any band or orchestra In strument and plays in any key, loud or soft, sharp or flat, with a register or over two octaves, without keys, strings, tubes, stops or .valves and requires no tuning whatever. It will certainly pass as a wonder. Mr. Mudge has named It the Pneuraatone and Is having It made in Portland. He says it costs more to make It here than In the East but he P1? to build up the West by every available means. Former Portlasder Dead. Joseph R. Mever of San Francisco, son of Mr. Adeline Meyer, of this city, died on Friday, July 31. as the result of injuries received by being thrown from his horse. The funeral was held in San Francisco, on Sunday. August 2. and the remains wens interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Meyer was bom In Salt Lake City, 35 years ago. and at an early age removed with his parents to Portland. He was i - treasurer Of the at one nine BDi,kin ....... Marqtiam Theater. Later he entered the employ of the Pacific coast niucun ,hi. .iti. Afterwards becoming its agent In San Francisco. At the time of his death Mr. Meyer wa pnrvimoi of the Hotel Alexander. His widow survives him. Dr. Polino Will Lecture. Dr. C. C -r-,. . i . 1 , w , Vi - mornlnft At 9:30 rOIHlR V til i ...... ...... ., . , , o'clock at the Union Evangelical minis terial meeting in prugrrm ....e.. v i 1 off 1 1 re will he followed by xjuugc. - - - - discussion. In the afternoon at 2 o clock the Women s Foreign Missionary oocioueo Attendance on the campground is holding up well. The campmeeting win come iv v next Thursday night. Bealtt Transfers Recorded. Trans fers of realty recorded yesterday . eiccsio in cl nH i n tr ten trans- BUIUUIl.ru . J . ...... fers recorded at nominal considerations. The largest single transaction woo mu of Edward J. Blazier. et al., to the Realty Associates, of lot 3 In Park block 1, cor ner West Park and Washington streets, known as the Columbia building. At a consideration of 1210,000. Chinese Cook Insane. Aung Foo, a --V. i vaB amlnH hv Dr. W. T. Williamson yesterday at the County Jail, and pronounced insane. in .iiiaiiiiBu is a cook. He was taken to the asylum last night. Washington-Street Store for Rent. 25x50. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. B. J. Daly. 222 Falling building. For Rent. A few nice offices In Ths Oregonlaa building. See Superintendent, room 201. Pure Jerset Milk, at the Haxelwood Cream Store. MRS. GEORGE LAID AT REST Funeral of Woman Noted for Her Many Charitable Acts. The funeral of Mrs. Anna George was held yesterday morning In St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Rev. Father W. A. Daly offi ciating. Interment was In Rose City Cemetery. The?e was a large attend ance of friends. Mrs. George died in Oakland, Cal.. July 30, where she had been for the past four months for her health. 'She was born In Ireland 54 1 4? Tbe I.ate Mra. Anna George. years ago. and came to' the United States when a child, and to Oregon over SO years ago. She lived in The Dalles 10 years and Portland 20 years. In both places she was widely known for her charitable acts. Her death is a great personal loss to a large circle of friends, outside of her own family. Suffering in any form appealed to Mrs. George, and she answered in a practical way. Just how many litNe children were cared for and found home by her personally will never be known, but they were many. Her heart went out in sympathy to little chil dren, and she made her home a refuge for all such In time of trouble. Her husband, John R, George, who survives her Is an engineer of more than 30 years on the O. R. & N. The deceased lady Is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. William Biblehausen, John T., James A. and Fred W. George. ROOF GARDEN. A-top Nortonla HoteL music. i ( ICE DELIVERY CO. rtona Main 134. A 8245. A 8291. CARD OF THANKS. With gTateful hearts we thank our many kind friends who assisted us during the recent illness and death of our little daughter Hazel. CHARLES M. POLEY AND FAMILY. Sea Rosenthal's window, shoa bargains. J THE MORNING FIRE IH SLABWOQD Small Boys and Cigarettes Start Stubborn Blaze. BURNS FOR MANY HOURS Several Hundred Cords of Fine Fuel Go Vp In Smoke) In Banfield Veyeyss Yards n the East Side.- Bm.il hnva and cigarettes formed the rfestrurtlve comblnatGon that started a stubborn fire In Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Company s woodyards at Grand avenue and Division street shortly after o'clock last night. While the blase was under control at mianigni, it was sun feeding on the 200 wagon-loads of block and slabwood which supplied the fuel. Fortunately the wind was from the northwest and the fire was confined almost entirely to one section of the woodyard. Had It snirtca to tne east over 7000 cords of this fuel, which is .in.. on the efpht hloclra between East Sixth and East Eighth and Tag- gart ana iivwion sirceis, pruuautj would have been burned. As It was, the thoroughly seasoned and pitch soaked slabs burned, rapidly, making; an exceedingly stubborn fire to handle. further disadvantage of having to con vey ail water xnai was usea in iismiug the flames from hydrants several hun dred feet distant. Two of the lines of hose were laid across the track of the Southern Pacific Company, with the result that they had to be detached a number of times for passing trains. a streetcar, these Incidents serving to J.l.i. , K ftrnman In their wnrV The slabwood that was burned was stacked on a sawdust foundation oi wnat for merly was a siougn. l nis only aaaea to the stubbornness of the fire, which will not be extinguished for several hours. COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK Much Care Exercised In Selection of Board to Frame Charter. To select a committee of 15 taxpay- .- "with no ctrlnff on them." and with the ability required to revise or propose amendments to tne city cnar ter. is proving a big task. Mayor Lane rminflmn Hr It t- n n ft Cellars having held two sessions without com pleting the work. The second session was held yesterday afternoon, and the list of names Is incomplete. The com mutes of three will resume at 4 P. M. tomorrow. Th. ..nnltl..n.n mr-m lialnr much caution In proposing names for the per manent committee oi io, ana rautn tuu slderation is being given each pros pective name. It Is the aim of the Mayor and Councllmen Baker and Cel lars to select 15 men who are free to use their own judgment and experience in the work of revising and amending the charter, and with "no strings on them," as It was put by Mayor Lane and the Councllmen. By this was meant to choose those wti are not em ployed by corporations which have at times been or are now at variance with the city with respect to privileges. Political interests are to be Ignored, also, it Is said. Capital and labor and the various civic organizations will probably be represented, and It Is like ly that a good many lawyers will be chosen, as It requires considerable legal talent In such matters. OBTAINING DAIRY EXHIBIT Mrs. Yoakam Arranging: for Display , at State Fair. Mrs. S. A. Yoakam. vice-president of the Oregon estate iairy Association, nammmA through Pfirtlaiifl vesterrlftv on her way to Tillamook, where she will Interest dairymen In the dairy exhibi tion to be made at the State' Fair at c.l.m In finntemher Mn VnalcRm re turned yesterday from Salem, where she went to arrange for quarters at the State Fair for the dairy exhibit. She had hoped to have a building erected on the fair grounds for the dairy display, but this could not be .tnnB mn the rlalrv exhibit will be placed in a tent It is expected that by another season a suitable building will be provided. While In the city yesterday, Mrs. Vnnkam conferred with W. 1. Crisev ..rr.ip .-1- Af Iha flK.oclntlnn In rotrn rrl . .U- .tinnHn. tn h m Qrla at thai fitata Fair. President F. L. Kent, of the as sociation. Is now in the i-ast. A. A Bonney. Tygh Valley, is another vice president. Xfrai Vrt.k.m live. at Mfar.hneln1 where she has one of the best dairy iarme, in tne wnoie state, one cunaucis its operation personally. SHOT WITH HIS OWN GUN Policeman Accidentally Wounded While Adjusting Revolver. Accidentally shot by his own revolver patrolman u. n. rving, para policeman, was seriously wounded last night between 6 and 7 o'clock In the park at Park and Davis streets. He had gone into the public building at this . corner and was adjusting his revolver belt and bolster. He took off his holster and placed It on a ledge. The weapon slid from Its case to the cement floor. The bullet struck the bone In his left leg and lodged near the skin In the back. Crippled and unable to walk King called f haln A wnctA RnmHrifin who was passing in a buggy took King to his home. M Jefferson street. nr. Samuel C. locum was called and dressed the wound King has been on the police force for the past 16 years. He is one of the oldest men on the force and Is regarded as an exemplary police officer. His record during this time has been ex ceptionally good. The bona In King's leg Is shattered and it is said that he may be permanently disabled as a result of his accident. The man who took King home did not divulge his name. DOES NOT FEAR ".RECALL' Councilman Cottell Willing to Have T rr.x in HI. r. Councilman Cottel says he is not greatly agitated over the proposed ap plication of the recall to the members of the City Council, and suggests that those favoring the recall of any mem- OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, bers should proceed. In this manner, he states, it could be easily shown whether the constituents of each Coun cilman have changed their minds as to his fitness for the office. As for himself, he says, he would be glad to witness the test, . "I am a firm believer in the recall, said Councilman Cottel. "I believe that If a public official refuses or neglects to do the will of his constituents he should be recalled. I am willing to have the new law tested In my case. If I have failed to do what the people of my ward want me to do. I suggest !t would be a good thing for those who say the members of the Council are not doing right to proceed with the application of the recall. Then, if the constituents of any Councilman were found to favor his recall, they could vote him out of offflce. It would be an excellent means of ascertaining the opinion of each Councilman's constitu ents ai! to his ability and general con duct as an official. Dr. J. Whltcoir.b Brougner, minister of the White Temple, was tne iirst to recommend the application of the re call as a means to compel i.ouncnmen . n . lama In ncrnrHsni1. with whflt he deemed popular demand in regard to keeping women out oi naiuuuo. HAIRCUTS n CENTS A6JUH OLD PRICE IS RESTORED BV BARBERS' rNIOX. Inroads hy Nonunion Shops Causes Boss Barbers and Journeymen to Fight Back. Beginning today the price of hair- cutting in the union barbershops of Portland, numbering 235, will be re duced from 35 cents to 26 cents. This action was authorized last night at a meeting of the United Association of Employers. Proprietors and Journey men Barbers at the request or tne boss Barbers' Association. In other words, the schedule of prices that was in effect prior to August 26. 1907. when the ad ditional assesshent of ten cents was levied for halrcuttlng, will be restored. "The boss barbers and the Journey men have been contemplating this re duction in charges for some time," said T. M. Leabo, secretar of the Portland Barber's Union last night, "and we will now return to the charges xnai wero In effect a year ago. There has not been any great complaint from the general public on account oi tne nu vanced prices ordered last August, but the proprietors of union shops have 1, v, ma into Inlner the nresent prices they are merely teeding the non union shops. On request of the boss barbers, the Journeymen have consent ed to return to the old prices and give the public no excuse ior nui paii unit ing union shops." Since the Increased charges went into effect the proprietors of many of the prominent shops of the city have expe rienced a falling off in business. This was particularly true of shops, employ ing union men, located in the vicinity of some of the more pretentious non union shops. The result has been that these "open shop" houses have been doing the bulk of the halrcuttlng busi ness. In fact, mere is not enuusn uu- ference either in the appearance of some of these non-union shops ana tne Ari.A MniiaraH to tustlfv the addi tional ten cents that has been exacted b the union shops. During tne last ear as a result ofthis apparent ine a few of the union shODS have surrendered their cards and adopted the price lists louowea Dy ine k shops purely as a protective measure. Other reductions wnicn win Decome effective in union shops today are: Singeing, 35 cents to 2a cents; Sham nun extra. 50 to 35 cents; beard trim ming. 35 to 26 cents. The cost for neck chaving will continue to be Ave cents. One concession over the former sche dule is made in the charge ior razor honing. For several years union shops have received 50 cents for tnis service but under the schedule adopted last night this charge has been reduced to 25 cents. OLD SOL AGAIN ON JOB Temperature Reaches 86 in Port land, but Nobody Suffers. Old Sol registered 86 yesterday on the official thermometer kept by Fore caster Beals on the roof of the Custom House. This was at 4 o'clock, when the sun was hottest. By 5 o'clock the at mosphere had cooled to 84 degrees, and last night was very pleasant through out the city. Yesterday was a typical Summer day in Portland, and no one suffered from the heat or thought much about it. The forecast for today i. n n fait- weather. Hourly temperatures taken yesterday at the weatner Bureau am a wnu w a R A. 6 A. 7 A. 8 A. 9 A. 10 A 11 A. M M.. M. M. . M. M. M. .no 12 M 7 HO 6 B2 B7 Tl 73 1 P. M. . SO 2 P. M 3 P M 4 P. M 3 P M . . . . . . . . . Rf, .. .S .. .84 CONCERT AT CITY PARK De Caprlo's .Municipal Band Will Pluy at 8 o'Clock Tonight There will be a concert at 8 o'clock to night at the City Park by De Caprio's Municipal Band, me nognuuiw. March. "Administration". De Caprlo b.um hJL- Bcharwenko ".""VTnn MeflitorVl." Bolto (Intermission) MM "t ' i-m n" B Irst f.f.V-?"r... Vrnm II Trovatore" Verdi Mr Parrott. cornet; Signor d Caprio. Trombone. vihia" Tobanl Selection. "Shp-Qun" ....Luder. M.h "Sore a" Galllnl A. de Caprlo, director. AUGUST EXCURSIONS. On Auinist 6. 7. 21, 22 the Canadian Pacific will sell round trip excursion .1-1 . at 'Paul Omaha. Kansas City. lit-ncia ii ' Chicago. New York and other Eastern points at very low rates, tor run partic ulars apply at local office. 142 Third airaat or address F. R. Johnson, G. A. P. D., Portland. Or. WHEREJTO DINE. Ail the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 3fc Wash., near utn. Hall's -Restaurant. 330 Washing-ton st. Try their home-made pies and cakes. May Secure Austin's Release. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Chicago friends may obtain the release of W. H. Austin manager of the Pacific Copper Company from tne Clty of Mexico prison, when he has been confined since Wednesdaj ere i i nnnpri since ' Wednesday on charees of procuring the detention of Lawrence B. Ross, bookkeeper of the Buenavlsta Plantation Company, in T ' r'r-itw a neteetlve aaency yesterday dis patched an agent to Mexico to lnvestl gate the affair. AUGUST 190S. K iallO0AnNW.ua Money Needs No Rest But you will rest easier if you know yours is safe and I earning interest. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon ! Pays I 2. on check accounts . f 24 on ten days' call 3 on savings accounts and I on six months' certificates. I 3i on thirty days' call t I 4 on ninety days' call, on I twelve months' certificates i and on coupon certificates. J I Portland Trust Company I of Oregon I I S.E. CORNER THIRDJND OAK STREETS I I BEVJ. I. COHKJf President 1 I)R A. S. NICHOLS -2d Vlce-Pres't 2 B. ttK PAGET Secretary 5 W. J. OH.L Assistant becretarjr j C. W. DJEURAFF Cashier LEFFERTS Diamond Quality Don't let yourself be persuaded that other stores carry the su perior grade of diamonds sold by "Leffert's," WE ASK that you come to us and look over our magnificent assortment of diamonds. Every one tells its own story. LEFFERTS 273 Washington St., Near Fourth. 341W4SHN Cor 7 th. PARASOL SALE EVER V ONE REDUCED $7.50 and &S.OO Parasols 4.08 f4.no and 5.00 Parasola IW.OO $3.00 and 3.5 Parasols 1.98 10-bnon-lenKth Silk 9' rea-ular 1.75 Kayser s or Centemeri. special 8Sc pair Best Silk "Gloves made colors and black or white. Ail double-flngrer tips. F. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING i Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak $chwab Printing Co BEST WOR K KEASOKjIBLE pxtcbs 8 7 M S T A. R. K ST REETi I' ' ONLY THE BEST at the fairest of prices in DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY STERLING SILVER and GUT GLASS An inspection will reveal many advan tages why you should purchase here i- tv,; WUIIlCl 1UUU o Manufacturing Jeweler Optician. Diamond Importer. SHAW'S PURE ar)W3l aBZeVtil J BLUMAUER & HOCH JW A I I 108 and 110 Fourth Street. jL T JpL at. Ja M Bole Distributors for Oreaon and Waahlnxton STICK Bankind & SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. i r';.,i i...vv. nnn nh Snmlm .fri0.000.00. Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time- Certificates. I! Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily Reached Via Northern Paciflo Railway With Frequent Train Service. SUMMER TOURIST FARES $60.00 For the Round Trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc. CHICAGO. $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50. Ask your nearest Northern Taciflc Agent regarding train service, rates, etc., or address A. D. CHARLTON, 255 Morrison Street, HAND SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the lingers to their nat ural beauty. AT.T. GEOCZRS AND DEUGGIST3 THE CARE OP THE HAIR ihould tx of InteMSt to rrery ."J" o'rBo The Imperial Hair Regenerator i. the ivcknowledKed STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the agra. It la aasUT applied, makes the hair soft ana Kioy, aunuiuj --- Sample of hair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. i Hml Lkmm. Mil. C0..USW. 214 SUfCT. Rows Martin. 23 VVawhlngton Street. Pianos for Rent Wnshine-ton Streets. 1 America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today TO IT If it is your resolution to use a dependable, wear-long and econom ical paint, buy BAY STATE Paints here and realize the benefits your resol utio n .is in tended to cover. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN&CO. Front and Morrison Sts. Connection The Security Savings & Trust Company offers you excellent facilities, uniform cour tesy, careful, attentive service and safety for your funds. We cordially invite your cheek accounts. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT" Bui lding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the most fashion able shopping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in read ing - rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill. -Rates, $1.00 up liiltit SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Plmpleet, Bub, mid Skin Dlfuet, Ana every oifunm on beauty, and de flee detection. II hat stood tne tent of m yearn, and Is po barmleM we taste It to be tu re it Jb properly made. Accept no counter-, (t-lt of similar name. Dr. h. A. 8vrs said to ft lady of the baut ton patient) : "As you lad let will nse thero. T p. cum m en d P. framm' m the hut harmful of U th akin irVnraiion." Kor Mle by ll dru:t ana t ncy .TTeri" th. United Statee, C.uaJ. d Europe. FERD.T.HOPUKS, Prop, 37 Great Jcnei Sired, Hew Tort. Of 1 rmrietiM perm.nwtly red in i few dy ithou ..urrlcal operation or detention from buaineM. No p.y will be accepted until the pitient if completely U.fied. s?! Fidelity Rupture Cure U Bwetland Bid.. PORTLAND. OR. FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.00 Full Set Teeth. (6.00. Crowoa and Brlde work. S3.00. Room 405, Dekiim. Open KveniDKn Till 7. of rrr nl i