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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF) ORTGONIAJf lElErHOSES. Fae. States. Counttmt-Room .........Main '"70 Ctt Circulation Miin r'0 Manaa-lna- E-ll-.or M1" V'!Z tunoar E.lltor Main TlrTO 'ompolr(t-Room Mam 70,O -ltv Editor M'n ''22 Supt. Building Main tulO Horn". A X5 A 6"f'5 A S A "9S A 6fi A A fr-3 OmXiOMAX AT RESORTS. For juiclteat an most atlactory serrlce uhK-rlb for The orercntan at Summer resorts throuch the following asents. City rate All ubjrrtptlcna by mall r payable in advance. Ocean Park C. H. Hl'.l The Breaker! J- M. Arthur Ixn Beach M. W. Rul.ln frHview ..Strauhal A Co. lwae-o Ballway Company. . News Agent Oarhart Ireer A Co. Faal. ....................... .Dretwer & Co. Xewpfrt Geo. Sylvemer Carton Swing's........ Mineral Hotel Coillr.a SpncgB Beicner co. AMI SFMF.NTS. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Fark ana beventn) vauaevtue ae iuxe. 2.30. T:S0 and 9 P. M. HAKTAfiES THEATER fFourth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2.30, 7:30 and :i0 P. M. THB OAKS Don Carlos' dog. pony and mon key how, free, at 3 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Murir-al Comedy Company In '-The Merry Oraftera," in Atrdome. at 8:15. free. I Was ix Fernib FIhe. J. C. Veazie, of this city, returned last Wednesday morn ing from a business trip to ternie. B. C He vu there when the late disastrous fire broke out anti saw the city destroyed. The heat was so great that at a dis tance of a quarter of a mile from the flames no human being could live any length of time without protection. Bark upon trees that distance was literally charred to a coal. Mr. Veazie, with a few others, sought refuge behind a large concrete buildir.R. which was one of the few to withstand the tierce heat, and by keeping themselves well wet down man acd to pass throuph the fiery ordeal without any particular personal injury, although none of the parties care to re- peat the experience. The thrifty little city, containing a population of over 6W0, Is practicilly wiped out. and but little la left except a mass of smoldering ruins. Most of the people are bearing their loKses bravely and propose to begin the work of rebuilding at once, but it is certain that if relief Is not quickly afford ed from outside sources the suffering will toe great. How Richards FVkd Was Raised. Newspapers received from Fairbanks, Alaska, contain details of the method pursued In raising the fund of ?i500 re cently sent by the people of the far northern mining camp to the little Richards girl who lives with her Invalid mother in Portland. A somewhat ex tended account of this splendid charity appeared In The Oregonlan some time i ago. The little gin s iauier. a. nicn ards left Portland last Winter to seek his fortune at Fairbanks, but died after two months in the gold fields, leaving an invalid widow and little 3-year-old daughter here In straitened circum stances. As soon as the facts were known the Fairbanks Daily Times started "baby stocking fund" to which the resi dents of Fairbanks and tne miners on the various creeks contributed bo liberally that within a very short time the sum of J2.4fri.26 was raised by popular subscrip tion. It is the most commendable work of charity that has recently come to local notice. New England Advanciso. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Flanders, of this city, returned early in the week from a seven weeks' tour of their native State of Vermont and other portions of New England with which they were very familiar in their younger days. It has been four years since they were in New England, and the improvements they noted, particularly in reference to the cleanliness of the streets in many of the principal cities. were, indeed, very marked. In Springfield, Mass.. plans ara being perfected to spond several millions of dollars in improving the park system of the city, and among other significant features of this work will be the re moval of 25 factories to other places in order to secure the necessary ground to carry out the comprehensive plans pro jected by the park authorities. Discuss Des Moiwes Plan. The North Albina Improvement Association will con tinue the discussion of the ues aioines system of municipal government at the meeting Monday night. At the last meet- inr H. G. Parsons brought up tne bud- Ject. and a resolution was presented to indorse the Des Moines system, but the vote was postponed until next Monday night, A general invitation is extended to all citizens to attend this meeting. Rev. Frank C. McKban. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Sallna, Kan., preaches Sunday, both morning and evening, in the First Presby terian Church, corner Alder and Tweittn streets. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, with a sermon upon the subject, "The Investment of Influence." Evening ser mon at 7:45 P. M.. "Your Reasonable Service." New Order Issued bt Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Commencing on Monday, August 10, 1906, passengers will not be allowed to ride en the front platforms of any car of the Portland Railway division except the long-vestibule, three (3) compartment cars. "ARB Souls in Heaven Altogether Perfect?" will be Luther R. Dyott's sub ject in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. This will be Pastor Dyott's last sermon in the series entitled: "Themes for Thinkers." Sun day evening services discontinued until September 6. AT Art Museum. The three portraits of children by George De Forest Brush row shown at the Museum of Art will be lent for exhibition for a short time only. The Museum is open dally from 9 to 5 o'clock, admission being free) on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. A. H. Johnson Estate. The County Court has made an order for the sale on and after August 10, 1908, of the prop erty of said estate in Multnomah, Wash ington and Yamhill Counties. For details apply to W. M. Ladd, administrator. First and Stark streets. Arcade Theater which laid successful foundation for popular price amusements in Portland is now exhibiting daily the Chronophone. It sings, talks and dances and Is now In successful operation in all European capitals. Save the Discount. Send 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. Warehouse; Building, two story, con crete, 17.0W square feet, with private side track, at Nineteenth and Wilson streets, for lease. W. G. McPherson Company, 3 Glisan street. e The Breakers Hotel has secured Par eon's Orchestra for the season. Nothing better; dance two times a week; keep cool; breathe salt air; play tennis; be happy. Ant poor girl needing a friend, help or advice can apply or write to Adjutant J. Peterson, matron, 392 East Fifteenth, North, Portland. Or. Rev. Boudinot Seelet will preach to morrow rmrning in Calvary Presbyterian Church on "The Universality of Jesus." No evening service. Chronophone that made all Paris sit up and take notice, is now giving dally performances, at Arcade Theater, 328 Washington street. Arcade Theater is now exhibiting the Chronophone the great Parisian craze. Don't miss it. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent, room 20L Special today at Dresser's assorted, fancy macaroons, 0 cents a pound. j Children Enjot Picnic The children at the Receiving Home of the Boys" and I Girls" Aid Society, 58 in number, en- Joyed a picnic yesterday at Magoon a Park, three miles south of Oswego on the Willamette River. This is one of the most beautiful recreation grounds on the , river. Besides the natural woodland scenery, there is a large platform built on which the children can play games, cat lunch, etc. After they had roamed through the woods M. A. Magoon treated the' children to a rowboat ride on the river. What with boat riding, wading and playing games, the children enjoyed the day hugely and the management feels much indebted to M. A. Magoon for his kindness and also to Manager Graham of the Oregon City Transportation Com pany for transportation, of the children from Portland to the park and return. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company furnished free transportation for the children from the Receiving Home to the city and return. Petty Swindler SouoHT.r-According to the police many unsuspecting citizens of this city have been swindled in an un usual manner during the past week or ten days, by a man who gives the name of H. C. Decker, 400 Yamhill street, and who has been reaping a small harvest of half dollars by selling small pieces of white soap wrapped in tin foil, claiming for it marvelous properties as a grease eradi cator. The directions printed on the pack age Instruct the victim to use with a sponge and warm water. It is said that many persons have been gulled by the business-like appearance of the package and purchased some of the stuff under the representation that it would work miracles on spotted silks, satins, kid gloves and woolen goods, only to find that the article's sole efficacy was In producing a largo amount of lather. The police are looking for Mr. Decker. Oregon Booklets Sent East. Tho Chamber of Commerce yesterday for warded a supply of the new Oregon book let to a number of real estate Arms in St Paul, for distribution among their patrons who are prospective Immigrants to Oregon. In one or tne requests iu. the Chamber's booklet received yester day the statement Is made that "through friends in the various sections we have been provided with special publications setting forth the advantages of the state, but the booklet Issued by your body sur passes anything we have seen or can get up. It would therefore be of great assistance to us and answer your pur pose In promoting Immigration to your state if you would furnish us with a supply of this publication." Bride Dies or Heart Disease, Mrs. Florence. Levins, a bride of three months, dropped dead in Seattle, August 1, from heart trouble. She was from Portland and had many friends here. She was the wife of Guy W. Levins, and at tne time of her dpath was visiting friends in Seattle. Her husband arrived in Seattle the day before her death and has been prostrated. Mrs. Levins was a beautiful irirl and was only 16 years or age. u- neral services were held from Watson's undertaking establishment and nlany friends attended the services. The re mains were Interred in Lake. "View Ceme tery. Frank Merton Is Missing. The police have been requested to look for Frank Merton, who has been missing from his home, 694 Willis boulevard, since August 1.- His disappearance was reported to the police yesterday by Mrs. H. Haysllp, with whom he boarded and who feared that he may have had some design on his life, as he was very despondent over some of his private affairs when he was last seen. Merton is described as 37 years of age, of dark complexion, with black eyes and hair and a black moustache. His hair was thinly streaked with gray. He was 6 feet tall and. weighed about 150 pounds. Festival at Harmony. The annua! Home-Coming- Festival will be held to day, at Harmony, under the auspices of the Harmony Improvement Association. It will be held on the pioneer camp ground for the benefit of the building fund. There will he baseball and other amusements and the reunion will be in the nature of an open-air carnival. Dr. C. E. Ciine and B. Lee Paget, of Port land, are the speakers. Those who at tend from the city will take the Oregon City car to Milwaukle. The grounds are one and one-half mile from Milwaukle. Feast ot St. Dominic. The feast of St. Dominic will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Holy Rosary Church. This Is the annual festival in honor of the founder of the Order of Preachors or Dominicans. The eulogy of the saint will be preached by Right Rev. Abbot Thomas, O. S. S. B of Mount Angel Abbey. Mass will be celebrated by Very Rev. A. L. McMahon, O. P., vicar-general of the Pacific Coast Dominicans. Music will be furnished by the male choir of Holy Rosary Church. Will Decide- Larceny Case. The merits of the charge of larceny preferred against Mrs. C. McFarland by M. M. Bloch. a warrant-broker, which arose over the claiming of J100 reward, offered by Bloch for the return of a lost pocket book, will be heard before Judge Van Zante this morning. According to Bloch, he offered the reward after he had secured a Jane Doe warrant; while Mrs. McFarland Bays that she answered the advertisement in good faith. The case is attracting considerable attention. Free Methodist Meetings. Tho an nual campmeeting of the Free Metho dist Church was opened Wednesday, in Center Addition, North Mount Tabor. The campground is on West avenue, about four blocks north from the Montavilla carline. On the ground there are about 60 tents. Tho campers come from all portions of the Portland district. Meet ings will continue until August 16. Rev. W. N. Coffee, presiding elder for Port land district, has charge. Arleta Camp Wins Prize. Arleta Camp, No. W5, Woodmen of the World, has been notified that the camp has been awarded $50 as a prize for. the largest percentage of gain in membership in the jurisdiction. News came from the head quarters of the Jurisdiction at Denver, Colo., and winning of this prize is con sidered a great distinction. The camp has lumber on the ground in Arleta for a new two-story hall. Death of Mrs. Mary Atlward. Mrs. Mary Aylward, wife of James Aylward, died at her home, 754 Oregon street, Thursday. She was 58 years bid. The fu neral will be held this morning from the residence and St. Francis Church. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. What would we do these days without Bull Run water? Then again ask your self what would we do without Smith's absolutely fresh Oregon meats? They are much alike: they're pure, clean, health giving and there's nothing artificial about the one or the other. Read famlth s adv., back page. Oregon City RrvER Trips. Boat Leaves Taylor Street Sunday 9 A. M., 12 M and 3 P. M. Leaves Oregon City 10:30 A, M., 1:30 and 6 P. M. Round Trip 45 Cents. Dr. J. Ettelson. physician and surgeon. has opened offices in suite 416, Medi cal building. Phone Main 6819. Establishment Max, 415 Wash. st. En tire stock must be sold August 15. For Dressed Spring chickens, Just from the farm, call Main 2180. For Dressed Spring chickens, just from the farm, call Main Z1S0. Dr. Marshall has returned, Marquam. ROOF GARDEN. A-top Nortonla Hotel, music She Likes Good Things Mrs. Chas E. Smith, of West Frank lin. Maine, savs: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life .fins as our lamlly laxative meuicint:, because they are good and do their work without makfnc a fuss about it." These painless purifiers sold at Wood ard, Clarke Co.'s drug store. 26c RENEWS OLD FIGHT Kellaher Strikes at Inman- Poulsen Company. WANTS TO OPEN STREET Councilman Introduces Resolution to Lay Out Grand Avenue From East Clay Street to Wil lamette River. A resolution .to open, widen and lay out Grand avenue, from East Clay street to the Willamette River, intro duced before the street committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon by Councilman Kellaher, has set the officials of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber (-nmrjanv- bv the ears and has startea another big fight. The resolution was laid over, and will be the subject of discussion at length when the commit tee meets again. This resolution follows another, in troduced three weeks ago, opening up East Third street, running parallel with Grand avenue, and also affecting the mill company. It was Mr- Kella her, also, who caused the action of the Council, two years ago. in filling the gulch on East Sixth street, from East Sherman to Division, which precipi tated one of the most bitter fights the Council has ever known. The company, after trying many ways to secure action rescinding vhe improvement, failed and the fill is to be made, as ordered. This engendered considerable feeling, it is said, be tween the mill officials and Mr. Kella her, and while the fight was on Mayor Lane also became involved. He took a position against the corporation, and lost the friendship of his old political backer, Robert D. Inman. Tjie latter resigned as a member of the-'Board of Automobile Registry as a result, al though he later accepted the same po sition by appointment of the City Council. Now that Mr. Kellaher has Instituted proceedings to open up two thorough fares through the property of the mill company, it Is evident that another big battle will result Mr. Kellaher and his friends supporting the move to improve the property, and those fa vorable to the mill company opposing him. George S. Shepherd, counsel for the Inman-Poulsen Company, was pres ent yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the street committee, and with him was a representative of the Portland Rowing Club, who explained that the club does not want to have the streets put through to the river, as it is said it will disturb the houses and -grounds. Mr. Kellaher, however, persisted in a request that the matter be referred to himself and City Attorney Kav anaugh for investigation and a report. Mr. Kellaher said if he should find that there is no need for extending the street through to the river, he will put in a modified resolution. This, how ever, would not materially benefit the mill company. Protest Against Change in Lines. Thirty citizens, living along; Mont gomery street, from Eleventh to Six-. teenth. were present yesterday after noon at a meeting, of the City Council committee on streets to protest against a proposed change in the Montgomery street line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The corpor ation is seeking: a permit to change its line so as to run up Eleventh to Han-, thence west on Hall to Thirteenth and down Fifteenth to Morrison, making a Iood. This Is opposed by those liv ing on Montgomery- The matter was indefinitely postponed. ASTORIA INVITES OFFICIALS Mayor Lane and Council May At tend Regatta. Mavor Lane and members cf the City Council will be officially invited to at tend the Astoria regatta. George S. Shepherd, ex-Councilman and admiral of the regatta, will appear before the Council next Wednesday and ex tend a personal invitation. He wants the Mayor and Council to attend the re gatta in a body, and this may be done. "If the Mayor and Council would only get together and visit Astoria dur- USING THE CAMERA TO PRESERVE DEPARTING GLORY OF THE INDIAN Benjamin Gifford, of The Dalles, Tells of Interesting Experiences in His Study of Life of the Red Man. perpetuate the noble red man as i 1 t . i Mm tn he as a boy I I lie i. , 1 1 . 1 . ...... reader of Cooper's and other In dian romances seems to be the animat ! motive back of the remarkable photographic studies of Benjamin Glf tA tho famous photographer of Co lumbia River scenery and Indian life. Mr. Gifford lives at The Dalles, where he maintains an extensive studio. For the past 10 years he has been devoting considerable attention io Vue,-v-inr Indian tvDes as they are found among the Umatilla and other tribes on the Upper Columbia, some ot tne finest Indian pictures and views of Oregon scenery are the result of hl artistic skill. vnw ton vears Mr. Gifford has gone among the Indians and has gained their confidence to sucn a oegreo wu " able to induce them to submit to his camera where all others have failed. One of his recent pictures, which repre sents his art at its best, is a portrait of the aged chief Hos-Hos-Wax-Wax. of the UmatiUas. After considerable per suasion the old warrior was finally in duced to sit for his picture and the por trait obtained is regarded by competent critics to be the finest picture of the kind extant. The old chief's long hair is snow white and crowning his dignified head, which in the years gone towered above the braves of his tribe, marks a strikingly picturesque contrast to his rugged, copper-colored face. The old man's face Is furrowed and seamed un til it resembles a piece oi oia leatner. His features are Indicative of command ing strength and he iooks tne laeai sav age ruler. Ail tnese w nuun strikingly reproduced in Mr. Gifford's portrait, which, it seems, will most cer tainly create a sensation when placed on nubile exhibition. Chief Hos-Hos-Wax-Wax, according to the artist, who made considerable investi gation, is much past 100 years old. In his broken English he told Mr. Gifford that he was "so high," Indicating by gesture that he was a well-grown boy, "when no white man come." As a result of his inquiries, Mr. Gifford believes it probable that the venerable Indian was born before the Lewis and Clark expedi tion and was well enough grown to re member the coming of those early path finders. As it has been 104 years since the hardy explorers first trod the wilder ness along Bryant's rolling Oregon, the ing the regatta festivities, it would go a long way toward showing tne iricna lv feellnsr Portland has lor Astoria. said Mr. Shepherd. "The regatta will be a fine attraction, and I believe would be a fine thing for the Council and Mayor Lane to attend In their of flctal canacitles. Mavor Lane said last night that h will try to attend the regatta, but that the volume of business at nis onice at the time will largely govern the mat ter. FIRE WARDEN HIT ON JAW Fight Follows Effort to Direct Vol unteer Fire-Fighters. HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 7.-Special.) The limitation of the powers of fire wardens may soon be determined as the nir nf trouble which ensued at the wmill. on Gales Creek, during the progress of a Are, which had started, it is alleged, irora a iron the engine. As soon as the fire had gained headway the neighbors came and hck-nred." and soon had the flames iiuHdi- control. About this time Fire Warden Jacob Cox, who is looking out for tne timper com rvanlpK- holdings in the mountains, ap peared on the scene, and started to direct the farmer boys In fighting flames. He finally ordered a party to hitch teams and haul water, and his orders were re Rented. An altercation ensued and during th melee the warden sustained a broken jaw, it la alleged, that John Helsier. jr.. wa the assailant, and his farmer friends are active partisans in sustaining him. PERSONALMENTION. George Dll worth, an East Side busi ness man. returned yesterday irom month's vacation. Misses Mildred and Lurah HImes left the citv vesterday morning for bima, Wash., and will remain several weeks sruests of a number of cousins. Rev. P. J. Green, of the R Jonal Di virw. science Circle, accompanied by his family, will leave Portland Tuesday for a three months' visit to n iormer iwum in Bedford. O. Mr. Green will take with him a large supply of Oregon aavertis tng literature for distribution among his friends. He believes by this means he can Induce many of them to remove to this state. L. M. Travis, of Eugene, left last eight for Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Travis is a member of the Bryan notification committee. The ceremony of notify Itib- Mr. Brvan that he is the Demo cratic nominee for President will take place Wednesday at noon, after which the notification committee will be en tertained at Mr. Bryan's Falrview resi dence. Kirrvir TORK. Aug. 7. (Special.) The following from the Pacific North west registered at New Yoric noieia rndav: . Bellingham, Wash Albert, A. P. Ro- maine: Cumberland, Mrs. JK. -ugge, j. L. Hufford; Navarre, Miss A. D. Lyon, J. V. Lvon. Walla Walla, Wash. St Denis H. W. Stevens. Spokane Grand S. Lewis. Seattle Seville J. T. Hardman Cadillac, M. G. Adams; Wellington. I. S. Baruch: Astor, G. C Congdon; Marl- hnroue-h. Mrs. H. G. Conroy; Navarre, E. C. Wagner; Bartholdi, J. S. Stevens and wife. GOOD INVESTMENT- $1,500 Will buy an improved corner on long time lease to Al tenants lor years vet at 1150 ser month. This is an ex c.nntionallv good buy. Terms can be arranged. Apply to CHARLES K. HEWKI sun 250 Stark street, Portland, Or. GLOVE SALE At McAUen & McDonnell's $1.75 and 2 long silk gloves, all col- natV- 3-clasD silk gloves, all colors, wi 7So o-ra.de. 38c pair: long lisle rinu in black, white and tan, 1.2 grade. 75c; $5 long lace mitts, pure silk . . -n .. All dim- Duchesse lace. j.dv a. jiu. mer goods reduced. Tramp Starts Small Blaze. a hrhn a. lighted cigarette and i pile of bags on which the itinerant sidestepper of hard labor had found a resting place on the coal dock adjoin ing the gas plant at the foot of Everett street, caused a blaze last night which called out the fire department and no little excitement. The chemical appartus and hose company old man must be at least a decade be yond the century mark. The Indians are decidedly averse to being "shot" by the camera and in spite of his friendship witn tnem, Air. liinora has bad some rather disconcerting ex periences in his pursuit of pictures. On one occasion recently he was endeavor ing to snap a village of tepees,, the occu pants displaying unmistakable signs of hostility. After threatening gestures and nu merous Indian "cuss words, they hid themselves in their tents. The photog rapher, not to be cheated of a fine view, set up his camera and began ad Justing It Suddenly a missile flew by his head. He turned to look in the direction from which it came, but not an Indian was in sight Again he turned his attention to the camera, when an other missile whizzed by. To make a long story short he hastily snapped the shutter and retired from the dan gerous quarter. Later, when developed, the picture proved to be one of the best he has ever taken. Mr. Gifford gives a number of ex planations as to the prejudice the aborigine has against the camera. Among the younger generation who have grown wiser than serpents it is usually a question of getting paid for their services as models. With the older ones, the type that is fast dis appearing, it is a matter of supersti tion. They fear the festive kodak because they believe it is "bad medi cine." A common belief of the patri archs is that if they permit their pic tures to be taken, they will be burled head downward when they die. It is natural that comparisons should be drawn between the work of Gifford and Curtis. Although the Oregon artist has not received the recognition nor has he gone so ex tensively' into Indian photography as the latter, his subjects seem in the main to be more carefully selected. The work of Curtis is of more impor tance to students of pathology, for the reason that he delights in picturing the Indian in all his phases, while Gifford seeks only such subjects as tend to preserve the romance of the vanishing race. As Mr. Gifford him self expresses It, he is trying "to pre serve the little remaining glory of the noble red man, as he is swiftly pass ing on to join his fathers in the 'happy hunting ground." " Constant Dropping I will wear a stone, and con I stant saving will build a fortune. I ; ' Open an account with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon and let your savings earn 1 from 2 to 4 Portland Trust Company of Oregon I S.E? CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN'J. I. COHEN President H. L. FITTOC'K Vlee-Prebident DR. A. S. NICHOLS.-2d Vlce-Pre't B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. Assistant Secretary C. W. DK GRAFF Cahier from Second and Oak streets reached the scene in response to a telephbne call from the gas plant and had the flames out in a few minutes, wniie Patrolman Amundson vainly beat up the neighborhood for the tramp who had caused the flurry. The damages were trifling, but the employes of the gas plant enjoyed a good laugh at the fleeing hobo, who evidently had been asleep with a lighted cigarette be tween his fingers, and awoke to find his bed and coat tails afire. WHERE JO DINE. Ail the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 805 Wash., near mrtn. Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington st Try their home-made pies and cakes. ICE DELIVERY CO. jPhone Main 234. A 3246. A 3291. AVIU Discuss Building Plans. A i 1 1 T ii meetinfir of LentS Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, today, tviora wfn hA full discussion of building plans. Reports from the finance com- ... . . . a J . k. mlttee will also De reaa. urouuu iui mo building has been secured on the street r,- r.r ti. "Prtwter mini. A consider able sum has been subscribed toward the building fund. The intention is to form a stock company with a capital stock of about $5000, and Issue the shares at J10 each. At present there is talk of a two-story building of reln- nrnmat hut t h I! t hfl not vet been settled definitely. Need of a fra ternal nail nas oeen ieic at ienis ior some time. It is desired to complete the nail py tne nrst oi me jcm. Drowned While Swimming. MARYSVILLE, Cal., Aug. 7. Arthur E. Sallng and John Bishop were drowned this evening while swimming in Feather River, two miles north of this city. Underwood Standard Typewriter For Speed Safety, Surety A Solid Roadbed Is Essential Visibility and Speed in the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced construc tion. Underwood Typewriter Company (Inc.) 68 Sixth St., Portland, Or. F.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 16S Home A11C5 Phones First and 4 Oak chwab Printing Co, BEST ITOIIJC. KBjtSONJBLE PKTCMS 94714 STARK S T R E KTj Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. , H. SIJiSHEIMER. 72 THIRD ST. mcufiry moHGcsrum, lOST rALATABLl 2 yL- -,rt (1 SHAW'S 5i BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washlngtoa TS HARD WORK v Banking Connection tttr romn SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. Capital $500,000.00. Surplus $250,000.00. Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. NEV YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Eecreation. 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 AH Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern -Pacific to Albany or CorvalliE, 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 sale 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. Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific 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 Pacific Agent regarding train service, rates, etc., or address A. D. CHARLTON, 255 Morrison Street, WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf to her hair. If GrT or BieachfJ, It en t restored to itt natural oolor without ln)nry to health or icalp tT one application of the Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING. It Is absolutely harmless. Any When applied cannot be detected. Sample or pour hair eolored free. Uuerial Cicm. Mlg.U-.IU W. 2U SI..N.Y. A Martin. 323S Waahlnrton Street. Kow6 FredrTehn,DJ).S. 112.00 Fall Bet Teem, ao.uu. Crowns and Bridge- work, S3.00. Open Evenings Till 7. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT To find a paint quality that'll provide the wear and protection BAY STATE Paint affords at anywhere near its cost. Hence, BAY STATE should be your surface coverer, for economy's sake and satisfaction's sake. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN&CO. Front and Morrison Sts. The Security Savings & Trust Company offers you excellent facilities, uniform cour tesy, careful, attentive service and safety for your funds. We cordially invite your check accounts. VPOR Asst. Gen, Pass. Agent, . Portland, Oregon. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THB CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocara and Drnnista,
