Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 12, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE nn.XTXft OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903 : i S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXlAjf TELEPHONES. Pae. !Ui Koiti.. Ountir.i-Room Main Ta A vTO ri Circulation Main ."jO . J-b? Managing Editor Main 7;0 A WW Sunday Editor Main 7;0 A 65 Composlnit-Room Main A WWj City Erfltor Main y'.O A JuM Bupt. Building Main iQ.O A IKW OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. For flulckest and moat setlefactory aenrin subscribe for The Oreexnlan at Bummfr resort through the following agents. City ratee. AH subscriptions by mail ara payable In advance. Ocean Park -.C- H Hill The Braker .J- M. Arthur Long Beach M. V. Ruhln Fravlew Straunal A Co. Ilwars Railway Company News Agent Gfarhart Dresser A Co. Seaside Dresner & Co. Newport Geo. Sylvester Carson Pprlr.ee Mineral Hotel Colllr.a Spring- Belcher A Co. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and 6venth) Vaudeville de Luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAGEB THEATER (Fourth and Btark.) Continuous vaudeville, 2.30. 7:30 and 8:80 P. M. THE OAKS Don Carlos- dog. pony and mon koy show, free, at 3 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Musl.-al Comedv Company In -The Show Girl." In Alrdome, at 8:1". free. Latino Temporary Tracks. The Pa cific Bridge Company Is completing Its temporary tracks to Bast Morrison street, between Seventh and Ninth streets, where a fill is to be made. This track starts from East Water and Taylor and then runs to East Third, thence north to East Washington, east to Seventh and thence to East Morrison: for nearly the entire distance it is carried on a trestle and nill carry the dump trains of the com pany. The old track across the elevated rmniwHV on East Morrison street, be tween Seventh and Ninth streets and the plank of the roadway are being pulled up. This fill is on the main line of the Sun nyside and Mount Tabor lines, but all cars now run On the loop on Belmont nd East Tenth streets. The Mont gomery building north or tne eievatea roadway has been thoroughly braced and an effort will be made to hold It up while this fill is belne made. The com pany will work Bight and day on this rill, which means the handling of about lO.OiiO cubic yards of gravel and sand every 24 hours. Favors Shekt Steel Pipe. M. J. Kelly, representing the iron workers of Portland, appeared before the Monta vllia Board of Trade Monday night and made an argument against the use of wooden staves or reinforced concrete for the second pipe line to Bull Run, favor ing the use of sheet steel for this pipe practically the same as the present pipe line. He condemned wooden pipe and said that reinforced concrete was liable to be cracked by sudden Jarring and rrom other causes. The meeting indorsed the views exnressed bv Mr. Kelly and adopted resolutions to that effect. The Board of Trade also indorsed tne re established grade on Villa avenue, which has been lowered feet by the City Engineer. A much lower grade was asked for, but the City Engineer com promised by lowering the grade one-half what was asked lor. FtrvrRAL. or Mrs. Fries. Mrs. Hattie 1A. Fries, wife of Henry W. Fries, who died last Sunday morning, was buried yesterday afternoon at Rlvervlew Ceme tery. The last rites over the remains were simple but impressive, and the fu neral was attended by a large number of life-long friends of Mrs. Fries. Key. William Hiram Foulkes preached the sermon. The pallbearers were: A. M. Wright. A. M. Crocker. George W Haien. S. H. Guild. C. H. Gilbert and M. W. Gorman. Mrs. Fries was a native cf Portland, and is survived by a son aged 11 years of age. and her husband Wii.i. Hold Grange Institute. Ar rangements have been completed for holding an open-air grange institute ana carnival September 10. 11 and 12. At a meeting Saturday night these dates were selected. The general committee is making uo the programme which will in clude addresses, musie and games. Each day prominent educators and men of affairs will deliver addresses. The in stitute will be held in the grove near the Russellvllle schoolhouse on the Base Line road for the benefit of the building fund. A two-story building is to be erected at Russellvllle this Fall. Arrange Consolidation Details. Ex ecutive committees for Oregon and ". asn Ington granges meet In Portland today to arrange details for the consolidation of the two state papers. Consolidation has been voted by both states. Wash lneton grangers Incline to single tax while In Oregon the order generally is opposed. Under consolidation one aide cf the paper might favor single tax and the other oppose. However, the com mittees may be able to arrange details eo such a situation will not arise. W. C. T. U. Meets Todat. The W. C T. U. will meet in room 606, Goodnough building, this afternon at 2:30 o clock. The programme is in charge of Mrs. A. J. Monroe. "Literature" is the subject of the programme. An Event of utmost importance is the srreat house-cleaning sale put on by Rosenthal's, Portland's best shoe store. Seventh and Washington streets. All lovers of fine shoe at remarkably low prices should attend this sale. The Breakers Hotel has secured Par- eon' 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. 892 East Fifteenth, fCorth, Portland, Or. Charles B. Ptahler has moved his Office from the Chamber of Commerce to room 213 Board or Trade ounaing. FOR Rent. A few nloo offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent. room 201. Wanted. Lady fur operator. Apply 623 Medical building bet. 13 and 1 o'clock. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean aide, Wash., lota, J. Kraemer, SO 6th at. Establishment Max, 415 Wash. st. En tire stock must be sold August Jo. Dr j. g. Swensson moved to suite 206 Medical building. Special today at Dresser's fresh fruit pies, IS cents. Dr. E. A. Myers, dentist, returned. MUST PAY LICENSE Many Local Merchants May Be Placed Under Arrest. AUDITOR BARBUR ACTS Notifies City Attorney Kavanaugh That 116 Persons 'and Firms Are Delinquent to Extent or $1773 During Last Quarter. A,.tA Durhiir vpsterrlav sent to V llj AUUI1UI . . . .. .. . .- City Attorney Kavanaugh's office a list . of 116 names ot men and nrms in ' v, haiiA faiioH tn nav their quarterly licenses. The aggregate amount of the arrearages is J1T73. Arrests will be made, it is announced, in an cc where payment is not made. ii. n-eii-knnwn business men and various firms engaged in many lines of business. In lormer was the custom of the City Auditor to send notices to the delinquents, and it became almost Impossible to collect the fees in that manner. The time of several deputies was required to perform the work. When "Mr. Barbur assumed charge of the office, he soon louna in business at hand was so heavy that these . . k ...... frtr the collec- men coum nut w --- tions. and he at once ordered arrests In all cases of delinquency, in imure. i.. policy will be strictly adhered to, he de clares, as the law does not require notices to be sent, and it is believed the new plan will bring better results. v. ,'.. n.c ii.r of those de- Unquent. whose license fees run from J10 to W a quarter: Insurange agents Tt. L. A1""c"' " ' . T. . rn Tl. E. Chapman. Waldo' F. Stewart. Streeter & Honey man. Second-hand dealers Crane Bottle Com nanv V. Trintbltas. 4 P Abstractors-Security Abstract A Trust r.itina Rrnwti. Lawveri AO- .tract Trust Company. M. C. Van Ty, Baggage solicitor. racmu e " Company. nmnnv. Banks American rn -- i-..i..m. Savings & Loan Association. Jap anese-American Bank. TT T Baths and massage J. rTieuiun... Bruce. Billiards Keith Downs. Brokers, mercnanuia ,...... Ing Company. Arls-. Cambell & Gault. L. V . Baker Hoge & Swift. Johnson-Lleber Com pany. ' John Deere Plow Company. F. P. Kendall, r-aterson. buuui 1 Woolsey ACO. Rrnkera. money William G. Beck. Jr.. rrescent Loan Company. I. G. Davidson. . . - .'m,.anv n A. Frame. uunn-i.nir"i . ... --- . Huttnn Credit Company. Overbeck & Cooke, Star lxan company. Detective agencies Thtel's Detective Service. Vaughn's Detective Bureau. N. x. Detective Agency. . Hotel runners Quimby Hotel. New Grand Central. Beaver Apartments. . Laundries inaepenaem wuui" . i n .1 ... .in 1 a unilrV Chunx 1 1 1 y i j u 1 1 -1 1 . , . - - - Sing. H. Horita. Quonjr Lee. Song Lee, bins Goon, Sing Lung. v ing nmg, Drugless physicians J. C. Elder, A. M. Hardin. L. Patterson. i !,..-. ii rteni riirjont-Dene- mours Powder Company. Giant Powder Com pany- .. . Plumbers c. Barren, c. j. m is -A. Bohren. Arthur Buckman. G. Connolly. B. Chrtstman. Donncrberg Kaacmacner. A Donnerberg. William tccies. in. u. Kvuns J. H. Emmert, J. H. Fox. Thomas B. Hulme. W. H. Hopfer. A. L. Howard. W. R. ... . t xrT,r William Millr- I1IIT. W. JBtuiratu, rw. - h -ad. Mulrhead & Murhard, M. J. Murphy. D. H. Macfarlane; K. Quackenbush, T. J. Rowe. Theodore Roy. Theodore Senn. J. F. , - . 1 1 . u Kvtnt ci. SDees. t?n:B. 1. ojJlcoui- . " " J. Wldmer. D. Williams. J. Wodege. v... W. Watklns. H. woonnouse, j. r. lomniniuui Shooting galleries u. Storage Portland Warehouse & Transfer Companv. The J. McCracken Company. Clay S. Morae, Oregon Auto Despatch. Portland Van A Storage Company, Henderson & Finch Van Horn Transfer Company. Na tional Transfer & Storage company. Theaters Hellig. Marquam. Wharfingers Dalles, Portland ft" Astoria Navigation Company, Diamond Sand Com pany. J. C. Flanders. J. Allen Harrison. O. R. & N. Co., P. C. Elevator Company, Port land Warehouse Dock Company. Pacific Groin Company. Southern Pacttic Company, Western Transfn ft Towing Company. HIGH LICENSE IS DOOMED COUXCIIi SOT EXPECTED TO RAISE RESTAURANT FEE. clal as three weeks In a pure food sanitarium, for there are more laughs to be enjoyed in the three hours the performance lasts than usually come to a man In a lifetime. There are 0 clowns ever on the lookout for mischief and not one of them has to resort to the worn-out methods, used in other circuses to move the audience, to laughter. Be sides the American contingent of mer ry men there Is a company of European buffoons, each with his own and orig inal box of tricks. There ls.no re sisting them. The most abject "sore-v head" becomes hilariously good-humored in their presencfe. A funny airship stunt, the exploding; automobile, the North Pole expedition, Paderewsky and the barber, the trip to Mars, and scores of other laugh able specialties keep .the audience in constant fits of merriment. The Bar rum & Bailey show has always taken the lead in Its original and superior methods of clowning as well as in other features of circus entertain ment. This season It has more and better clowns than ever. CELEBRATE MANILA'S FALL OFFICERS OF SECOND OREGON IX SOCIAL REUNION". PLAY AT HOLLADAY PARK Programme for Concert by De Caprlo's Band Tonight. The following programme will be given by De Caprlo's band at the weekly con cert In Holladay Park tonight, beginning at S o'clock: March. "Gat 5 City" Weldon "W altx. "Espanlta" Roaey Overture. "Mamuilello" Auber 'Hearts and Flowers' (by request) .. Tobani Eelecllon. "I. O. V." Johnson Intermission. Reverie. "The Romi' Honeymoon" . .Bratton Baritone solo. Caatlna from "Attlta". Verdi Slgnor De Car.rlo. Entr'acte. "The Free Nubians". .De Caprlo Miserere." from "II Trovatore" Verdi (Bv request . ' llarch, "Bright Eyes, Good Bye". .Sen warts A. De Caprlo. director. ROOF GARDEN. A-top Nortonla Hotel, music ICE DELIVERY CO. fnone Main 234. A 3215. A S291. DAXCIXG LESSONS, 25 CENTS Prof. WiUson'a, 388 1-2 Wash. St, General Owen Summers Issues Cir cular Letter to National Guards men for Meeting Tomorrow. General Owen Bummers has Issued a notification to the officers of the Sec ond Oregon Regiment that the tenth an niversary of the surrender of Manila will be celebrated in a fitting manner tomor row night. In his circular letter General Summers says: It is the dslro of quite a number of the rtlrl officers of the Second Oregon United States Volunteers that wa come together for a social reunion. It is now a aecauo 1- ten wars nlnce we volunteered for the late war. Seven deaths have occurred since that time. Quite a number are scattered and In distant sections, but there are still a large number of those who took a prom inent part In the organization that can meet. It has also been suggested that we meet on Thursday evening. August 13. 190S. at the rooms of the elegant Commercial ii,K nf this cltv. from 7 to 11 P. M.. and have a pleasant time. This date i quite appropriate owing to the return of the Na tional Guard from its annual encampment, of which quite a number of officers are .till associated wltn tne present organization. The arrangements as outlined Include a banquet and Informal talks by the survivors of the regiment who are to meet together. In speaking of the occa sion yesterday General Summers said: "Tomorrow will be the tenth anniver sary of the surrender of Manila and close of the Spanish War. in which the troops from this state took an important part. Ten years ago many anxious hearts were waiting for news of those who were at the front. The old Second Oregon was on the firing line and took an active part. Tomorrow night the ex-officers of that old organization will hold their tenth an nual meeting, from 7 to 11 o'clock. It is expected that a goodly number of the officers who have survived win be pres ent to enjoy a few hours In social re union. ''A large number of the officers have been looking forward to this occasion with great pleasure. Fifty-seven offi cers were commissioned In the regiment seven are dead: five are still in the Is lands and two are in the- regular service. Many are still in Oregon, building up its great future as well as they did by their bravery and loyalty when serving their country ten years ago." BIG DEAL IN NORTH END LEASE OX QUARTER-BLOCK IS SOLD FOR $60,000. Corner of Fifth and Glisan Will Be Improved by Erection, of Six Storr Building. Members Conclude Change AVould Not Affect Undesirable Places Where Youths Buy Liquor. It is believed that the City Council, which will meet this morning, will not pass the proposed ordinance, increasing from J300 to S00 a year the licenses of hotels and restaurants where liquor Is sold. Although the measure will come up with the recommendation of the liquor license committee, It Is thought tlfat it will be defeated. There are some who will fight its passage, and others who scarcely favor it who will not fight to se cure its passage. It Is thought, there fore, that It is doomed. Councilman Cottel, chairman of the liquor-license committee, who voted to recommend the ordinance for passage at the committee meeting on Monday, made the following statement yesterday: 'I fear that the ordinance will not ac complish what we want it to accomplish. I have come to believe that it would be best to cut out all the licenses where liquor Is sold in restaurants of the lower classes, and not let them sell liquor at all. I think this Is what we -will have to do: I am airald that there are a lot of restaurants and hotels which should not be allowed to sell liquor at all, no matter what license fee Is charged." Councilman Belding, who is strongly in favor of curtailing the hotels and restau rants where liquor Is sold, said: 'I will not vote for the ordinance as it stands now. I want to see a provision In it that will exclude minors from hotels and restaurant dining-rooms where they serve liquor. Why should we allow minors in hotel and restaurant dining rooms when we do not allow them in sa loons? The Idea is wrong, and I will not vote for the passage of the ordinance until I can see that it is going to stop a lot of danger that now confront young people In hotels and restaurants where they sell liquor. The Chinese noodle Joints should not be allowed to sell liquor under any circumstances. They are not fit places for young people, and we ought to try to protect the young. After they become of age. they can look after them selves, but before that. It is our duty to see that they are kept from danger, as much as possible." While there are some Councllmen who will vote for the passage of the ordinance, the two named, as well as several others, will oppose is passage, and it Is there fore regarded as quite probable that It will be defeated. MERRY MENJN BIG CIRCUS Sixty Clowns Make Fun at Barnum & Bailey Show. If a good laugh Is better than medi cine, a visit to the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth is aa benefl- Dr. Andrew C Smith yesterday closed up one of the most Important deals yet made in the rapidly-growing .ortn ma section of the city. Through the agency of Frank Bollam he secured the corner of Fifth and Glisan streets, being the ground to the west of the Union Meat Company's building. The piece is a auarter block and was under a 50-year lease from Rev. George B. Van Water to J. Whyte Evans. Dr. Smith secured the lease which carries with it a clause in the contract that enables the owner of the lease to have an option on the orODertv for ten years at 60.000. Dr. Smith and others who are watching the trend of affairs In that district of the city are ot the opinion that the property is a decided Dargein at bu,wu toaay ana most certainly so before the ten-year ontion runs much longer. The ground was burned over a few weeks ago and It is said to be Dr. bmitn s Intention to erect a building on the site at once, probably a six-story brick or con crete warehouse. In the record of transfers reported yes terday was that of the west 70 feet of lot 8. block 13, city, from the Realty Associates to Everdlng & Farrell. The consideration Is named as J75.0H0. This transfer is made in adjusting the recent purchase of the Columbia building by the Realty Associates, Everdlng & Farrell having held a mortgage on that property. The transferred realty is located at the southeast corner of Second and Yamhill streets. .RITES DF RUSSELL SAGE TROY, X. Y., MAN DISCUSSES LIFE OF GREAT FINANCIER. ABANDON DOUBLE TRACKS President Josselyn Says They Are Conducive to Accidents. rouble tracks In the residence districts of the city are to be abandoned by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, according to a statement Issued by President Josselyn of that company vesterday. The company is now prepar ing to tear up the double tracks on Fifth street south of Jefferson and substitute a single track. "Double tracks are conducive to ac cidents," said Mr. Josselyn. "and single tracks will help us In avoiding end pre venting them. We will likely not ask for any more double track franchises in the residence districts. In the business districts, however, we will leave the double tracks." NEARINGTHE END Of the closlng-out sale. Everything re duced. Women's and children's ready-to-wear goods, hosiery, corsets, muslin and knit underwear, parasols, wash goods, table linens, towels, bed spreads, blankets, curtains, dress goods, silks, men's fur nishings, etc., etc. Supply your wants for months to come. McAUen & McDon nell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ment for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Prices talk, at Rosenthal's iboa aalo, Article in Seattle Paper Regarding the Sage Foundation Prompts Spirited Reply. TROT. N. T.. Aug. 6. (To the Edi tor.) I read In the Seattle Times of July 6, ult., the following: While the body of Russell Sage Is pron ki within In his rrave. the millions which he made. by methods which are con- emned. even In Wall street, are o-mi u otort hv hi. widow to one of the most re markable charities ever inaugurated The Sage Foundation Is entirely unbusi nesslike hence the writhing of the business like man who made tne monej wnicn m. this great donation possible but It has within It the possibility ot solving the entire problem of philanthropy. Theae are the opening sentences ot a discussion of the Sage Foundation, meaning the gift of lio.ooo.ooo put in trust whose aim Is to teach men ana women how to live better, more com fortably, more happily and more successfully. Passing the Question of taste and Judgment shown In "vain imaginings" of the condition or. a numan oyirn whollv removed beyond mortal ken and at rest with God who gave it, I will deal with the career and conduct of Russell Sage, a masterful man in the world of business. The allusions to him show a plentiful lack of authentic knowledge which is at once notable and misleading. Russell Sage was born in the Mo hawk Valley. New York, either in Oneida or in Madison County. He was born to poverty; he had his fortune to make; he had vigorous health and grit. He made his way to Troy, on the Hud son, to seek his fortune. Right there, as youth and man, he laid the founda tion of his eminent success by his acute Judgment and by his diligence in busi ness. For that period, he made a for tune" in the wholesale grocery business. He outgrew the opportunities of Troy. He could do large things, so he removed from Troy. He was a man whom his neighbors and fellow-citizens respected and esteemed; they saw he did things. His Immediate neighbors In Troy elected him Alderman from their ward. An incident occurred while he was in the Common Council that shows the stuff he was made of. On a Fourth of July a breathless messenger came to his store and reported a bunch of ' men who had been drinking had become turbulent and were threatening riotous violence. The Chief of Police was ab sent. Mr. Sage was chairman of the committee on police In the Common Council 'hence he was sought. With swift directness he went to the scene of the Incipient disorder, arrested the leader (Quinn), and put him In a cell in the Jail. Troy had no riot that day; and Quinn was saved from probable penal acts that would have cost him dearly. Mr. Sage resumed his work In the store. Russell Sago left Troy later but not till he was elected Congressman from that district and served his term. He did not take an office in New York to catch and shear lambs. He was a man of rare energy. He became a great railroad builder in the West. He said, over 20 years ago, that he reckoned he had built two-thirds of the then mileage of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. He also 'did business in New York. He thus acquired a great fortune; he was a large investor in corporate undertakings; became a director in many, and at the same time he was a lender of money in Wall Btreet on collateral security. Who says that Wall street did not approve his methods? Surely no man who knew his methods. They were those of an up right man. He won nothing by tricks, by snaps, by underhand games and art ful devices. One act which Mr. Sage did in ordinary business will set forth the spirit, quality and decision of the man. It was related to me by a director of the Consolidated Gas Company in New York, of which Mr. Sage was also a director. The gas com pany had advertised for proposals to fur nish a quantity of oil to it. The bids were opened at the directors- meeting. The Standard Oil Company had made no bid. With obtrusive audacity an agent of that company "butted in" and said his company had not bid but would fill the order for a price below the lowest bidder. Almost before the. voice of the agent spoke his last word, Mr. Sage spoke out in protest: "No, you won't, either; for 65 years and more I have done business and I have always done it right up nere and he dropped his hands heavily on the top of the table "I have never got down nere"and he put his hands under the table. The pantomime and the words routed the agent who got no order that day. So much for his methods ot ousi ness. Mr. Sage had his foibles; Wall street laughed at them. He saved as closely as If he were poor and bad to, but that did not cost Wall street and its business men anything, x He did not dupe, and trick and play the game with a lure. He played above board, on top of the table. From poverty and need he came to great wealth. If he did not give freely, wno can tell what aims he had, what purposes he had, what hopes he had that gave him energy, that molded his habits, that made him the man he was? Mr. Sage was a very self-reliant man. The chaff and banter and criticism of other men did not stir him; he. went his own gait. It is hard to read such a man. Why, In Western Massachusetts at Northampton or Hadley a man worked for years laboriously and bore with no complaints the Jollying and the gibes of his neighbor's. By his death his purpose was disclosed, the munificent endowment of Smith Charities for helping young men and women by him founded one of the greatest beneficent Institutions in New England at Northampton. Mr. Sage won a great fortune by his natural gifts. God Almighty endowed him richly. He had a trust which he kept with fidelity. He belongs to the class of men like Commodore Vanderbllt, Andrew Carnegie, Ezra Cornell, George Peabody, etc. Some men preach In these days that a curb should be put on such men. The preaching Is rot. There are diversities of gifts, said the apostle. Shall little fellows seek to thwart Divine Provi dence? It would be impotent folly, ,lf undertaken. He will get his way.- be sure. Rather let us be thankful for his gifts, which help sustain and Inspire men and show forth how great, how strong and how really noble the creature made in God's image may be In- performance and generosity. HENRY U LAMB. LOST PURSE FIGHT OVER Judge Decides That Finder Is Not Guilty of Larceny. Mrs. .Catherine McFarland was de clared not guilty of any criminal in tent of the charge of larceny preferred against her by Mose M. Bloch yester day. Municipal Judge Van Zante, who took the case under advisement Sat urday, yesterday handed down his de cision. In which he exonerated the woman, but stated that he believed that she had listened to poor advice In retaining Bioch's pocketbook. Bloch's papers are still In the pos session of Mrs. McFarland's attorneys, and Bloch may be compelled to file suit for their recovery In the event that he refuses to pay the reward he ad vertised. It Is not believed that Bloch wUl have to pay the reward, for it we Early Fall Display of Men's Fine Suits, great showing of the distinctive and fashionable models for 1908-09, made ex clusively for us by America's foremost makers. We wish you to see, in one place, at one time, the choic est selections of models and patterns from these master clothes makers. nee d ' from to was shown In the Police Court trial that Mrs. McFarland had not compiled with the Oregon law regarding lost property. PAY MASTER HONORS Captain Magenn Rowed to Ship by ( His Officers. When the steamer Breakwater came into Coos Bay to resume the run be tween that point and Portland, a grace ful honor was paid the captain by the officers of his ship. A boat was manned by the officers, who were In dress uni form, and Captain Magenn was taken from the dock to his vessel in state. This act is considered by seafaring men as the greatest act of courtesy possible" to show a master of a ship, and the popular captain was much gratified at this mark of esteem shown him by his officers. The Breakwater presents a fine appearance since being overhauled. The vessel sails tonight on the return trip. Plan for Gresham Fair. The stockholders of the Gresham Fair Association met yesterday afternoon, but adjourned until next Tuesday without forming a permanent organization. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Short, who asked for an advisory commit tee to assist in making plans for the forthcoming fair. A committee of five was appointed, consisting of E. Coleman, of Sandy; W. A. Proctor, of Cottrell; H. W. Sushall. of Pleasant Valley; John W. Townsend. of Falrview, and H. A. Darn all, of Lents. Notices will be given all stockholders to be present next Tuesday so that the organization may re peneam NEWPORT UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Mf-jtt? wwt?Br W t .V rr- The Durability of the PIONEER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER is as well established as its SPEED Underwood Typewriter Co., (Inc.) 68 Sixth Street. Portland. Or. ROYSTON MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Silk and Velvet Hats and Buckram Willow and Wire Frames Invite your inspection of the latest N. Y. Fall and Winter Models Write for catalogue. 228 SIXTH STREET Portland, Or. C. G. LEONG Manufacturer of all kinds of WHIPS, LASHES, QUIRTS AND HACKAMORES. Best Work. Lowest Prices. 805 Stark Street. Portland, Or. YAQUINA BAY Oregon's 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 AH Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany ot 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 S-;turday-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. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager. in mmm-m- PORTLAND OREGON STRENGTH L The strength of a bank lies in its capital and surplus, its resources and the ability and financial standing of the men who conduct its affairs. Possessing all these essen tial features, we solicit your patronage, offering prompt and courteous service. Schwab Printing Co, BMST WORK. A1 STARK RtJSONJBLE PRICES STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. BIASHEiaiER, 73 THIRD ST. FredPrehn,D.D.S. $12.00 Full Set of Teeth, 6.00. Crowns and Bridge work; $3.00. Room 40S, Hekom. Open Evenius Till 7. Twenty years ftffo a- Oflrman taught the Japanese how to make shell buttons. Now Japan Is exporting shell buttons to Ger many, France and other counmea. V