CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. .Pae. States. Horn Coant!n-Rooin ......... ilsin ""TO A City Circulation M:n TMO A ev5 Mntlg Editor Mmln TO70 A 8"ftS Sunday Editor ..Main TOTO A 6"i Com poln-Room .. ....Main "070 A 60U1 CItjr Editor Main 7070 A 60D5 Supt. Bulldlnc Hun "070 A out OBSCOXf AX AT RESORTS. Tor quickest anil moat amtlofactory aarrlw subscribe for The Oreccnlan at Summer resort, through the following sgents. City rates. AH subscriptions by mall ara payabla In advanoa. OtMn Park C. H. Hill Th Breakers J. M. Arthur Long beach M. W. Rubin Eeavlew Strauhal A Co. I!aro Railway Company. .N'twi Agent oearnart rjresner a Co. Seaside Dresser A Co. Newport ...Geo. Sylvester (-arson bprinss...... . Mineral Hotel tonins bpncca Belcbar A Co. AMTSEMEXT3. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between Flxth and seventh) Advanced vaudeville. opening- performance tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. fAXTAfJE9 THEATER fEonrth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2.30. 7:30 and :ao y. m. THH OA KB Don Carlos' dog. pony and mon key show. free, at 3 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company In 'Chow Chow." In Alrdome. at 8:15. tree. New Postal, Rules Received. Post master J. W. Mlnto yesterday received notice from the Postofflce Department advising him that beginning August 15 the size of packages admitted to the parcel post mall exchange between this country and England had been Increased from four pounds six ounces to 11 pounds. The dimensions of all such packages must not exceed three feet six Inches and six feet In length and girth combined. The rate ( postage on such packages from the United States will be 12 cents a pound or fraction of a. pound. This arrange ment has been concurred In by the postal department of Great Britain. The Post iand office aJso has been notified that after October 1. next, the postage rate on letters between the United States and England will be 2 cents. Instead of 6 cents, as at present.- Oreoox Pears in Omaha. Charles W. Shrader, who has conducted a large gro cery business in Omaha, Neb., for the past 20 years, spent a few days In Port land, accompanied by his wife, last week,, leaving for Puget Sound yesterday. Mr. Ehrader sold his establishment and took a vacation, which embraced the lnter mountain country and the Coast. Speak ing of Omaha as a market for Oregon products. Mr. . Shrader says the Oregon Bartlett pear, side by side with the Cali foria pear, sells at the ratio of eight to one right along, the former being solid all through, while the other has a mushy Interior, which people have not been slow to learn. Oregon prunes are In demand in that market, but customers seem to prefer the 50-SOs rather than the larger fruit that is the glory of the Beaver state. Session or Lodges. William Mead, su premo treasurer of the Fraternal Broth erhood of Is Angeles. Cal., will be In Portland Thursday of this week, and upon that night will be the guest of honor of Multnoman Lodge No. 367. The six local lodges of the city, with their escorts, have been Invited to attend. A special car from Oregon City will be run, bring ing a large number of members from there, as well as from St, John and other near-by points. A class of candidates to the number of 35 have been secured for Initiation upon this occasion. F. EV. Tay lor, state manager of the order, will con duct the initiatory work. Following the inigt session a barquet will be served. It is expected that at least 600 members i will be in attendance at the meeting in the Marquam building. . Kxiohts of Ptthlas Excursion. The Knights of Pith las of St. John Castle will have their annual excursion to Ee ta enia today, leaving In special cars this morning from Portland at 8 o'clock. Spe cial cars will run up from St. John at 7 o clock. A large attendance is expected. At Estacada there will be a programme about as follows: 11 A. M.. fat and lean men's race; 11:15, egg race, for ladies: 11:30. girls' footrace; 1:30 P. M., broad Jump: 1:45. sack race; 1:55, nail-driving contest for women; 2 P. M., baseball game by tvro clubs of the members. Bas ket dinners will be the rule for the day. Knocked Dowx bt Thugs. E. M. Sherlock, lawyer, reported to the police yesterday a painful experience with thugs Monday night. He said he left the city on the 11 o'clock Mount Scott car, got off at Clark's station and was walk ing homeward when approached by two men and knocked down. A blow from a blackjack or sandbag left him uncon scious. He lay until Henry Oakes, a neighbor, happened along, whereupon his assailants ran. They took from his pock ets the sum of ti. Funds for New Bank. That Oregon offers a good field for the establishment of a bank is the belief of Asa T. Patter son and S. M. .Pre, of Bismarck, North Dakota, who are looking about the state. They visiter the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and said they have $50,000 which they are anxious to Invest In an Oregon financial Institution. It is likely they will start a bank in one of the smaller towns. Thekb Wila. Bb No Costest. It Is an nounced that after all there will be no contest over the payment of assessments for the Improvement of East Taylor street between East Thirty-fourth and Myrtle avenue, a distance of 11 blocks. Contrac tors Gieblfch & Joplin have graveled the surface, flooding it and rolling it. The Improvement looks well .now, and most of the property-owners say they are satisfied. Lumber for Isthmus. Specifications are on file at the Chamber of Com merce offices for a quantity of lumber, piling and timbers wanted by the' Isth mian Canal Commission and bids are asked from Oregon manufacturers. The supplies asked for amount to about 2,- 000,000 feet of lumber, timbers and piling.' It is expected that Portland lumbermen will make offers of material. W. M. Ladd, administrator of the A. H. Johnson estate, has sold , the Yamhill County property under order of the County Court, but will continue to receive bids for the properties In Multnomah and 'Washington Counties until August 25, 1908. Improvement Club Meeting. The Multnomah Improvement Club will hold a special meeting tonight in the hall on Mississippi avenue and Shaver streets for general business. It will be the first meet ing held for two months. The proper observance of Sunday Is the subject which will b taken up at i meet- ing of the W. C. T. U.. to be held In room 5"S. Goodnough building, at 2:30 P. M. today. Mrs. L. C. Branchard will be the speaker. Don't forget that John Roach Straton, I. D.. lectures at. the White Temple Fri day night. Admission 50 cents. Tickets on sale at the Commercial Club, J. K. ' Gill's and the White Temple. Ratb War. Steamer Homer sails di rect for San Francisco Thursday even ing; cabin. J10: berth and meals included. C. H. Thompson, Agt., 138 3d. su Sargent at Seaside House. Open till October 1. J2.50 per day. Make reserva tion for September now. Few good rooms left- . " Fob Rent. A few nlee offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room SOL Establishment Max, 415 Washington, closing-out sale will continue a few days. North Beach Inn, Newton Station, Is a delightful place. Make reservations. Seaside and Elk Creek Iota, also Ocean side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. SO 5th st. Dr. J. G. Swensson moved to suite 20 Medical building. Special today at Dresser's, pound cakea 40 cents, - Wants Mock's Farm a Park. At the meeting of the University Park Board of Trade Monday night, held In the office of S. G. Sibray & Co., the park question was discussed. T.. A. Ketchum called at tention to the Mock farm, which Is Just south of Columbia Park and contains about SO fine acres. He said that the city ought to own this farm and add it to the 30 acres now comprising Columbia rarii making- one park of over 100 acres. Mr, Ketchum spoke with emphasis on .the park question, declaring that within ten years there wil! be over 100.000 people on the Peninsula alone. He pointed out that the establishment of the Swift plant will bring thousands, and that many kindred Industries will contribute their part. Oth ers spoke favoring making an effort to have the city secure the MOCK tract, ino matter was referred to the park commit tee. The need of fire protection also was considered. It was declared that there was absolutely no protection at Univer sity Park and Portsmouth. The secretary was Instructed to address a communica tion to the chief of the flre, department and Mayor Lane calling attention to the defenseless condition of all property and asking for protection of some sort. W. C. Peddicord presided. Brother and Sister Meet. After a separation of over 80 years, Mrs. Anna m. Boyer. of Missouri, and Frank Strick- rot, a' resident of Lents, formerly a far mer of Chrlstilla Valley, sister and brother, met the past week. Mrs. Boyer came to Portland with her husband, ti. M. Bayer, employed by the Rock Island Railroad Company, and a pleasant re union has been held ever since. Mr. Strlckrot served in the Navy during the Civil War and was absent then for many years. For a short time he remained at home on a visit and then came West. His sister was then a little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will remain on the Coast two months before returning East. Janitor Declared Insane. An Insanity complaint having been sworn out against A. B. Wilcox, night Janitor of the r ailing building, he was taken to the County Jail yesterday morning and after examination was pronounced insane, tie win oe camu for by friends at a local sanitarium. SAYS SALES ARE REGULAR AVEIiLS-FARGO DEXIES CHARGE OF PAGE & SON. Express Company Declares It Dis poses of Perishable Goods Only When Forced to Do So. Charged with Irregularities In dis posing of shipments of perishabl goods when refused by consignees, th Wells-Fargo Express Company will be put on the grill by the Oregon Railroad Commission. At least, one local com mission firm, that of Page & Son. hopes that the express company will be given a spanking. It Is contended by the express com pany that commission merchants of the city who use the express company to a large extent In sending perishable goods to customers out of the city, are satisfied with the treatment accorded them, and that it is only an isolated firm that has any complaint to maice. It is said that the complaint filed with the Commission was the result of the wish of a single produce firm to dictate to the express company what sort of a receipt the company should issue when accepting perishable ship ments, something which the express of ficials say is absolutely impossible. "Our Instructions to agents leave no ground for dispute," declared H. Beck wlth. superintendent of the local Wells-Fargo office. "We give explicit directions for the protection of ship pers, and agents are directed, in cases of refused perishable shipments, where the value amounts to $10, to notify the shipper bywire, at the latter's expense, of course, if the condition of the goods makes such action advisable. When perishable goods are about to spoil on our hands, we sell them to the best ad vantage, but in no case to the con signee who refused to accept delivery, at any less than the invoice price. "We have been carryingv out thtB general policy for years, and have had no trouble in satisfying the Front street firms, with perhaps one excep tion. We dispose of perishable goods only to prevent a direct loss to the shipper, and then to the best possible advantage." OREGON TEACHER CALLED Professor Robertson Will Go to Be re a College. Professor J. R. Robinson, who held the chair of History and Political Science In Paciflo University for many years, has accepted a similar position in Berea College. Eastern Kentucky, and will leave with his family for his new field of work in a few weeks. During the past two years Professor Robertson has been at the University of California, at which In stitution he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Spring, upon the presentation of a thesis, describing the change from the Mexican to the American local Institutions In California. Berea College, to which Professor Rob ertson will go, is one of the promising institutions of the Middle West. It is lo cated in a fine section of Kentucky, has a large student body and has had a rapid growth. The Institution is not only of great promise, but It holds a peculiarly Important place in the development of the South. Professor Robertson was a candidate for other positions, but responds to a very strong call for a man of experience, to aid In the development of the collegi ate department of this Institution. Pro fessor Robertson was deeply Interested In the Oregon Historical Society, of which he was an active member, and will find In Kentucky an Interesting field for histori cal research. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., nea Fifth. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 8245. A 3291. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our high appre ciation of the sympathy and assistance extended to us upon the occasion of the death and funeral of our son, Charles L. Kinney, and to especially thank the Pressmen's Union, No. 43, of which the deceased was a member. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. DRESSER. Portland. Or.. Aug. 18. CARD OF THANKS. ' Mrs. Catherine Panck and family wish to thank Thusnelda Lodge. No. 1. O. D H. S. and other friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. M. Hlmmelfarb and family, who were injured in runaway on August 9, wish to thank W. Clarke and others who so kindly assisted them after the accident. Tomorrow, Thursday, will positively be the last day for discount on East Side gas bills, Portland Gas Company, RENTS CITY STREET Joseph Supple's Use of Thor oughfare Amuses Mayor. SPECIAL PERMIT ILLEGAL Officials Discuss Improvement of Park System and Order . Set of pfans Report on Expenditures. . Joseph Supple and- the Independent Coal & Ice Company are occupying the city's property at the foot of East Yamhill street. It development yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the City Park Board and Mr. S,upple is receiving $75 a month from the firm named as rent. He is operating under one of the celebrated "special permits." granted by the City Council. Mayor Lane will proceed to oust the company Immediately, as that loca tion Is desired by the municipality for the public baths. Mayor Lane laughed long and loud when it became known that Joseph Supple is receiving $75 a month from the Inde pendent Coal & Ice Company for the use of a city street. It appealed to him as an excellent Joke. However, that the Joke is aoout to become more or less serious, is evidenced by the fact that the Mayor Instructed ParkKeeper Mlsche to make a report In writing on the subject. It was Mr. Mlsche who reported the case, and from the records of the Council pro ceedings, during 1905, it is shown that the Council granted Mr. Supple a special per mit to occupy the city street. Special Permit Illegal. Parkkeeper Mlsche asked the Mayor and members of the Park Board their opinion whether Mr. Supple could secure an injunction against the city if the pub lie baths were moved up to the foot of East Yamhill street, and suggested that an opinion be had from City Attorney Kavanaugh. Mayor Lane replied that an opinion from Mr. Kavanaugh on that point is not required: that the special permit is Illegal, which has already been ruled by Mr. Kavanaugh, and he gave orders to proceed with the placing of the baths there, so far as that point is con cerned. 'He also called for a written re port from Mr. Mlsche. saying he would take up the matter at once. The Park Board members discussed plans for the improvement of the general park system in Portland, and ordered sets of detail plans to be secured from Olm sted Bros., landscape experts, so that the Board may have data in full upon which to work. Report on Expenditures. Isadora Lang,' a member of the Board, moved that the City Auditor be Instructed to furnish the Board with a complete re port of the expenditures each month. This was to have been done by the Parkkeeper, but repeated appeals to the City Council for an assistant to Mr. Mlsche met with refusal, and this is believed to be a move on the part of the Park Board to release Mr, Mlsche from this duty. The Sellwood Board of Trade recom mended to the Board the purchase of a tract of land lying Just south of the Sell wood ferry landing on the East Side. It is an eight-acre parcel worth $40,000. The members of the Board will inspect the ground Saturday The Board members dlscusseed the pro posed plans of Parkkeeper Mische for the mprovement of Columbia Park, but took no action. They will visit the park and go over the plans In detail with him later. WOMAN BEATEN BY THUG HARRY A. COLLIE HELD FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT. Mrs. A. Benson, Aged 68 Years, De clares Young Man Attacked Her In Her Home; Harry A. Collie, a young man of 27, whose personal appearance is that of a thug, was arraigned before Municipal Judge "Van Zante, yesterday morning on a charge that will secure him a sub stantial term In the penitentiary, if proven. He Is accused of having at tacked, robbed and criminally assault ed Mrs. A. Benson, 68 years old, at her home. 650 Goldsmith street, shortly af ter midnight yesterday morning. Mrs. Benson reiterated her story of the assault yesterday. She said she was awakened by a rapping at the door of her home and on asking who was there was told an officer wished to search the house. She refused to open the door and It was then kicked down by Collie, who attacked ner, threw her on her bed. and after' ran sacking the house, held her a captive for three hours until he fell asleep. She then escaped from the house, noti fied a neighbor, Adam Schwarz, and the police came and got Collie. Both her eyes were swollen and she was otherwise injured as a result of the encounter. Collie pleaded that he was drunk and didn't know what he was doing. He was held under a bond of $3000 pending a hearing which will be given him Friday. FINAL CONCERT BY BAND De Caprlo's Municipal Flayers at Holladay Park Tonight. De Caprlo's municipal band will give the last free concert of the Summer season tonight at 8 o'clock at Holladay Park, on the East Side. Signor De Caprlo has taken care to prepare an excellent closing programme, and it is expected that a large crowd will take advantage of the final opportunity to hear one of the park concerts that have proven so popular throughout the Sum mer. Following Is the programme for tonight: - Grand March "De Cortege," from opera "Don Carlo" Verdi Overture "Stabst Mater" Rossini Walts "Espanlta" Roeey Misers, from "II Trovatore" Verdi Grand selection from "Carmen" Bizet INTERMISSION. Dance and Finale from "La Gloconda" Ponchiello Baritone solo, "La Corra Milanese. .DeCaprlo Elfrnor DeGaprlo. Sextette from "Lucia" Donisetti Introduction and Bridal Chorus from "Lohenrrtn" Wagner March "Rose Festival" DeCaprio WATER PROJECT FEARED Friends of Settlement Annexation Signing Petitions. The annexation petitions in Precincts 95. 96 and 97. which Include Woodstock and the settlements on the Mount Scott Railway between Creston and Gray's Crossing, have been generally signed. One) petition contains the signatures of more than 200 voters, which is more than the 15 per cent needed to get another vote on the question. However, the circulation of the petitions will be continued for some time to come in order to get as many sig natures as possible, as it ts thought this will give the request for a vote more weight with the City Council. Friends of annexation consider the new water company project a movement to defeat annexation, as the qiie'stlen turns on the water supply. The people of that district would gladly ravor any move ment that promises to supply them with a reasonable amount of water. There Is scarcely a section of the Mount Scott dis trict, outside of those which have their own supply, but has been suffering and ts now suffering for water a considerable part of the time. With the extraordinary growth of the Mount Scott district It is felt that unless there is relief next year conditions will surely be worse than now. There will be more people, but no more Water from the present company. PIONEER R. H. HOLMES DIES PARALYSIS EXDS LIFE OF IX- DIAX WAR VETERAN. Weil-Known Resident, Whose Years Approached 80, Remembered for His Numerous Kindnesses. In the death of Richard H. Holmes, which occurred at his home, 1199 East Taylor, street, suddenly Monday, there passed from life a well-known pioneer and Indian war veteran at 78 years of age. Death was sudden from paralysis. Sunday he was In the enjoyment or ap The I.ate Richard H. Holmea. parent good health and he was at the Oaks. Monday he arose in good spirits. While putting on his shoes he became dizzy, and was placed on his bed, where he lapsed Into unconsciousness, never to awaken. Born in Kings County, New Jersey, in 1830, in 1851 Mr. Holmes started across the plains with an ox team and first settled In Yamhill County. He then moved to Portland and became a finisher-carpen ter, doing the finer work on the Oregon Steam Navigation Company's river steamers, the old Trinity Church and many of the early homes of Portland. In 1855-66. when the Cayuse Indian War broke out, he Joined Captain Ankeny's company of Oregon Volunteers and fought through that outbreak. He then spent 16 years on a farm in Tillamook, when he moved to The Dalles, remaining only a few years. Then he returned to Port land. Mr. Holmes was a man of robust in tegrity and simplicity. His charity was only limited by his means. When very young he was a newsboy In New York. During his last few years In Portland he was a friend or every boy who sold papers on the streets. No boy who of fered him a paper was refused. He al ways returned to his home with hte pockets stuffed with papers of the same date. He was a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association and Multnomah Camp No. 1, -Indian War Veterans. He had been a Mason in earlier years. His first wife died 60 years go and he was mar ried to Mrs. Mary M. Alexander In 1871. Thomas P. and Oliver S. Holmes, both well-known Portland business men. are sons by his first wife. Mrs. Lizzie Duffer, of Duffer, is a daughter by his present wife. His wife and several grand and great-grandchildren also survive him. The funeral will be held today from the residence, 1199 East Taylor street, at 10 A. M., and the Interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. Indian War Veterans are invited to attend the funeral. DIES FROM HIS INJURIES W. A. Wheeler, Hurt at Nehalem, Passes Away. W, A. Wheeler, who was injured at Ne halem while superintending loading of spruce logs at the Wheeler Lumber Com pany's mill, died suddenly at Good Sa maritan Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was at dinner and suddenly was attacked with acute pain in the region of hie heart and 15 minutes later expired. Doctors pronounced his death attributable to the formation of a blood clot. Mr. Wheeler was a brother of C. H. Wheeler, president of the lumber Com pany. Last Fall he married Miss Belle Manno, of the East Side, who died about three months after becoming his wife. When he was brought to the hospital the doctors decided that his injuries were confined to bruises, as- no bones were broken, and it was believed he would be able to leave the hospital in a few days. He was a member of the lumbermen's order of Hoo Hoos, and was a man about 28 years of age. FIR C0RDW00D. First-class four-foot wood at a saving price. Immediate delivery. Oregon Fuel Company, 332 Alder st. Main 65, A 1665. Excursion to Gordon Falls. Next Saturday. August 3t the O. R. & N. will run a special excursion Portland to Gordon Falls. Gordon Falls, near the famous Multno mah Falls, is one of the Columbia's most picturesque spots, and Is the site oi tne new "Textile Town" of Oregon. This ex cursion will leave Portland at 1:30 P. M.; returning, leave Gordon Falls at 6:30 P. M. Round trip $1. Kruttschnltt Busy Man. t. TTnittje'hrtitt- director of mainte nance of the Harriman Bystem of rall rmi rAtnrned to Portland yesterday and spent the day engrossed In business. When not in nis private car. wuiun ataxias i . v, . ( a 1 v-nrrin. hn was Dorinsr over .m.i.i AA,,mAnts in tVis TTflrrlman henri- U1LIL11U uwv,i.w..M ." -' quarters in the Wells-Fargo building. He did not announce yesteraay nww mucn longer he will prolong his stay in the city. Prices talk at Rosenthal's sho sale, a -a 7jv Advance D .Fall Clothes TE ask you to compare " our clothing with that of others, for it is by the light of comparison that we expect to win your patronage and to prove to you beyond a doubt that in the first four essentials of good clothing style, fit, materials and low ness of price our garments are easily supreme. Very latest styles smooth setting shoulders and perfectly draped back nothing freakish or outlan dish' but Smart, Dressy and Fastidious effects. Priced LEAGUE TO HELP SEATTLE METHODIST YOCXG PEOPLE ARE AFTER COXVEXTIOX. Portland Will Aid in Effort to At tract Epworthlans pf World to Pacific Northwest. The cabinet of Portland District Ep worth League has indorsed the move ment by Seattle Methodists to secure the International Epworth League con vention for Seattle next July. At a meeting held in the office of the Pa cific Christian Advocate last night, the officers of the Portland district unani mously voted to lend all possible aid to the Seattle people in this matter. F. J. Mulheron, corresponding sec retary of Portland District Epworth League, was instructed to send the fol lowing letter to J. W. Efaw, In charge of the work at Seattle: Learning of the erforts Seattle Metho dism Is putting forth to secure the lnter nstlonal Epworth League convention for 1909. the officers of Portland District Ep worth League wish to express their hearty approval. We feel that an international convention In the Northwest would prove of great ben efit and would be the raeens of stimulating a greater working interest in the Epworth League throughout this section, and we hereby tender you our cordial support In the effort to securo the honor sought by Seattle Methodists. Portlnd district wishes you tuccess In this effort, and it is the ea.-nest .wish of the members of Its cabinet that Seattle be named as the seat of the International convention of 1909. The international convention, which is to be held in July of next year, will be a notable gathering. It is a world-wide affair, and attracts young people and their friends from all over the globe. At Denver, where the last convention met, fully 18,000 were in at tendance. The rapid growth of the Epworth Leaerue is said to warrant the belief that the next convention will have an attendance of not less than 20,000. J. W. Efaw. who has charge of- the work of -securing the convention for Seattle, is committeeman from the newly-created Fifteenth General Con ference district on the board of con trol of the League, and he will atr tend the meeting of the general com mittee In Chicago next month. . Dr. Edwin M. Randall, general secretary of the Epworth League, is a former Seattle man, he having been pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church there some years ago. The cabinet of Portland District League also selected Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church as the place for the next quarterly rally of the Epworthlans. Tne aate was left to the Judgment of a Joint committee from the district cabinet and the local Epworth League chapter. Tomorrow, Thursday, will positively be the last day for discount on East Side gas billB. Portland uas company. Rosenthal's windows are money-savers. SMOKE "Best of the Best "5-sTC IPW ALL I I ALL ! A. SAXTABLLA A CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. IA'SHEUIER. 73 THIRD ST, isplay $15.00 to 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. Iplllgl PORTLAND OREGON UgVl J ' SAFETY J The security of deposits has always been a matter of first con sideration on the part of our management, as every transac tion is safeguarded with the greatest care, while our large cap ital, and surplus and Federal supervision afford absolute safety. Acconnts small as well as large are cordially invited. 4 - - -1 ,1 It'-" nf7 Gee! The Waters Fine, COMEJN TAKE THE OTT GRAND TRIP-GLORIOUS TIME ii ev. ,Mnvntnii nravlded. Including 3 ess. to look after comfort of lady passengers ' n Tl.1,.4. -.m DnrMortri Cjl ftd Cofiiriu fn Unnrliu SO (11 ES itaiUII liliHS'S IIU1II i ui iiaJiu T,uu omuiuoj iu iiiu iuuj u.uj ja , irsJL rUiv -uKcouii uuiuim City Ticket OITice. Third and Washington Str-rt Wv -j ! n ! mi ' irin-nihrrJSilii FredFtehn,DJ)J. (12.00 Full Set Teeth, $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work, C3.00. Boom 405, Dekum. Open Evening 1111 7, of rfSr o M en s $50. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager. J''K. . w iter-: FROM ASH ST. DOCK PORTLAND 8:30 A. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. experienced steward- $chwab Printing Co. BEST tfOR K. REASONABLE PRICES J4J' STARK STREET! 00