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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)
I g CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pae. States. Horn Countlrg-Room Main 7070 A C065 City Circulation Main "O70 A 3 Managing Editor Main Tf70 A Sunday Editor Muln 7070 A 6fS Compoalnc-Room Main 7070 A BOUj City Editor Main T070 A 05 Supt. Building ..Main 7070 A ttuM OREGOX1AX AT RESORTS. For quickest and most eati factory servlrt . rubecrlbe foe Tha Oregcnlan at Summer resort', 'through tha following agents. City rates. All subscriptions by mail are payabla In advance. Ocean Park C. H. Hl!l Tha Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach M. W. Rubin Seaview 8trauhal A Co. llwaco RafSray Company Xiwi Agent Gtarhart Dresser eV Co. Seaside - Dinger Co. Newport Geo. Bylveeter Canon Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Spring Belcher Co. AMI' 8FMP.'Ti ORPHEl'M THEATER (Morrison, between Slath and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da Luxe. 2:S0. and P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2.30. 7:S0 and 9:30 P. M. THB OAKS Don Carlos' dog, pony and mon key ahow. free, at S P. M. ; A'.len Curtis Musical Comedy Company In "Chow Chow." in Alrdome. at 8:15. free. Not Started bt Gasoline. A. Zidell. tailor at 433 Washington, street, yesterday denied the report that the Are which damage! a number of frame buildings at Twelfth and Washington streets Wed nesday night originated from an open case of gasoline in his place of business. "I did not happen to have any gasoline In my tailor shop Wednesday night." said Mr. Zidell. "and at no time do I keej. on hand more than 10 cents worth of the explosive. The truth Is, the Are did not start in my shop at all, but origi nated In the other part of the building, which, until three weeks ago, was occu pied as a restaurant. While I was not in the building when the fire started, I have baen informed by others who were In my tailor shop and In the street that the flames were first seen In the aban doned restaurant." Bar Association Meeting. The local commlmttee has obtained an extension of time in which members of the Oregon bar desiring to attend the American Bar Association meeting at Seattle, August 24 to August 29. may purchase their trans portation. Tickets must be obtained at the office of the Northern Pacific Com pany ac Third and Morrison streets on or before Monday. August 24. in order to obtain an excursion rate of 17.59 round trip. Purchase regular one-way first class tickets on going trips, taking re ceipts therefor, and such receipts show ing that going tickets were purchased on or before August 24. when signed by the secretary of the meeting or other author ized person, and presented within .two criys after close of meeting (not counting Sunday) to Northern Pacific ticket agents at Seattle, will be honored for return trip at one-third fare. Want County Road Graveled. An ef fort will be made to have the county road on East Twenty-sixth street between Powell Valley road and Holgate road and also the road on East Twenty-eighth street graveled. While Inside the city these streets are county roads and under the jurisdiction of the county until made streets. P. Kelly. Frank Stevens, A. L. Keenan. Z. Bevin and T. C. Thronson will appear at the next meeting of the County Court and ask for these Improvements. It is represented that these roads carry a large travel and have had no attention lor years. "God's Faith i Men" will be the morning theme of the sermon at 10:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, by Rev. George N. Luccock. D. D.. pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park, 111., who supplies the pulptt . both morning and evening. In the evening Dr. Luccock will give, a lecture upon his ex periences in the Hold Land, entitled "A Visit to the Home Land of Our Lor A" This (a Dr. L-Jccock's last Sunday In the city, and therefore will be the lasi oppor tunity to hear him. Grand German Excursion. Given BT Schiller Lodge; No. 3 AND Gervania Sister Lodoe No. 3, O. D. H. S., On Sumjat. August 23. To Ladies' Island. Steamer Beaver leaves Couch-street dock at S A. M- Refreshments of all kinds served on the steamer. Music and dance free: all kinds of games. The strictest order Is guaranteed. Round trip 75c; children 35c. Want to Widen Street. Whether or not the City Council has the authority to order the widening of Killingsworth ave nue, after one mile of hard-surface pave ment Is laid and the curbs put In, Is a question that was referred to the City Attorney yesterday afternoon by the Council committee on streets. The resi dents of the thoroughfare named, as well as many others, wish to have the widen ing project agreed to by the Council, and a delegation was before the committee yesterday to urge action. Spiritualists Will Meet. John B. Trigg and Harry Yankowich. attorneys-in-fact of the National Spiritualist Asso ciation, have Issued a notice to Oregon officers and members of the several so cieties and churches to send in to them credentials and per enpita dues prelimi nary to holding the annual convention. The dates of the convention are Septem ber 5 and . in Portland, but the place of me'ting has not yet been decided upon. Mat Lose Gas Franchise. A motion to recommend the revocation of the fran chise of the Economy Gas Company was made by Councilman Drtscoll at the meet ing of the City Council committee on streets, held yesterday afternoon, but a request from B. S. Pague, legal represent ative of the company, to lay the matter over for two weeks, was granted. It Is alleged that the company's oflcials have rot lived up to the terms of the grant. Steamer Bailet Gatzert still con tinues to make the round trip excursions to Cascade Locks on Sundays. If you have not already done so. don't fall to make this trip, the most scenic one out of Portland on an exclusively excursion steamer. Leaves at 9 A. M. and returns at 5 P. M. Fare II. Dinner 60 cents. Alder-street dock. Phone Main 914 or A 5112. No Laterals Yet. No laterals can be laid in the Brooklyn sewer district until the big sewer Is completed. There has been inquiry when petitions for laterals could be started with expectation of get ting them laid soon. When the meln con duits are completed blue prints of the lat erals will be available. 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, l&OS. Portland Letter-Carrier: "No more imported meats for me. Give me Smith's fresh Oregon meats." Now turn to Smith's ad on back page. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Stephen Phelps. D. D.. will preach tomor row morning on "The Gospel Made Known." Sargent at Seaside House. Open till Oct. 1. J2 50 per day. Make reservation for September now. Few good rooms left. Ton Rent- A few nice, offices In Tha Oregon' an building. Sea Superintendent, room 201 Establishment Max, 415 Washington, closing-out sale wll? continue a few days. Special today at Dresser's assorted fancy macaroons, SS cents pound. r Nor bis R. Cox. dentist, returned. Room SOB, Dekum building. TS-mnwm IS. I. M V.LKT MORRISON. Th Pacific Bridge Company has started gravel trains for the filling of East Mor rison street between East Seventh and East Ninth. Trains are operated on the temporary tracks laid for that purpose and are not using the streetcar tracks. Trains are run every few minutes, as the company is now prepared to handle fill ing material very rapidly direct from the dock from the foot of East Salmon street, which is a short haul. This fill is nearly two blocks long, but the bottom of the slough is not so much of a marsh as It Is on East Stark and better prog ress is expected. The large hotel on the north elds of the street standing on piles has been doubly braced. Until the fill is completed all Mount Tabor and Sunny side cars run by way of a loop on Bel mont street. Water from Hawthorne springs will be cared for temporarily at East Yamhill, street, where connection will be made with the Sunnyslde sewer by means of a 24-lnch terra cotta pipe. Braxnick Claim Is Settled. J. C. Gib son, secretary of the Oregon and Wash ington branch of the Travelers' Protec tive Association, was notified yesterday from the national headquarters at St. Louis that the claim for $M00 on account of the death or Colonel E. M. Brannlck, of Portland, had been allowed in full. and a check for tne amount iorwaroea. Mr. Brannick died from Injuries received while traveling on the Tacoma A Eastern Railroad In Washington. A freight loco motive bumped into the train on which he was riding and he was thrown to th floor with great force. His death oc curred some time afterward. There was rome doubt about the liability of the Travelers' Protective Association on the policy which Insured Mr. Brannlck'a life, but this has been waived and the full sum paid to the estate. Police Search tor Cripple. The po lice are looking for a one-legged, aged man. named Bert Chapin, who has been missing from his home at 3014 First street since early yesterday morning, leaving alone his two small children, Bert and Glen, aged 13 and 10 years respec tively. The children tearfully told their story to the police last night. Their father made his living by selling papers on the street. Their mother Is an Invalid and Is in Southern California. Their father had been taken 111 during the past few days and he had left the house yes terday morning to seek a doctor. Up to a late hour last night he had not been heard from and the children thought he might have become disheartened and committed suicide. A policeman escorted the boys home and a search Is being in stituted for the father. Loses Toes in Accident. W. B. Cham berlain, assistant trainmaster of the North Bank road, on the Vancouver divi sion, is In the North Pacific Sanatorium In this city with all the toes on his left foot amputated as a result of an acci dent that befell him Thursday at Ash. 48 miles from Vancouver. Mr. Chamberlain was trying to board a train of moving flatcars near where the company is doing some grading. He slipped and his foot was caught under the wheels. He was removed to his home In Vancouver, where he remained until yesterday, when It was seen that an operation was necessary and he was then removed to this city in Hol man's ambulance. River Pirate la Arrested. John Mc Graw, an Irishman, 56 years of age, who. the police assert, gains his living as a river pirate, was arrested by Detectives Price and Coleman last night and locked up In the City Jail . charged with va grancy. McQraw is suspected of stealing a large quantity of telephone wire from the Home Telephone Company on July IS. A quantity of this wire and 700 feet of wire cable, supposed to have been stolen from a French ship recently In port, was found in McGraw's possession when ar rested in a scow at the foot of Four teenth street. Denies Wipe's Charges. Ellsha D. Kellogg, a marine engineer, who is being sued for divorce by his wife. Ethel May Kellogg, enters a general denial to his wife's charges that he acted towards her la a cruel and brutal manner. Mr. Kel logg also denies that he wrecked the kitchen pantry while in a rage, that he came home drunk, that he called her vile names or snatched newspapers from her hands while she was reading them. Her charges in these respects are totally false, he says, and he believes his friends will not accept her allegations as true. Employment Aoest , Arrested. E. P. McCroskey, manager of the Canadian Employment Company, of 21 Second street North, was arrested last night on the complaint of John H. Stilt, a logger, for alleged dishonest practice In the conduct of his employment office. Stilt asserts that McCroskey accepted a fee from him on August 16 and sent him with, a con tract for work to the O. K. Logging Company at Marshland, Or. When he arrived at Marshland he was told that his contract was worthless and that there was no wotk for him. Arrested on Wife's Complaint. Roy Gunn. 21 years old. who Uvea at Seven teenth and Yamhill streets and is an em ploye of the National Transfer Company, was arrested as he quit work last night by Deputy Constable Kiernan on a war rant sworn out In the Justice's Court charging him with a statutory o (Tense. The complainant is Gunn's young wife. They have been married but a year. To. gether with Gunn, Lillian Brink, a young girl, was taken Into custody on the same charge. They were both taken to the County Jail. Tirb op Delay -in street Work. M. E. Thompson, R. B. Metcalf and Dr. L. M. Davis are a committee from the Mult nomah Improvement Club to investigate the delays of street work In that part of the city, where there are nearly ten miles of Improvement under way. On several streets the contracts for improvement ka... ..nlr.-i anH nothing ha been done. Delays in Multnomah Addition Btreets are generally complained oi. M. lu. inomp son. W. H. Payne and1 Nels Reed were appointed to select a. park site. Resigns From Magazine. Charles H. Jones, for two years past advertising ma-cur-- nf th. PfjVI f 1 C MnnthlV Til H PR - rine, nets resigned. His resignation fol lowed maDUiiy to agree wiin mt maga zine's board of directors as to the busl- . - j - K nnhtlnatlnn T-To will have no direct successor and hereafter the business and circulation enas 01 tne mag azine will be looked after by Fred Lock ley, at present in charge of the Los An- To Attend Bar Meeting. A delega tion of some 50 Portland attorneys will leave for Seattle next Monday evening to attend the annual meeting- of the Ameri can Bar Association which is to be held there, beginning Tuesday and continuing throughout the week. Among the Port land attorneys who will join the party are Harrison Allen, C. H. Carey, Ralph R. Dunlway. Charles J. Schnabel, Arthur Tlfft and J. K. Kolloch. Will celebrate Feast. Tomorrow the Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the patronal feast of the church, will be celebrated at 10:30 A. M. with solemn high mass. Rev. Father Thompson, of the Cathedral, will de'liver the sermon, and Dr. John Ryan, of St. Paul, will be the celebrant. The choir, assisted by lead ing soloists of the city, will sing the mass. Two Sent to Asylum. John F. James and Charles Stokes were declared Insane yesterday and taken to the asylum at Salem. In both cases the cause given was intemperance, and both men suffer from loss of memory. Stokes was con fined at St. Vincent's Hospital for a time with a fractured skull. Mat Improve- East Seventh Street. T. c. Thronson Is circulating a petition for the Improvement of East Seventh street between Ellsworth and Riverside Addition. .' The petition calls for macadam pavement. FIR C0RDW00D. First-class four-foot wood at a saving price. Immediate delivery. Oregon Fuel Company. 332 Alder st. Main 65, A 1665. Rosenthal' a winaowa a money-sarsrs, THE MORMXG OREuOMAJ, baiukuai, , WANT WIRES- DOWN Movement for Change on Hawthorne Avenue. COMPANY TO MAKE FIGHT Huber Tells Kellaher That Wires Will Not Be Put Under Ground -and Defies Use of Initiative. "The company simply will not put its wires underground on Hawthorne avenue, and the Council can do whatever it sees fit," said Oskar Huber, representative of the Portland Railwy, Light & Power Company, during a session of the Coun cil committee on streets yesterday after noon. "Put it to referendum vote if you want to; we will not put our wires under ground on that avenue." Councilman Kellaher had Just intro duced an ordinance, the terms of which fixed a district for heavy-voltage wires to be placed underground, Hawthorne avenue being the district. A hard-surface pavement, from East Water, street to East Forty-third street, has been proposed.- and will soon be under construc tion. Mr. Kellaher declares that it Is nec essary to have the wires out of the way before this Improvement Is made. He also contends that the wires of high volt age must be put down to Insure safety to life and property. After heated debate. In which Mr. Kel laher was accused by Councilman Wal lace of trying to work through a piece of special legislation, and Mr. Huber told Mr. Kellaher that. If all of the Council men echoed the Kellaher sentiment, "the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com panw would be In the hands of a re ceiver," the ordinance was defeated. Mr. Kellaher will resume the fight In the Council next Wednesday. "If your company does not agree to put Its wires underground on Hawthorne ave nue' said Mr. Kellaher to Mr. Huber, "I can tell you right now, without any hesi tation, that the people will make you put the wires under ground all over the city next June. I am acting on the wishes of the people of the East Side, when I ask that this ordinance be passed. Now I want to say right here that. If the com pany does not signify its willingness to comply, the people will make their wishes plain in June." "Well, we will not put the wires under ground on Hawthorne avenue," replied Mr. Huber. "Put the initiative on." Mr. Huber declared that it would re quire at least two years in which to build a conduit and lay the wires underground, and that the pavement would be held up Just that long. Mr. Kellaher replied that the work can be done within six months, if the company only wanted to do 1L City Engineer Taylor was asked his opinion as to the length of time that should be given, and he said that six months is a little too short, but that two years is not necessary. It would depend, he said, upon how many men were put to work. Mr. Kellaher had a resolution in to re voke the franchise of the Portland Hy draulic Elevator Company, which also be longs to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Mr. Huber asked that this be laid over for two weeks, which was granted, and City Engineer Taylor and City Attorney Kavanaugh were in structed to report all of the facts about this matter. Mr. Kellaher reported that the plant formerly operated had been dis mantled, and that the company is now refusing to furnish power for elevator service.- SEEKS MISSING CHILDREN VOMAX OF XORWAY COMES OX BEXEVOLEXT MISSION. Mothers Receive Xews of Their Kin-dr-d Through Efforts of Mrs. Dick Waaler. a r.markahle mission brings Mrs. Dick Waaler to this country. She is a mother, coming on behalf of hundreds of mothers In Norway, to search for their lost chil dren. Seven of her own children are missing. . . Mrs. Waaler has had this sad experi ence, but yet she says. "A thousand times rather I will send one by one of my twelve children to heaven than to have a single child that forgets me and goes astray in a foreign country." Deeplv moved, she relates of her meet ing with the mother in Norway from whom she received the impetus to seek the lost, and to knock on the heart doors here so that there may not be more sad hearts in the old country. Mrs. Dick Waaler, sent by a newspaper, went to a fortune-teller in Christiana and found a mother 70 years old. who had gone to the fortune teller to Inquire for her only son. from whom she had not heard for many years. This woman had sold her engagement ring, and the watch of her husband, who died years ago. Then she sold all else she possessed to get post age for the letters she sent to America. All contained the same question about the child of her heart. But all answers read the same no one knew him. Now I am near death." she said to Mrs. Dick Waaler, "but I cannot even die in peace." The sorrow of this mother brought to Mrs Waaler fhe thought that Norway, and. Indeed, the whole world. Is full of sorrowing mothers who need a helping hand. Even if she could not help them all. a single happy mother would be worth years of labor and strife. So Mrs. Waal er left her own hearth and entered on the Journey which now has lasted three and one-half years, one and one-half in Norway, and two in America. She has brought with her many remarkable mes sages from across the ocean. An old mother, whose son was a prisoner for life In the penitentiary at Stillwater, Minn sent her to the prison with the question whether her son would meet her in heaven, for on earth It would never happen. Before Mrs. Waaler reached the prison the mother had died. The prisoner was left alone in the world, but he had written to his mother when he heard she was sick: "We shall meet on the other side." This man. who was by the prison au thorities considered the best in the peni tentiary, has found a mother in . Mrs. Waaler. He loves her and he has worked for her during is spare, hours to give her something as a souvenir. Mrs. Waaler also brings messages from fathers, brothers, sisters and wives. Her mission has created interest in whatever part of America she has traveled, and it C i -tA .. thA American cress that 114 a U.-T-ll oaiu - . . - never before in any civilized country has such a remarkaDie ana kmiuui -"' been undertaken. ' Court Frees Five Boys. Aa M. M. Ringler did not appear in the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon to tes tify regarding charges he had made against five boys, the cases were dis missed. He had accused them of stealing a bathing suit and other apparel from a locker of the gymnasium at Grand avenue and Morrison streets, of which Mr. Ring ler is the proprietor. Mr. Myers, father of Heine Myers, an accused youth, characterized Mr. Ringler as an Irresponsible person, and said he could prove that his son had no part In the heft. SURGERY IN CIRCUS ZOO 'Medical Treatment for Animals In Barnum and Bailey Show. The department of surgery and med icine is the principal feature in care of Barnum & Bailey's soological col lection. George Conklln, with his corps of assistant veterinary surg-eons, exer cises the utmost vigilance in his daily examination of each cage. Not long ago it was found necessary to remove some ingrowing claws that were set ting Princess, the beautiful African lioness, wild with pain. A piece of scantling 6 by I Inches was thrust Into the cage to pin the animal in a corner; then a noose was dropped over her head. With one blow of her paw Princess smashed the stout piece of wood to splinters. Ropes were slipped about Princess' neck and body. . She was drawn firmly against the bar? and, as her feet stuck through them, they were seized and held. In this way the surgeon-chiropodist was able to go about his work, and In a twinkling has snipped off the Ingrowing claws. Some time ago Duchess, a monster elephant, was suffering from rheuma tism an ailment calculated to make anything of flesh and blood irritable. The animal quietly submitted to all the dictates of Mr. Conklln. was bound In hot bandages - and swathed In a curious and cumbersome costume. It even consented to have its temperature taken dally. The small monkeys of the collection are also easy to operate "upon. One known as Jimmie broke a delicate arm in Its gambols. He approached his keeper, chattering' softly, and holding up the injured member as If to appeal for help. When the limb had been set and Incased in a plaster cast, a circle of thin board was fixed about Jimmle's neck in order to prevent him from gnawing off the bandages. When all was over, and the other monkeys gath ered about to inspect the sufferer, he looked Just like a circus clown. STRANGER ADMIRES CITY Augustus Craft, Sew Orleans Coun cilman, Finds Portland to Liking. Augustus Craft, a member of the City Council of New Orleans, and a leading tobacco manufacturer of that city, is spending a few days In Port land. Mr. Craft Is on a pleasure trip through the West, and before coming here visited the British Columbia and Puget Sound cities. While at ' Seattle he was told it was not worth his time to stop off at Portland, but from what he has already seen of this city he con siders his time here well spent. "I have never seen a city in the West that -has impressed me more fa vorably than Portland," said Mr. Craft yesterday. "Not only is the city a beautiful one, but It has an air of prosperity and solidity that speaks much for the. citizens. Probably what has Impressed me more than anything else is the clean and well-kept condi tion of the streets. This Is a subject I am particularly interested Jn and I can say I have found better streets in Port land than in any city in the West. The character of the buildings was also a surprise to. me. and the enterprise of the Portland Commercial Club In erect ing its fine home plainly shows the spirit of the business men here. "The people of Seattle make much of the refusal of the Navy Department to send battleships to Portland, but this talk has no weight with a New Orleans man, for we have had the same trouble that you people of Portland experienced through the Jealousy and prejudice of officials of the department." MAY ORDER FENCE DOWN Council Will Be Asked to Have Fourth Street Cleared. A signal tower and fences, which now occupy Fourth street, between Irving and Johnson streets, will be torn down and the thoroughfare opened to public traffic by City Engineer Taylor. If the City Council adopts a resolution by Council man Kellaher next Wednesday. Mr. Kel laher Introduced the resolution at the meeting of the street committee yesterday afternoon, and obtained a favorable vote on it. The North Pacific Terminal Company Is said to be holding possession of the city's street at the place named, and Mr. Kel laher determined to have the obstructions removed and the street opened to the public. Whether the Council will adopt the resolution Is In douot. as It Is said the railroad company will have friends among the Councllmen, who will fight the proposed action. Councilman Kellaher recently put In a resolution to Improve Fourth street with a hard-surface Improvement from Burn side to Johnson streets, and It Is said that agents of the company circulated a peti tion, remonstrating against the proposed work, and that sufficient names were se cured to defeat the Improvement. The tracks of the West Side line of the Southern Pacific Company are laid all along Fourth street, which accounts for the 'adverse attitude of the company to ward the attempt to pave. SILKS ON SALE. 36-Inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, best 11.25 grade, at 87c a yard. 36-Inch extra heavy Guaranteed Silk. $1.75 grade, at J1.29 a yard. AH Dress Goods Rem nants greatly reduced. McAllen & Mc Donnell. Third and Morrison. WHERETO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Cor 7 th. LADIES' NewFallNeckwear In endless variety. AH prices, from 85a up to a2S.0O each. New Ractalngrs in white or colors, 25e yd. and up. New' Belts and Beltings In plain or fancy embossed elastic, 0e yd. and up. r- It MM Increasing Your Income will not increase your capi tal if you spend all you make Open an account with t The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon and accumulate regularly 2 to 4 Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THUS AND OIK STREETS BEN J. I. COHEN President H. JU PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .2d Vlce-Pre't B. 1EE PAGET Secretary W. J. ;ILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEI. RAFF ....Ca.hier Reopening Nonpareil Millinery Department. Preliminary Showing Autumn . Modes Today. Having been closed for three weeks remodeling, installing new fixtures, etc. 124 Seventh, Near Wasinngton. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak Life Insurance COLUMBIA LIFE 8 TRUST GO. of Portland, Oregxm. A new Pacific Coast Com pany, which will be an impor tant factor in the development of the Pacific Northwest. Get our rates before insuring. AGENTS WANTED WM. M. TjADD.i President T. B. WILCOX. Vlce-Prea. a P. LOCKWOOD Gen. Mgr. Offices Lumber Exchange Bids Second and Stark Sta. Thorough Cleanliness Finally Made Possible THE IDEAL VACUUM CLEANER, a household Implement that frees you from all drudgery of broom and brush. has broupht within the reach of all the only thoroughly efficient and strictly sanitary method of cleaning; the world has ever known. An IDEAL VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEM In your house at the nominal cost of $25. The dustless machine that saves time, labor and money. Sold by Walker & Co General Agents. 508 McKay Bldg. The machine Is being demonstrated dally at 603 McKay Bldg. Come and see It. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 25c Open day and night. 81-831 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2703 SHAW'S El PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Bole Distributors for Oregon and WaahlncM lln Use Crying Over Spill it costs no more vantageously, i u . j.. fiduciary capacities, and as agent riNlBTVi U t 11 1 I I financial Dusiness. SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO. Cr.rr.ett Bnildine. Capital $500,000.00. NEWPO 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 or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00 Ss.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, Generl Passenger Agent, Southern Pacifio 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. i ST. LOUIS, $67.50. Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train service, rates, etc., or address A. D. CHARLTON, 255 Morrison Street, FredPrehn,DJ). (12.00 Full Set of Teeth. 6.00. Crown and Briiigo worfc. S3.00. Room 405, Deknm. Open Evening TU1 1- $chwab Printing Co. STAR. K ST REET ME WHAM'S STROMSCSTAXu 10ST PALATABLtl i I H - -J America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT or bewailing? the fate of that last overcoat of paint laid on your structures. It's peeled, cracked and chalks off, that's the end of its usefulness. Buy and apply Bay State paint and bye-and-bye, in the years to come, you'll thank us for putting; you next "such a protector." THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison Sts. In Handling Your Estate 1 to place it with the Security Sav- lings & Trust Company, wnose Dusiness iu is i ' discharge such duties, than to entrust it to an ;j;;oi n-Vm vnnnnt ruissihlv handle it so ad who may involve it hopelessly, even Kn- . as trustee in all for the transaction of all approved roruano, uresuu. Surplus $oU,uuu.uu Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. SUMMER RESORTS. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THB MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Mineral Baths. WE LEAD THEM ALL. Rates. $2.00 to $3.00 Per Day. .. MXXERAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO. E. L. 8HIPHERD, MGR. Carson, Washington. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. S1NSHJ.IMER. 73 THIRD ST. RT