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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIA3C
TELErnom
Pmc. States,
.....Main T079
Mam T0T0
Main Tli 70
Main T070
.....Main 7070
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Horn
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A nJ
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Countfng-Room
City Clrrrulatlon
Managing Editor
Gunday Editor
CompoInK-Rocf
City Editor
6upC Bulidlnf
AMTSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER Thlrd. between Mor
i . v wm rrnrm fameron
Opera Company In "LUtls Dollla
Dlmplea" Matinee, 2:15 P. M. Tonight
at 8. 15.
ORPHEUS THEATER (Morrison, between
Slith and SeTenth) Advanced vaudeville.
Matlnee. 1:15; tonight at 8:li
GRAND THEATER t Waahlnirton. between
Beventh and Park) Vatdavllle da
I: SO. 7 to and P M.
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2.0. :0 and
:S0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh snd Alder.)
Blankal Stock Company In "A
b rated Case." Every night at 8:15. Mati
nees, Tuesday. Thursaay. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Ccroedy
Company In " V Loit Baby." In Air
dome, at 8:15 free.
BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and
Vaushn etreeu .Portland va Las An-
teles. 3:50 P. M.
Completing Both Bridges. The Pa
cific Bridge Works Company Is completing
both bridges over Sullivan's Gulch one at
Union avenue, a steel structure, and the
other at East Twenty-eighth street, of
reinforced concrete. For the Unlon-ave-nue
bridge the last piece of Iron was
swung Into place at the north side Thurs
day evening, connecting with the abut
ment. It yet remains to rivet the parts
together and lay the double tracks and
pavement. Under reasonably favorable
circumstances the bridge will be com
pleted and open for general traffic and
' the streetcars In the early part of Oc
tober, probably the sixth. The reinforced
concrete bridge on East Twenty-eighth
street will probably be finished In the
early part of October, or sooner. The
concrete work on this structure Is prac
tically complete and the double tracks are
being put down. The wooden '"forms" still
stand, but will likely be removed within
the next few days by which time the
concrete will have "set." Better pro
gress was made on this bridge than the
one on Union avenue, for the reason that
no time was taken up in driving plies
for the foundation for piers.
Put Wires Underground. W. H.
Bristol, member of the executive com
mittee of the Holladay-lrvlngton Im
provement Association. Is preparing data
relative to placing high-power electric
wires under ground. When this organisa
tion requested that the high-power wires
in that neighborhood be placed under
ground before the hard pavements were
laid, reply was made that It was not
practicable. Mr. Bristol gathered statis
tics showing cities la which such wires
were placed under ground, and he. as a
member of the recently-appointed charter
committee from that club, will put these
statistics In form for submission to the
Charter Revision Commission. The Holla-day-Irvlngton
Association is seeklne; to
have all wires placed under ground so
that when the streets there shall shall
have been Improved there will be no
poles to mar the beauty of the district.
Celebratb Anniversary. The 35th an
niversary of Evening Star Grange, No. 27.
Patrons of Husbandry, will be observed
today at the regular meeting In the hall
on the Section Line road. A brief his
torical sketch will be read by the lecturer,
Mrs H. L Vail, after which the exercises
will' be general. At this meeting it is
hoped to raise enough money to start on
the work of enlarging the building. It la
too small for the Grange, which now has
over 300 members, making it the largest
in the state. About baa been sub
scribed and it la desired to raise this
amount to J1000 today. Improvements
projected will cost J1M0. The question of
raising the dues of members to 15 cents
per month also will be considered to raise
the money needed for refurnishing; the
ball.
Workino for Moust Tabor Park. At
the last meeting of the Mount Tabor
Improvement Club George K. Clark re
signed as chairman of the Park Com
mittee and Frank J. Perkins was ap
pointed In his place. This places the
......... t.wj rMitH at th hack .of the
movement headed by Mr. Perkins for the
past two years to make a para "
top of Mount Tabor. He has conducted
numerous parties over It and showed them
Its beauties and advantages for park pur
poses. The committee will now renew
Its efforts to secure a good price at the
top of the elevation. While figures are
not given out at present. It Is announced
that the committee will be able to secure
....-. hi., tertna on all the land needed.
Walterberrt Is Latest. Walterberry
Is the name for the latest Derry im.
has been Introduced to Oregon. It has
h. J J Walter. 830
Halght street, and It pronounced to be
. i.n ar kimwlaai trinT
one of the nnest vaneurs vi uc.w-
i i- ihl. .rnr. It la a cross be-
tween a loganberry and a red cap rasp
berry. It IS at "S Deat . i"c
time, being at least six weeks later than
-i.i . u - iAmnhrrv nr the raspberry.
It is much more prolific than either of
these and is ran in """ ;,c
1." .hi. vn.r tw Mr Walter and
will be propog ated mora extensively next
year.
Can Ton Cook? The free cooking
. . i Ufxnmvman H 11 rH WflfP Coill-
scnooi i ""w -- -
pany s store was yesterday attended by a
larger crowd tnan n. sj-.c.. .
dred Portland ladies are taking a great
. . - tki. uihnni Attending each
and every lecture. Today Mrs. W heelock
will give a practical "'"
to prepare a naaniy menu. --
M. FTench potato salad, broiled steak,
shepherd pie.
i-.. T innn " it 10:30 A. M.
. ...... . 01..11 t rv With SIv Sin?" at
ana im. " -
7:45 P. M. Sunday sermon themes by
William Hiram ouiaes. nwur .
Presbyterian Churcn, comer jvmcr mu
Ret. J. R Wit-bow. D. D.. principal of
Portland Academy, nas ruiurnea 10 u
city and will be at the office of the acad
emy dally on and after September 1. for
the enrollment of students. Hours to
13 and 2 to 6.
. . .., Tpiuvirvp AUrut -h.vk nr rjav
at office on or beforo the loth to save
the discount on September Dills ior tne
Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone
Company, corner of Park and Bumslde.
Temple Beth Israel. The seating com
mittee will be at the Temple Sunday,
. . 1 fmm JO A VI tO 12 M.. tO
meet pew-ho'lders and non-members desir
ing pews tor tne coming jr.
The Christ and the Changed Life"
. . . 1 rtvnlt'. Ih.m. In tli.
Will D lUinwr rv. j .. ... - -
First Congregational Church, tomorrow
at 11 A M it. uyoii s jiicme i . to
P. M. will be "Pleasure."
Rate War. Steamer Northland sails
direct for San Francisco Sunday morning.
.-. -..-, v berth and meals
included. C. H. Thompson, agent. 1.3
Monday. Labor Dat.-W close at U
o'clock, delivery leaves at 10: o'clock.
Kindly let us have your order early.
T. MAYER A CO.. Grocers.
Six Per Cent per annum paid for your
deposits; guaranteed security. American
Bank & Trust Company, 90 Seventh st.
Bio picnic and barbecue given by Mod
ern Woodmen or America, nayaen rr,
Vancouver ferry. Labor day.
Evert 23th suit is free at Werner Pet
terson Company, tailors, 146 Second street.
... Morrison street.
Fob Runt A. few nlea offices In The
Oregontan building. Baa uuperinienaeni.
. m
Launches for warship. Merrill's boat
house, north side Morrison-street bridge.
Laces, silks and novelties still on sale
rt. us Washington atreet.
To M. W. or A. picnic barbecue Labor
day. take Vancouver car.
Dr. McCRACKsnc, dentist, Rothchtld bid.
Fine Art Exhibit. Eighty-five ex
amples of pictorial photography by well
known artists are now on exhibition at
tho Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor
streets. They are lent by William B.
Dyer, formerly of Chicago but now living
In the Hood River Valley, one of the
original members of the "Photo-secession."
a group of photographers whose
exhibitions In New York are. since 1902,
among the important annual artistic
events. Soeclmens of Dyer's own work
are shown, together with Interesting rep
resentation of other members Including
such admirable and wldoly-known ex
amples as "The Pool" and "Rodin." by
Steichen; "The Manger." by Gertrude
Kasebler; "The Hand of Man." by Stieg-
litz, and ine leiegrmpn ruito, ui
lnue through September 12. Admission
Is Tree inursaay ana oaiuiiwj ""
noons.
. n ?.Dv. v,ai- n.vi ynnffr
I lJ 1 a . - r
Freeman of The Oaks Invited the chil
dren at the Receiving Home of the Boys'
and OiriS Ala ZWCitiiy yeeitriutiy w " 1
tend that resort, and about 45 of them
were In attendance. Manager Freeman
. W - KI1mh a f..A rrm nn the
chutf s and admitted them to the laughing
gallery. -Ira Shellenberger, proprietor of
tne - ngure eisni aim mtrii j-b-
Lynn Welcher, proprietor of the old mill,
and Diamond ft Whitcomb, operating the
moving pictures, gave the children the
benent or tneir attractions, me ""
agement of the society feels grateful to
.11 .v. MnuMKut tn the rhll-
tl INlwtJ UV .vn.. avu.u
dren's entertainment on that occasion. In
cluding the street railway company iut
... . . rrk t .. l. n
transportauon to ana irum au -oo.
Old Bdildings Beino Wrecked.
Wreckers began work yesterday on old
i ,ui ii . . K.n thA
ouiiuins mat iwr 1 ' tj
despair of residents of Portland. Con
tract was awarded Cook t-o. to remove
the shacks from the quarter block at the
..v. . RnVAnth ajld StarK
streets, and to proceed to excavate for
tne eignt-story noiei nuitutug w
erected by Theodore B. Wilcox. When the
building la completed it will be devoted
by Phil Metschan, Jr., the lessee, either
as a separate noiei or an tuinea m in
Imperial, adjoining. Stark street is rapid
ly assuming a modern appearance, as
there are only two or three comers from
Third to West Park remaining for good
Improvements.
Audubon Societt Tontoht. There will
- M.tin. 9 th. Aiiriithon Kocietv at 8
o'clock tonight at the City Hall. W. C.
Finley will tell about his and H. T. Bohl
man's trip Into Southern Oregon. The
society will be especially im-i u ,n i..
report, as it Is largely through the efforts
k-. A nndnM the exneditlon
that the young men were enabled to make
such extended Investigation, which re
sulted In the creation, by President Roose-
.... .. T ' I - . V. T .n Lr A
velt. or jiaineur ana ft"'i
Wild Bird Reservation," All who are
interested In bird study or protection are
cordially Invited te attend.
Funeral or Grant Scott. Funeral
services ovet the remains of Grant Scott,
who died September 1. will be held from
. i- ....... .K.n,i T T Flnlev ft
l 1 1 0 H1UIIU.1 1 1 JJT J I v. -
Son, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, after
which the remains will do conveyro hf
the Crematorium and incinerated. Mr.
Scott was born at Fort Hoeklns. Benton
County, Oregon. August ia isw, aim u
i H.(H.n nf tn.tl n n A fnr the nast
a years. He la survived by Mrs. Scott
who lives In this city and by a son and
daughter now residents of Oakland, Cel.
Month Morb to Pat taxes. i axes
will be delinquent after October 5. It
will thus be seen that there is but one
month In which to pay the last half of
. i iw9 4.v Aft.. fwtnvpr & Sheriff
Stevens will Issue certificates of delin
quency on all real property wnero mo
taxes are delinquent, which will draw 15
per cent. The persons purchasing these
will obtain deeds to the property after
three years. Where taxes on personal
1 . i ,i i. .Ill V. .nM
property are not i -
n r. cl.l4Kali.ta AaaorlAtlon Of
X US OlfllC Cllllliuaiinw
Oregon, Incorporated 1903. under Oregon
laws will hold annual cunveuuun m
' . ti- i..- . xj.it Tpnth .nH Tavlor
men wi .Tiwia-ii . . ,
streets Sunday. September 6. Elaborate
' -, . - . . . . j fi t vr
programme a.
... i . i Vr-r ! hH the
we snaii biiii i"-"- i" - -
acknowledged "star" of the world, "he
bone of contention." Rev, John Slater.
Sophia Scip, president.
FIRS BALE.
Peters ft Roberts Furniture Company,
manufacturers of couches. Davenports,
parlor suites, odd pieces and Mission fur
niture, mattresses, pillows and bed
springs, will hold a fire sale after 9 A.
M. each day until stock is all sold.
While unscrupulous marketmen are
these very days selling the public thawed
out Eastern meats, and passing them off
as fresh stock, you can avoid all risk of
....i. .,..ee Kv entfnsr Smith's
gelling duiii oiu.i j o
absolutely fresh and pure Oregon meats.
Read Smith s an-Dae pase.
Miss Mart Mackenzie Cahili, will play
i ..i.-iir. n.imhar .t Flmt Christian
Kiciai . j . . i . i
Church, Park and Columbia streets. Sun
day at 7:46 P. 51. eermon topic uoem
W-ork Payr1
Calvart Prsjsbttbrian Church. Dr.
Phelps will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. Topics: 'The Good Hand of Our
God" and "Unsearchable Riches." .
Grand Opening
On cut flowers, plants, etc. by George
Betx ft 8ons, 54S Morrison treet. All
friends Invited.
The millinery establishment of Johnson
ft Paffrath. 4H Morrison street, will
be open for Fall trade Monday, Sep.
tember T.
Wanted. Machinist, must be A-l. with
references. Apply 102 North Fourth street.
city.
Dr. Richardson, eye. ear, nose aBd
throat. Medical building.
Dr. G. M. Wells. 401 Dekum bldff.
PEDESTRIANS STOP HERE
Fred Weiss and Sons Walking From
Cblco Falls, Cal., to Chicago.
Fred Weiss and his two son. Henry
and Leonard, aged 13 and 11, respect
ively, reached Portland Wednesday aft
ernoon from Chlco Falls. Cal., on their
long- hike to Chicago They are walk
ing the entire distance and expect to
reach Chicago by November 20, averag
ing about 27 miles a day. The two boys
are rugged-looking- youngsters and are
standing the hardships of the trip fully
as well as their father. They expect
to enter achool next Fall with a knowl
edge of geography and railroad build
ing that few boys have an opportunity
to gain.
The party will follow the railroad
tracks to Chicago. Mr. Weiss declaring
this to be the easiest mode of travel
ing by foot, and will go by the O. R
& N., Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific. All bedding and cooking uten
sils are carried along and so long as
the weather permits they will camp
out at night.
This Is not the first walking feat of
the trio, they having walked from
Chlco to Portland in 23 days, two yeara
ago, when the youngest boy waa only
years old.
Mr. Weiss and his sons leave this
afternoon and In the event of their suc
cessfully accomplishing the, Journey,
are to receive a purse of 1500 from
business men of Chlco. .
HOPPICKERS; GLOVES.
Hopplckers' canvas gloves on sale
today at Sc a pair. Supply your needs
at onfe and save money. McAllen ft
McDonnell. Third and Morrison.
ft Sors-Eaottgh Kaocker.
J C Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N. C,
say's- "Bucklen s Arnica Salve 1s a sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked It out In a
few rounds. Not even a acar remained.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc.
25c. at Woodard. Clarke ft Co. s drug
store.
Prescriptions at EysseU s, 289 Mor.
MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY,
NURSE IN SCHOOLS
City Health Officer Urges Spe
cial Appropriation.
COMMITTEE FAVORS IT
Council Will Probably Allow Two
Regular Inspectors to Prevent
Spread or Disease and Pre
serve Health of Children.
Regular Inspectors and a nurse will be
on continuous duty In the publio schools
of Portland, beginning with the FaU
term, opening Monday. September 14. if
the City Council adopts the recommend
ation of Its committee on ways and
means, which met yesterday morning.
Councllmen Vaughn. Cottel and Concan
non voted unanimously to urge the. ap
propriation of 2300. to be used for the
purpose to January 1. 1909. the sum
asked by City Health Officer Pohl re
cently. Councilman Rushlight, the chair
man of the committee, strongly favored
the action taken. ;
This is regarded as a very important
.ia,nm. a .-rowing interest
mule, uu ' . , , .
in the sanitary conditions of the public
schools, and the care or mo cmm... .
attendance. For years there has been a
i fnr in-mentors. as a means
of detecting disease, and of checking it
when discovered. Many lives nave
sacrificed, according to the declaration of
n DKt -lmr.lv K (Iff) 11 HP tlfl SUCtl Ple-
J' 1 . x . " .r -
cautions as now proposed have been
taken.
D.aii.tn. tfi. nrMnt need for Inspec
tion In the public schools. Dr. Pohl en
deavored to secure an appropriation for
the payment of salaries for two or more
... v...t e.ilerl She then tried to con
duct' a system of Inspection by the help
of volunteers rrom tne ranm 01 mo
sicians of the city, and did some excel
.. n.ir in thi. wnv durlnsr the school
term of 1907 and 1908. However, this
plan did not produce tne results so
greatly desired, and again, about one
ii ,n fim'iah fund with which to en
. V. i I Ir Hnh r.nii .T n I inn LUUll
gage paid inspectors for tne oommg
term.
TM w a matter of the utmost im-
uirl.n,, aalH Vr Rushlight. "The
health of nur children Is too vital a mat
... . r.n iirtr.rrf Mtf T h-1 tPVft WO
ici l" ....... .......
should appropriate the amount Dr. pohl
has asked ana give ner an opiwriuiuij
to keep down Infection and disease in
a... mtV.ll. nrhnnll.
Councilman Cottel, who opposed the
appropriation wnen it was up proviuuoi
voted favorably this time.
W. a.j.Amm.1.ttnff1 nf thai mmitllttM
will come before the Council at next
Wednesday's session, ana it is oeiievea
that the appropriation will be made. If
It is, JJr. roni will nave two reguiariy
pald Inspectors and one nurse, whose ex
clusive duties will be to fight disease and
to promote health in tne puduc scnoois.
BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE
CITT'S COMMERCIAL- CONDITION
, SHOWS GOOD GAIN.
Crop Movement In Full Swing: and
Money Pouring to Farmers'
Pockets.
Portland hank clearings for the week
nded Thursday were 25.988,000, an In
crease of 2.4 per cent as "compared with
the corresponding week last year. This
is the first time since the money trou
bles became acute all over the country
last Fall that the Portland clearing-house
statement has been on the side of gain.
It has been several months now since
the greatest comparative decrease in
clearings was shown, and slowly but
steadily the figures have been climbing
up to the total reached a year ago, when
prosperity was at Its height and business
In all lines waa booming. Those figures
have now been equaled and exceeded.
The daily transactions of the Portland
banks can be expected to Increase from
this time on. The crop movement is in
full swing and money is pouring Into the
Interior In a golden stream. The pros
perity of the farmers, who are realising
extremely high prices for their crops, has
had Its effect on the country merchants
all over the interior and they are buying
from the local Jobbing houses with thelr
accustomed freedom.
The result is a return to normal condi
tions In practically all lines of trade.
The gains should continue to be shown
from this time forward. Only a fraction
of the crops have been moved to date
and as the movement grows It will soon
reach the time corresponding to the
period of last year when a shrinkage In
business began to be apparent, a fore
runner of the financial troubles of Octo
ber and November.
In addition to the improvement In cur
rent trade, the resumption of railroad
construction has done much to stimulate
confidence In the future and awaken
business activity her and In the country
to be traversed by the new lines. The
Improvement In the foreign and domestic
demand for lumber has also been a
strengthening Influence, affecting every
branch of the business from the logging
camps to the transportation companies.
Portland and Spokane were the only
cities on the Pacific Coast whose bank
clearings for the week showed an In
crease. The gain at Spokane, as com
pared with the same week last year, was
4.4 per cent. Seattle's clearings fell 7.7
per cent behind last year's, while Ta
coma had a decrease of 3.6 per cent. The
loss at San Francisco was 1.1 per cent
and at Los Angeles 7.1 per cent.
STATION IS ROBBED AGAIN
S-ub-Postoff.ee at Tenth and Jeffer
son Looted Second Time.
For the second time In eight months.
Postal Sub-Station No. 2. located In the
drugstore of F. H. Byerly, at Tenth
and Jefferson streets, was burglarized
at an early hour yesterday morning.
Money and stamps to the amount of
about $30 were taken by the robbers,
who entered the building through the
front door, after breaking the lock.
Postal Inspector O. C. Riches is mak
ing an investigation of the robbery.
Included in the stolen property were
blank Postoffice money orders, num
bered 9663 to 9600, inclusive, and the
public is warned to be on the lookout
for these orders and any attempt to
cash them. Last November the same
sub-station was robbed by a quartet
of young lads, who entered the store
about 10 P. M.. and held up Mr. Byerly
and robbed postal funds and stamps to
the amount of less than $50. The youth
ful criminals were apprehended subse
quently, and pleading guilty, were sen
tenced to from one to lour years eacn
at McNeil's Island, where they are now
TRADE BUILDING SALE
Any Suit In the House During This
Month for $15.
n...t.a 4 ti an tiro mnnth of Spntem-
ber. In our great special Woolen Mills
Trade Building Sale, we win give in?
pick and choice, without reserve, of
any suit in the store for only $1S. There
w nwmr Atrae r 11(1 II H 11 1 T J, nn II n II LI ti ; i .
marked in the plain figures at which
they e;i. inese rcgumr c7-.-selling
prices beingf $15, $17.50. $18.50.
$30. $22.50. $25. $27.50 and some .
v r --nrHat fh llir COST, or wiioi :
iua.iid "
it sells at. $16 will buy it if taken be
fore October 1, at wnicn time an um
will again be sold at regular prices.
We know of only two ways to run a
store. One is to expand and grow,' the
other Is to go backwards. There's pos
itively no middle ground. This store
has chosen the course that knows no
backward turn. For the past few
years our growth has been so rapid
that this Spring we were forced to en
large the store which we did by ad
ding the entire second floor, J.nis
Kives .Ui dOUDie tne lormer iuvmh
we can now handle fully one-third
more business. This means that we
want to add 2000 new customers to our
We are willing to lose the entire
profits of the best month in til year,
for the sake of gaining new friends.
For this sale extra ealesmen have been
piovlded on both floors, but if desired
every man can be his own salesman.
Look carefully through the srock. se
lect the pattern liked best and pay only
$15 for it. no matter if it's the best $-i0
suit In the house.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, mill-to-man
clothiere. Third and Stark
streets.
WILL NOT INCORPORATE
Oak Grove Improvement Association
Votes Down Proposition.
Oak Grove, the first town south of
Mllwaukle. will not incorporate, at least
not for the present. This was the de
cision of the meeting of the Oak Grove
Improvement Association, held Thurs
day night, although a considerable num
ber favored Immediate action. It was
the opening meeting In the new hall for
the Fall, and more than 100 people were
present. John Rlsley, president, presided.
It was decided to Improve the main
street, occupied by the streetcar tracks,
and a committee was appointed to take
the matter up with the property-owners.
Mrs. Julia Casto and Mrs. M. Johnson,
representing the Mllwaukle Grange, In
vited Oak Grove people to take part In
the fair to be held in Mllwaukle Septem
ber 24. 26 and 26. The invitation was
accepted, and it was decided to provide
an exhibit and give an entertainment at
the fair on the night of September 25.
That night will be called Oak Grove
night. Mrs. Rubert. Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Brotje were appointed oommlttee on
arrangements.
For the ensuing year the following offi
cers were elected: President, John Rls
ley: vice-president, C. A. Lewis; secre
tary, J. L. Casto; treasurer, W. H.
Moore; member advisory board for 18
mnTith, X Hp.itkemner. Durlns . the
evening an excellent musical programme'
was rendered, and the Ladles Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Church served re
freshments. The meeting was held In
the hall recently built, which is an Im
portant improvement.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 806 Wash., near Fifth.
Bishop Scadding's Appointments.
Bishop Scaddlng announces the follow-tn-r
Annnlntments for September. Some
rearrangement of dates may have to be
made for the Coos County missions, ana
If so, due notice will be given by Rev.
William Horsfall. missionary in charge.
flth Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. 8 A.
M., St. Mark'a: 11 A. M.. Bellwood; T:30
P. M- All Salnta.
8th Meeting of- the board of miaslons
at Blshoperoft, 8 P. M.
10th Meeting hospital trustees. 4 P. M.
11th Meeting trustees Episcopal Fund.
Blshoperoft. 8 P. M.
13th Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity,
morning- St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral; after
noon. St. Helen's Hall: night. St. David's.
Portland.
lflth Aehland.
18th Medford.
SOth Grants Pass.
21st Roaeburg.
2-d Drain.
23d Gardiner.
2Mh Empire.
27th Coquille.
29th Bandon.
Ortoher 1 Marhflld.
34lWSifts
Cor 7m.
New Neck
Ruchings
25c yard to 90c yard.
New Neck Ruffs
Tie Latest Novelties,
$1.25 up.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones Home A1165
First and Oak
Lessons
25c
1
M a 1
Walts, Two-step, Three-
step ana stage aancin
taught dally. Prof. Wal
Wlllaoa. aS4tt 'Wash
bet. W. Park A lOth mtn.
'MM
'V. 1
SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.
TRUE
HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMY
"We invite the wife, mother
and daughter to visit our wom
an's department.
MISS MOOREHOUSE
' our superintendent, will be glad
to explain how rapidly a sav
ings account will grow.
The Oldest' Trust Company In Oregon
. Pays from 2 to 4 '
Call for our book of
"IIXI'STRATIONS"
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
i S. E. CORNER THIRD ftND OAK STREETS
BKN'J. I. COHEV President
H. la. riTKKK Vlce-Preeident
IB- A. 8. NICHOLS. .tA Vloe-Prea'f
B. USE PAGET Secretary
XV. J. filial. AeHlstant Secretary
C. XV. DKGRAFF Cashier
TIRES
For Quality and Durability
20 to 30
Discount on all sizes Fisk
casings and tubes. Tire
manufacturers make a
cut to keep out competi
tion. Our prices lowest.
Archer, Combs 6
Winters Co.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
AGENTS FISK TIRES
. 306 Oak Street
TAYLOR STREET
Methodist Church
Third and Taylor Streets
REV. BENJAMIN YOUNG, D. D.
Sunday Evening, 7:30
A Sermon for Labor Day
"OUR DEBT TO LABOR"
EVERYBODY INVITED
Reed-French's piano offer means
lust this: A beautiful piano, worth
in any man's country $350, is offered
for $22-1 as an aaverusement ior
the Reed-Frencn line or pianos, xou
ran imrelv save monev if V0U DUY it.
Pay by the month. Store open tonight.
TREASURE
SPOT
"TABLE ROCK"
See Page 3.
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
Mills Co.'s
Reason Why"
Contest in
Sunday Papers.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese nd
American cook. Merchant's lunch 23c
Open day and night.
n.u WORTH F-OITRTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2783
$chwab Printing Co.
SIFT WORK. KKjtSOyBLB PKICKS
24TU S T A R. K S TREETl
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
EL SLNSHEUIEB. 73 THIRD ST.
SK
H
JL
f REED
(FRENCH)
V 1ANO S--
on ) AT-A. I
URN SIDE RIGHT J
V STREET" PRICE
n SHAW'S
jruiVaC
i
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole DUtrlbotora for Oreron and Waahlncto
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
. Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
From the East to the Northwest.
In effect during September and October.
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon,
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full Informa
tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East.
While the Season Lasts Visit
MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES
G. S. LONG CO. DRY GOODS STORE
At 1473 Sixth St. for the Paat Ten Years, Now
Removed to 193 Third Street
Between Taylor and Yamhill,
Opposite Baker Theater, and
CONSOLIDATED WITH G.D.YOUNG CO.
Everything Being Sold at Less Than Manufacturer's Cost
to Reduce Our Large Stock
COLUMBIA LIFE
& TRUST GO.
A new Pacific Coast Life Insurance Company, conducting its business
upon the most approved "old line" plan.
W. M. Ladd, President.
Vice Presidents: T. B. Wilcox, S. P. Lockwood, Edw. Cookingham.
Offices: Lumber Exchange Building, Portland.
Trunks, Suitcases
and Bags Reduced
BANKRUPT STOCK
Of Pacific Coast Trunk Bajf Company.
$21.50 values now 1S ?2
10 valuas now 5-i?
tH values now
Full line of Trunks. Sultra-.es and Bags
reduced in proportion.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Harris Trunk Co.
132 Sixth Opposite Oregontan.
Chickens Lower
16c lb. for Saturday
DON'T PAY 80c FOR BUTTER
5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17?
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Limburger, per lb 25C and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
FredPrchn,DJ).
C13.O0 Full Sot
Teeth, S.00.
Crowns and Bridgs
work. 3.00.
Rrom 405, Dekum.
Open KventUtfs Till 7.
MOST PALATABLE
.i j.ii.ti i ttit. jT.i s ii
MadlULULtUill l .
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Durability
Is one of the prime virtues
of the BAY STATE Paints.
Their beautiful colors retain
their rich hues through frost
and heat, and always give
satisfaction wherever used.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER,
THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
the
SPIRITUALIST
CONVENTION
The annual convention of the
Oregon State Spiritualist Asso
ciation will be held in Forest
ers' Hall, Marquam Building,
Portland, September 5-6, 1908.
Saturday services, 10 A. M., 2
P. M., 7:45 P. M.; Sunday serv
ices, 10 :30 A. M., 3 P. M., 7:45
P. M. Eminent speakers, me
diums and musicians will take
part in the exercises. Scholarly
discourses, comforting messages,
inspiring music. Dinner Sun
day, Watson's Pining Hall, 1 :30
to 3 P. M. Admission free to
all meetings in Forester's Hall.
Dinner 50 cents. Splendid ele
vator service. Come out and
bring your friends.
N. B.-THIS IS THE LEGAL
STATE CONVENTION.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. $2 00 to S3.00 Per Pay. ..
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
B. L. SH1PHERD. MOR.
Caron. Wah!nton
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf
i i. her hair. If Orar or Bleach'd, It aan bs
" torl to It. natural color -"hout Inlory
to uealth or Jip by one application of tfcs
itinera Hair negeneinor
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR.
IKG. It Is absolutely harmless. Any
shade produced. Colors durablo.
When applied cannot be deteotad.
Sample of your hair colored free.
r,i.i Chem. Mil. C. lii W. 234 SI..N.Y.
ui iiuruu, jU Waohlngtoa Direct.
M