THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TlTTJR SD A Y; SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAM TELEPHONES.
Pme. State Horns.
rrantlnir-Romi ........ .Main 7079 A CM
City Clrculatloa Main 7"70 A 60B5
Xanaclns Editor Main 7070 A 3
fundar Editor Main 7070 A
Compoelna-Room .Main 7070 A tmi
City Editor Main 7070 A 0
Supt. Bulldlns M4ln 7070 A kA
AMTSEMENT3.
HEILTQ THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington.) Tonight at 8:13. Kolb ana Dili
In the musical comedy, "Lonesome Town."
Bl'NGALOW THEATRH Twe:fth and
Morrison.) BaV.er Ftock ComDany In
"The OlMed FooL Tonight. 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Yamhill)
The musical comedy. "The Royal Chef."
nn v. M.: tonight at o:io.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Slsth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Tonight at 8:10.
GRAND THEATER CWashlngton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe,
Z:30. 7 S0 and P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville, 2.30. 7:80 and
B:ao p. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.)
Comedy-drama, "Nell Owynne." Tonight
at 6. IS; matinee Saturday and Sunday.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Stock Company In "Tennessee's
Partner." Every night at 8:15; matinees
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
Election at Vhitb Templb. At tho
opfnlng meeting of the Fall season of tho
White Temple Men's Club, held last
right In the church parlors, the follow
ing: officers were elected: President. Dr.
C. E. Hawke; first vice-president. Dr. B.
P. Shepherd: second vice-president, J. IV.
Palmer; secretary, F. E. Tomlinson; as
sistant secretary'. Arthur Helntz; treas
urer, Fred Johnston; assistant treasarer,
T7. s. Lloyd; board of directors, Dr. J.
TVhltcomb Broufcher, S. E. A. Smith,
Mayor J. A. SUtden, C. A. Lewis, O. P.
M. Jamison, TV. O. Hames, C. C. Byers,
J). TV. Chase, H. TV. Stone. Preceding
the election of officers reports were
rendered by the retiring secretary, F.
B. Tomlinson, and treasurer, Fred Johns
ton. An address -was delivered by Rev.
F. C. TV. Palmer, secretary for the Bap
tists of Oregon. A short programme con
sisting of musical end literary numbers
was rendered. Meetings of the Men's
Club will be held monthly throughout
the TYlnter and Spring months.
Discuss Water Bond Issmi-The Unit
ed East Side Push Clubs and other
rivlc clubs have asked that the sale of
the water bonds for the second Bull Run
pipe line be made as soon as practical
and actual work of construction started.
In response to the resolutions City Audi
tor Barbur yesterday sent out the fol
lowing communication: "I am lnstrcted
by the Committee on TVeys and Means
to Inform you that your petition for the
sale of bonds lor the Bull Run pipeline
will be considered at the next regular
meeting of said committee, which will be
held October 12, IMS, at 2 P. M." These
civic clubs have been informed that the
"Water Committee is ready to start con
struction whenever the City Council acts.
"Will Lat Heavt Raji.8. The Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company has
started work on Hawthorne avenue pre
paratory to relaying its double tracks
with heavy steel rails before hard-surface
pavement Is put down on that
street. The double tracks will have to
he relaid between East Third and East
Forty-fourth street, a distance of 41
blocks. It will cost the company nearly
J150.000. so it is reported, to relay its
tracks on Hawthorne avenue, while the
pavement will cost the property-owners
another ,150.000. The present contract
only extends to East Forty-fourth street,
but it is understood that an effort will
be made to have the same improvement
continued to West avenue.
Bridge Xearino Completion. Cars
will cross the new bridge over Sul
livan's Gulch, on Union avenue, within
about two weeks, according to the esti
mate of the time it will take to lay
the tracks and pavement. - As streetcars
are now operated In both directions over
Burnslde bridge the business men are
no longer anxious to have them resume
trips on Union avenue. Temporary
double tracks have been laid on Grand
avenue north from Sullivan's Gulch. This
new routing of cars was caused by the
overcrowding of the Steel bridge. It Is
expected, however, that all the cars will
be routed over Union avenue when the
bridge is completed.
Death o- Arthur R. Fraser. Arthur
R. Fraser died Tuesday, at the home of
Henry Shogren, his father-in-law, after
an Illness of about e. week, although he
had been In poor health for some time.
. He was 88 years of age and had been a
. resident of Portland for 18 years. His
. wife died several years ago. His father,
' A. D. Fraser. of Victoria, las arrived
here. The funeral will be conducted
, from the residence, 2113 Grand avenue,
: this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Rev. TV.
' T. Jordan, pastor of the Central Baptist
Church, of which Mr. Fraser was a
member, will officiate.
Fix Grain Standards. Members of
the grain standard committeo of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
and fixed standards for wheat, oats and
barley. These standards will be sold at
W cents each, which Is an advance over
former prices. They will be ready for
distribution to gralnmen within the next
two weeks. Many will be sent to Liver
pool and London for the use of the corn
trade associations there for convenience
in comparison with shipments of grain
received at those ports.
Indian Brought for Trial. TVilliam
Barclay, Indian murderer of one of his
tribesmen on the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, August 9, was brought to Port
land yesterday forenoon by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Griffith and placed
in the County Jail to await trial. Bar
clay shot an Indian named Sid O. Jacobs
and then cut his victim's throat with a
hunting knife. A third Indian who
learned of the crime, told the authori
ties what he knew and Barclay's arrest
followed.
Funeral or Veteran. The funeral of
Jacob Arnold Bradford, a veteran of the
Civil TVar. was conducted yesterday
afternoon from the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mabel C. Datson, 311 Marguer
ite avenue. The interment was In Mult
nomah Cemetery. He was a member
of George TVright Post, No. 1. G. A. R.,
and was S3 years old. During the war
he was a member of Company F, Second
Michigan Calvary. Ha formerly lived at
Latourell.
RKOifcTRATiox Is Slow. Registration
was light again yesterday. Some 35
Jlepublicans showed up at the Court
house as did IS Democrats and 13 mis
cellaneous party members. For the three
days of registration there have been 116
Republicans, 62 Democrats and 34 mis
cellaneous. Arthur von Jbssen. the well-known
pianist, will teach in Portland part of
the week during the coming season. For
terms, etc., address Arthur von Jessen.
Salem, Or.
TVarehousb Spac for Rent, or goods
taken for storage on track. The West
ern Storage & Transfer Company. !1
Hawthorne avenue. Portland. Or.
Warerook for Rent. December 1, at
new brick warehouse. East First and
Yamhill streets. Beall & Co.. S3. Haw
thorne avenue. Portland. Or.
The article in yesterday's paper about
weight reduction by exclusive milk diet
was given to The Oregonian by Dr. Max
Rosendorff-
First annual Pacific National livestock
show and races; September 21. 21, 23, 24.
So. 26, 1S0S. at Portland Country club
grounds.
TV close Saturday on account of holi
dav. except from 6 P. M. to 10 P. M.
L. Mayer & Co., grocers. lS Third street.
Hotel or office building for rent: best
location. Four stores, hundred roome,
elevator. Address c Oregonian.
Storage Space for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main 43. A IMS.
A $3000. new. modem, six-room homo
$3700- East Sixth street. North. Phone
TVoodlawn 714.
Dr. E. P. Geart, returned. 406 Orego
nian bulldlns-
Mother Kidnaps child. -Thelma
Holden, 4 Fears old. is being looked for
by the Juvenile Court authorities after
having been kidnaped by her mother.
The same mother was pronounced unfit
to have custody of the child and the little
girl was being cared for by Mrs. Flora
Hopkins, at Sellwood. Judge Gantenbein
was notified yesterday that the baby's
mother drove up to the Hopkins' home
late Tuesday, in company with another
woman, seized the child and drove off.
A warrant was Issued for the arrest of
the mother and an order for the return
of the child.
Adventists in Conference. Meetings
are being held this week by the-minlsters
of the Seventh-Day Adventists. compris
ing the Western Oregon conference in
the church, at East Eleventh and Bast
Everett streets. The sessions are devoted
to discussions of the work of the con
ference and to addresses and papers by
various members. At the meeting yes
terday morning A. J. Breed, of Walla
Walla, read a Darer on "Has the United
Dante Olub Meeting. The Dante Club
will hold its -first meeting tonight in the
art room of the Public Library. Plans
will be outlined for the course of .study
to be undertaken during the coming
year. Those interested in the works of
Dante are invited to Join the club and
participate in the discussions. The course
will be under the direction fit Rev. Edwin
V. O'Hara.
States Government maintained the prin
ciples of religious liberty as enunciated
in the Constitution 7" The speaker as
serted that they had not. and presented
a number of facts in support of his con
tention. Meetings will be held daily
during the remainder of the week, with
preaching at 7:20 o'clock.
Improvement Club Session. The South
Portland Improvement Club will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Har
rison Hotel, corner Front and Harrison
streets. Among the questions to be dis
cussed will be the new bridge and the
disposal of garbage In that district. A
full attendance is requested.
Fob Rent. A few nloa offices In Ths
Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent,
room 201.
The Meier Frank Store wants ex
perienced press era and Jacket hands at
once.
Removal Sals. Greatest bargains ever
shown. Needlecraft shop, 382 Washing
ton street.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bldg.
GRANGE FAIR OPENS TODAY
Baby Show and Barbecue Features
at Milwaukie.
The Milwaukie Grange District Pair
will open today in the hall in Milwaukie.
In the afternoon the formal opening exer
cises will be held. There will be special
music and addresses by State Lecturer
Johnson and Robert Miller. The commit
tee of arrangements, of which Mrs. Mag
gie Johnson is chairman, was at the hall
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS 18,625.
Attendance at the Portland public
schools has Increased by leaps and
bounds since the opening day, Septem
ber 14. when there was a total reg
istration of 16,586. There is now an
enrollment of 18.625. the most grati
fying In the history of the city, mak
ing an increase over the opening day
of 2039.
As the hop-plcklng season is not
fully spent. It is thought tfis regis
tration will climb still higher, al
though It Is probable that the num
ber now In attendance at the schools
Is nearly the limit.
yesterday superintending the installation
of exhibits. A wide range of agricultural
and horticultural displays are expected.
Both the upper and lower halls will be
used, but the main portion of the displays
will be on the lower floor, and the exer
cises will be held in the upper hall.
Captain J. P. Shaw will have charge of
tho baby show, which will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Oak Grovs
Improvement Association will give a pro
gramme tomorrow night. Saturday noon
the barbecue will be held. The speakers
announced for Saturday afternoon are
State School Superintendent Ackerman
and Senator C. W. Fulton. The fair will
close with a ball Saturday night In the
City Hall.
The committee of arrangements desires
to announce that all articles for exhibit
must be in place at the hall by tonight at
8 o'clock to avoid confusion on the follow
ing days. Award of prizes will be made
Friday noon.
MORMONS SECURE CHURCH
Purchase United Evangelical Edi
fice on East Side.
Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of the First
United Evangelical Church, on the south
east corner of East Tenth and East Sher
man streets, announced yesterday that
practically all details of the sale of the
property to Alexander Nibbley had been
concluded. The price paid for the quarter
block, including the parsonage and
church. Is SwOO. It Is understood that Mr.
Nibbley has bought the property for the
Mormon Church, which will occupy It
for church purposes.
Services will be conducted In the church
by United Evangelical people next Sunday
and Immediately thereafter the new
owner will be given possession. Farewell
services were held last Sunday in the
church as It was then expected to vacate
the property this week, and addresses
were made by Rev. C. C. Poling, who
built the church. Dr. Blttner and others.
Temporary quarters will be secured for
the pastor and for the congregation until
a new church can be erected. A quarter
block has been selected on East Sixteenth
street about 400 feet south of Hawthorne
avenue, and tentative plans for the new
church have been drawn. It is expected
o put up a "building that will cost J10.000.
PROPERTY TO LEASE.
We have a very desirable lot, 60x100
feet. In the warehouse district on Fif
teenth street, which can be leased for a
long term of years at a low rental. For
particulars apply to Charles K. Henry
& Son, 200 Stark street, Portland, Or.
NORTONIA HOTEL
New orchestra under the direction of
L. C. Rosebrook. Music during dinner
and after theater. Headquarters for
Horseshow week. Now is the time to
reserve tables. Phones, Main 7160, A
W21.
BUY YOUR SUIT
Now at Le Palais Royal and save
money. Prices are lower than any in
town. Try it and see. 375 Washington.
Distressing Death of Child.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 23. Laura
Verhelle, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Verhelle, was drowned in the
TVlshkah River near here late yesterday
afternoon. The child's clothes held her
up. and she might have been saved, but
her skirts in some manner became
wrapped about her head, and she was
smothered to death. She could not be re
vived, though rescued in a few minutes.
Olympla Beer. "It s the water." Brew,
try i own bottling. Phonal, Main 7L
247.
EDUCATED HORSES TO ACT
FRIEND OF MAS WILD SHOW HIS
6CFERB TRAITS.
Devotees of Work on Range and
Banch Certain to Appreciate
Show of Buffalo Bill.
Portland, during the coming week,
should attract the attention and the at
tendance of everyone interested in
horsemanship and the artificial devel
opment of this useful friend of man.
Through the accidental circumstance of
the holding of the Country Club's meet
with the developed midern equine. In
all stages of perfection and the visit
of Buffalo Bill on Friday and Saturday
next with his 600 horses, 215 splendid
draft horses, mostly from the range
countries of the West, and his 285 head
of range saddle horses, comprising
everything in the native line of equine
Indigenous to the prairies of America,
from the wild bucking bronco to the
broken range saddle horse and the well
trained Texas cross-breed in the high
school (Haute Ecole), this city will
have everything that It is possible' to
see In the history of the horse.
The advent of Colonel Cody is most
fortuitous, as the Country Club exhibi
tion will show the higher grade of the
horse imported from England, devel
oped in Kentucky, and show the arti
ficial gait of trotting and the natural
gait of pacing in Its perfection; while
Colonel Cody's exhibition will exhibit
the more primitive horse of the conti
nent and in his exploitation will exhibit
riders from every race and nation con
nected with the history of the cavalier
in contrast to the riding and driving
of the perfected horse to sulky, buggy
and other vehicles.
Major John M. Burke, long Identified
with Colonel Cody, who is in the city.
Is enthusiastic over the fact of the ex
traordinary meeting of two exhibitions 1
so closely allied with the history of the j
norse. in conversation wiiu nun ne
spoke Interestingly on horse history as
follows:
"The history of events, the doings of
men, has been a study in all ages. Be
fore the days of books all this was
handed down from generation to gener
ation, orally, by tradition, and all learn
ing partakes of It. How few, compara
tively, are they who stop to think that
the horse has been a great factor in
nietory!
'Far back in the writing of the
Bible, that part of the Old Scriptures
In the fifth chapter and 23d verse of
Judges speaks of the horse in the
words:
"Then were the horse-hoofs broken
by the means of the prancings of their
mighty ones!" The second reference to
the horse in Scripture Is in Joshua, 11th
chapter and fourth verse: 'Went out
they and all their hosts, and with them
much people, even as the sand is upon
the seashore in multitudes, with horses
and chariota." "
The history of the horse In America
is Interesting, from the fact that the
great geologist or bone-hunter. Profes
sor Marsh, of Tale College, whom Buf
falo Bill guided often when a youth,
found no trace of his existing on this
continent since prehistoric times. He
found the most perfect skeleton of pre
historic horse In Wyoming. It was the
size of a Newfoundland dog, with toed
feet. Since then, of course, the Impor
tations through England of the thor
oughbred English horse (which has be
come known, In contradistinction to the
wild horse of America, as the "Ameri
can horse"), is the foundation of our
American trotting, racing and carriage
horse. But his perfection was brought
about by the incorporation in later days
in England of the Arab strain. Con
sequently, when the fine American
horses of the Country Club are here In
Portland they will also be at least
cousin german in ancestry to Colonel
Cody's horses, whose ancestors were
also the Arab, and for whom America is
Indebted to their introduction by Cor
tes nearly 400 years ago.
Besides the American cowboy. Colo
nel Cody's exhibition gives a striking
lesson in equestrianism, showing every
known seat in the saddle, from the
bareback Indian seat to the cowboy,
Mexican, Arab, Russian Cossack, Eng
lish lancer, German and American Cav
alryman, and the ranch girls of the
West.
A NEW CORPORATION.
A new corporation has taken over the
well-known business of McAllen & Mc
Donnell, corner of Third and Morrison
streets, and, although the name will not
be changed, it Is understood the store Is
to be modernized In every way. The
management of the new corporation an
nounces a sale of all present stocks at
reduced prices. It is the intention to
make this corner one of the most up to
date In the city.
THIRD STREET CORNER.
We have for sale a splendid piece of
property on Third street. 100x100 feet.
This is one of the best buys in the mar
ket, and sure to Increase in value. TJrice
J21.000. For full particulars apply to
Charles K. Henry & Son, 260 Stark
street, Portland, Or."
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Harrlman Officials Adjourn.
Superintendents of motive power of the
Harrlman lines who have been in session
In Portland for the past two weeks, ended
their meeting yesterday and departed for
their homes In the East. The session
Vist ended was taken up with discussions
WATCHES
We have the largest and most
complete stock in the city and
invite the closest inspection as
to quality and price. We guar
antee absolute satisfaction in
your purchase for which you
will be more than pleased.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
i
A
1 T7
oman s
Every woman should have
her own bank account. ,
. We invite the .jvife, 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
ILLUSTRATIONS n
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BESJ. I. COHEN President
H 1- FITTOCK Vice-President
T. A. 8. NICHOLS Sd Vice-Pres't.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEURAFF Cashier
of technical subjects, of interest only to
those connected with the motive power
department of the railroads. AH ex
pressed their pleasure at meeting in Port
land and thanked local ranroaa omciais
and others who contributed to their en
tertainment while here.
fipi
n
34imSHN
Cor 7ta.
New Hosiery
Garter top and double foot,
black or tan; extra value,
pair 50
NEW KNIT UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Vests, each, 35c
to $3.00
Ladies' Pants.... 35 XJP
New La Tosca Corsets, just I ,,
right.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for.
PRINTING
p,nna f Main 165
Phones Home Allf5
First and Oak
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA ,
Call and See Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent on good ones.
Rustproof Umbrellas. ..
Repairing and Re-covering.
Best work at lowest prices.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
312 Washington St., Bet. 5th and 6th.
Waltz. Two-steD. Three-
step and stage dancing;
taunt daily, itoi. vai
Wlllson. 3NMi waau.
bet. W. Park & 10th sts.
Washington Streets.
f Right
aLessons I
liYI?Ucl5l 25c f?iJ$!U
I -J -lav
ft IS Mil I
The Store
(News Item September 12.)
FINAL REPORT IN
M'DONNELL ESTATE
As administrator of the partnership
estate of John T. McDonnell, in the
firm of McAllen & McDonnell. D. Mc
Allen has made his final report to the
County Court, showing that from Janu
ary 1 to September 14 he received In
cash $125,149.30 and expended $120.
690.68, leaving a balance of J4458.78.
Besides this, property belonging to Mc
Donnell's estate has been sold for not
less than J50.000. and there is In addi
tion real estate valued at $20,000.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLD
COMFORT"
B n i lding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
iL i b r a r y and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 np
SEATTLE'S
Most Kenned
Hostelry
IN THE HCAAT OF
LotAhgeleCal
RATES -$1.00
and ;ap
With
BATH
$1.50 up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
SOOO ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY ftr
BUTTER UUt
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 1'5 and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb ;.2o
Limbnrger, per lb 25$ and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
"CLEANLINESS"
Xm the watchword for health and vl or,
omfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn
tor not only the necessity but til lux
ury o( cleanliness. 8 APOLIO, whica
haa wrought such changes In the home,
announce her Bister triumph
v HAND
SAPOLIO
, FOB TOILET BATH
Jl special soap which energ-lsea ths
whole body, starts the circulation anA
leaves an exhilarating- flow. All tsnsa
sasn sa sxvajsiata.
FredPrebn,DJ).
(12.00 Fall 6et of
Teeth, 8.00.
Crowns and Bridffe
work, i-00.
Boom 405, Deknm.
Open Evenings XU1 t.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
B. aiXSUElMEB. 7Z THIRD T.
fichwab Printing Co.
tEST tfOKK. JttMSOSAtlK PKTCtS
94-TH SXA.R.K STREET
ft m-
nScf tl 3
STOPS5 I
JT sV
Noted for Best Goods at Lowest
The management of the new corporation which took
over the business of McAllen & McDonnell has de
cided to close out the entire stock at once. This is
in line with the progressive methods of the new cor
poration it being the intention to modernize the
store in every possible way and bring the business
up to the very highest standard. The lines carried
will be those usually to be found in a first-class dry
goods store namely, dress goods, silks, table linens,
lace curtains, blankets, comforters, wash goods,
muslin underwear, knit underwear, hosiery, corsets,
gloves, laces, embroideries, neckwear, ribbons,
purses, umbrellas, suits, coats, waists, skirts, kimo
nos, wrappers and children's wearing apparel of all
kinds. Only the very best quality of goods will be
carried, and it will be the policy of the store to reduce
the prices to the lowest point consistent with good
merchandising. As before stated, all present stocks
will be closed out entirely. New Fall coats, suits,
waists, etc., will be included in the sale at greatly
reduced prices. A splendid opportunity to supply
your needs at a decided saving. Out-of-town folks
should take notice of this announcement and act.
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
SHAW'S
PURE
I I BLUMAUER & HOCH
m&M 108 mud 110 Fourth Street.
JJt Sole Distributor for Ores on and Waehlnctoa
October 3d and 4th special excursion tickets to San Francisco ,
and return will be sold for $25.00 from Portland, with corre-
Bpondinglow rates from all other points on the . M',
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., (Lines In Orejjon)
LIMIT OF TICKETS, TWENTY-NINE DAYS
This excursion rate, which was made on account of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, is open to the public.
For particnlars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets, call at City
Tibket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any S. P.
Agency elsewhere.
WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, PORTLAND, OR.
ONE ONE-THIRD FARE
FROM ALL POl.VTS ON THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TO ,
PORTLAND and RETURN
ACCOCNT OF
Pacific National Fair and
Livestock Show
SEPTEMBER 251-26, 1908
Tickets on sale Sunday. September 20, pood for return until Sunday,
September 27. Special train leaving Portland at 8:00 o'clock every
evening (after Monday) until Saturday, September 26.
GEO. F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager, Portland, Oregon.
Near
54 3d, Cor. Pine 107 6th St,
SUMMER M.SOBT8.
Shipherds Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. 2.00 to 3.00 Per Daj.
MINER. I. SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
&. L. BHIPHERD. MGR.
Carson, Washlnfto
Prices
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN
A Pointer
in Trunks
We can point with pride to our
lare and hlg-h-grade stock of
Trunks, Sultcabes. Valises, Grips,
Indies Purses. Money Belts, etc.
They are ail made of the best ma
terial and each one Is fitted with a
reliable lock and key.
They are all Ideal pleoen of ha
Kbkc for the traveler or tourlHt.
Portland Trunk Mnf. Co.
3 STORES 3
Stark 229 Morrison St., Near 1st
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLOR 1NO
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Ita ap
plication Is not affected by baths;
Dermits curlinR: is absolutely harm
less; any natural shade produced;
Invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free.
laptrUl Cfcea. Mfc. Ce.. US W. 2M &LN.Y.
A Martin, 823 Washinftoa Street.
Rows
4