lO
THE MOKIH5G OREGDTTIAN. . WEDNESDAY-, MAT 5, 1JK9.
LOWNSDALE -FRUIT
L
Willamette Valley Apple Or
chard Bought by Syndicate
. for $275,000.
TRACT TO BE HELD INTACT,
Property Acquired by Portland, 8a
1cm and Seattle Capitalists In
cludes 300 Acres of Trees
and 350 Unimproved.
Millard O. Lownsdale has sold his
famous apple orchard In Yamhill Coun
ty. Oregon, for a consideration of $276.
COO. The purchase was made by the
Liownsdale Orchard Company, recently
Incorporated by Portland, Salem and
Seattle capltalsts. The purchasers do
not Intend to cut up the property, but
under the conditions of the sale, will
maintain it on the unit system of
ownership.
The property consists of 800 acres
planted to apple trees, and 350 acres of
ranch land, suitable for planting-, and
Is situated one and one-half miles from
Lafayette and about seven miles from
McMlnnville. The land planted was
Bold at a price varyingr from $800 to
$1000 an acre, while the ranch land
Went In at a much lower figure.
Together with the property sroes a
water system capable of supplying
60,000 gallons a day. The water has a
drop of 400 feet on the land, and could
therefore be used for power If re
Quired. It is piped to several places
In the orchard fon convenience at
praying seasons.
Advanced Methods Are Used.
The Lownsdale packing house,
equipped with machinery that enables
actual handling of the fruit to be re
duced to a minimum, is included In the
purchase. This machinery is recog
nized as the most complete in the world,
and experts are continually visiting
it to obtain Ideas to be used elsewhere.
The new owners will Immediately
proceed to planting of the ranch land
efter raising the amount necessary for
the purchase and operation of the plant
by a bond issue based on the property.
To give the new owners every possible
facility in this, Mr. Lownsdale has
agreed that the purchase price shall be
paid in equal amounts for three years.
Mr. Lownsdale is himself president and
general manager of the purchasing con
cern, but he wished It made clear that he
was in no way Interested In the pro
motion methods of the company. To en
able him to hold office aa president he
will have a small portion of stock al
lotted to him. and he announces he will
purchase a portion of the bond issue as a
permanent investment. The names of
the purchasers of the tract have not been
announced.
It was felt by the new company that
Unless Mr. Lownsdale's services could be
secured as superintendent of the prop
erty it would not be as profitable as it
had been under his personal ownership.
This was only agreed to by the seller
with the stipulation that assistants, ca
pable of executive duties, be given him.
The tiresome attention to both detail and
rxecutive work required by his orchard
was Mr. Lownsdale's reason for desiring
to sell.
Owned Orchard 20 Years.
Mr. Lownsdale was the pioneer of
pple-growing in Oregon. He purchased
his late holdings from farmers and ranch
ers some 2 years ago at the time paying
special attention to the richest wheat
land; elevation that would enable the
trees to be protected from Spring frosts
was also one of the special requirements
Insisted upon when he purchased the
land.
Within two years Mr. Lownsdale plant
ed practically the whole of the 300 acres
he has in trees, so that the majority of
trees are now in their 19th year, or just
beginning to reach fairly profitable culti
vation. Until the 13th year, Mr. Lowns
dale said his trees were not a success
from a commercial standpoint, but from
seven years ago the output has been in
creasing every year, until last year he
marketed considerably over 40,000 boxes
of first-class fruit.
It Is 'the opinion of Mr. Lownsdale that
the Northwest must in 10 years be pre
pared to supply the apple market of the
Nation, if not of the world. Eastern or
chards are gradually becoming decadent,
is the expressed opinion of the veteran
apple-grower. Climatic conditions, the
great height and amount of wood devel
oped by the trees and lack of knowledge
of the growers will result In the speedy
extinction of the industry in the Eastern
States, he thinks. Mr. Lownsdale is of
opinion that the climatic' conditions pre
vented proper action by sprays and the
liability of the trees to fungoid and bac-'
teriologlcal growths, he believes, is much
greater than In the West.
Industry in Its Infancy.
In this respect it Is conceded the apple
Industry of the Northwest is in its in
fancy. The Interest excited by the
steadily rising price of the fruit is
bound to result in the example set by
the Lownsdale Apple Company being fol
lowed by other capitalists, it is said. A
large and Increasing income can be made
by a proper commercial cultivation of
apples, it is believed, and from Mr.
Lownsdale's Ideas the day of the large
commercial orchard, no less than that of
the small tract, is yet to come.
In the Lownsdale orchards1 the trees
are planted from 69 to 75 to the acre, in
parallel rows 36 feet apart. The trees
In each row are 24 feet apart. Mr. Lowns
dale said the trees required plenty of air
and when planted 24 feet apart on all
sides it was found they were starved.
His orchard was arranged so that the
prevailing south wind could thoroughly
ventilate the trnl n n nAPmlt thnmufh
cultivation.
As an apple expert Mr. Lownsdale is
one of the best known men in the state.
Borne time ago he was appointed a mem
" ber or the State Board of Horticulture
1 and was made Fruit Commissioner for
Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington.
! Clatsop and Yamhill counties. His has
been the gospel of the spraying machine.
"Cut down the old orchards or graft new
trees onto the old ones," has been his
' cry.
Mr. Lownsdale has put Into practice
many theories, but he declares the actual
results hare been negative. Many of
his trees are topgrafted and the rows
: are planted alternately of different va
rieties. In order that cross-pollenatlon
: of the trees might be produced.
Iti his packing plant the 'apples are
only handled once before being put away
for several months before boxing. The
moment they are gathered they are put
into a vat of water, where revolving
brushes cleanse them from Impurities.
An automatic dipper puts them onto
belts that sort the sizes. Brought to the
. packers, the different kinds of apples
are sorted Into runways, where they are
led to trays. Three-quarters of a box
ttt apples t tray; and the tray are
PURCHASED
handled by machinery and stacked 30
high. "As to the packing," said Mr.
Lownsdale, "well, that Is a matter for
hands and brain mostly brain."
Talking of his property, Mr. Lowns
dale said yesterday:
"Yes, I've sold the big orchard. I'm
worn out with detail and I want other
shoulders to bear part of the burden
hereafter, ft shall always be Interested
In the orchard and intend to make my
permanent home there. I still hold 80
acres of the land as mine and the out
put of this will go to the company as
long aaI am with K. When I leave,
the output will become mine again.
"Apples grown in the Willamette "Val
ley are the finest in the world. It is
generally agreed that In taste they are
away superior to the Hood River arti
cle, and It is the Willamette River that
will be the site of the largest orchards
in the world very soon. I believe my
orchard was the largest and best in the
world. There is very little land, com
paratively, at Hood River for apple
growing and there is a great amount in
the Willamette Valley.
"I suppose I shall never be quite out
of the business. My contract is a five
year one, with extension if desired by
the company to 25 years. While at first
I never intended to sell the whole or
chard. I finally did.
"Before I bought my orchard my father
had the finest in the state. He was a
Portland pioneer and his orchard was at
Tenth and .Market. So apple-growing is
in the family."
ORCHARD
BRINGS
$105,000
E. R. Pooler, of Philadelphia, Buys
100 Acres in Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 4 (Special.)
The largest land deal ever made in the
Hood River Valley was closed today,
when Burt Van Horn, of New York City,
sold to Edwin R. Pooley, of Philadelphia,
100 acres of orchard for $105,000.
This includes 35 acres of bearing or
chard, the balance of the trees ranging
from 2 to 6 years old. Although the bear
ing orchard is just starting to produce
a full crop, the trees being mostly 7 and
8 years old, it has produced 18.000 boxes
of apples in the last four years, which
have sold from $2 to $3.25 per box.
In addition to the 100 acres sold to Mr.
Pooley, a 40-acre tract of 3 and 4-year-old
trees was sold last week to J. H.
Heilbronner & Co. and John R. Shelton.
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Last Summer Mr. Van Horn sold 40
acres to Dickerson & Peck, of Minneapo
lis, for $34,000, and 10 acres to William
R. Starrett, of New York City, for $9000.
The gross sales made during the past
eight months amount to $185,000. He still
has interest in about 350 acres of orchard
in this valley.
When the Van Horns first came to the
valley they paid the highest prices ever
paid for unimproved land. They used
good judgment In selecting some of the
most desirable properties In the valley,
which were sold for prices far In advance
of what the most optimistic hoped for
when the land was purchased five years
ago.
Mr. Van Horn owns one of the largest
cold storage plants in the state of New
York and about 4O0 acres of orchard in
Niagara County, New York. He Is ar
ranging his affairs with a view of spend
ing several months in Europe.
UNIQUE TRIP IS PLANNED
Daughters of St. David's Have En
tertainment on May 8.
Of much interest is the long anticipated
'Trippers' Excursion" to be given by the
Daughters of St. David's on the evening
of May 8. The first of the various trains
engaged in conveying the tourists leaves
St. David's Depot. East Twelfth and Mor
rison streets, at 6:30, with 30-mlnute serv
ice thereafter until 7 P. M. Owing to the
length of the Journey, St. David's Trans
portation Company has provided for re
freshments for Its passengers and at each
of the five countries to be visited.
Starting from that most essentially
American of all American cities, Boston,
the parties will be personally conducted
to the land of the cherry blossoms and
wistaria, "via New York and San Fran
cisco." The remainder of the excursion.
as indicated on the coupon tickets, reads
thus: "Japan to Holland, via Sues
Canal and East Taylor street; Holland
to Spain, via East Fourteenth; Spain to
Alaska, via Northern Route; Alaska to
Nome, any old route."
Judging from the number of tickets
disposed of it may be necessary that the
Transportation Company add a few extra
cars to its trains, for the new road, with
its excellent accommodations, bids fair
to transplant the old mode of travel with
diner service.
"When Knighthood Was In flower.1
No more fascinating, romantic play has
been written In a decade than "When
Knighthood Was in Flower." which the
Baker Stock Company is offering this week
at the Bungalow with Izetta Jewel as the
wilful, capricious Mary Tudor and Sydney
Ay res as her lover, Charles Brandon, cap
tain of the King's Guards. Election re
turns Saturday night.
Famous Play at Lyric.
At the Lyric this week the popular stock
company Is producing the famous melo
drama of Southern life, "At the Old Cross
roads." It is one of the greatest melo
dramas ever written, and Is played in a
capable manner by the players of the Lyric
company.
AT THE VAVPETIUJS THEATERS.
Orpheum Presenting Fine Bill.
The Orpheum Is presenting one of the
best bills of the season this week. When
Marshall P. Wilder, Lillian Burkhart, and
others that an on the bill get through
with their respective acts you will say the
same and will tell your friends of the great
show at the Orpheum that Is full of the
brightest acts In vaudeville.
Musical Bentley at Pantages.
"World's Greatest Xylophone Soloist;"
that Is the way Musical Bentley Is billed
at the Pantages Theater this week. Bent
ley Is, without fear of contradiction, the
g ns a test artist on the Xylophone that the
world ever knew. See him and be con
vinced. Cheerful Entertainer.
It is Impossible to attend the Grand this
week without having a good time, for there
Is a bill of cheerful vaudeville on tap. Kins
and Bailey, the chocolate drops of Williams
A Walker's attraction, are the headliners
and are assisted by four dusky maidens In
a nifty and up to date singing .and danc
ing act.
AlrsIUiw at the Star.
Something absolutely unique In the way of
motion pictures Is at the Star this week
where the aeroplanes of the Wright brothers
are shown as realistically as life. This pop
ular moving-picture theater is holding its
standard up to the high, point It has set in
the past.
A NEW TRAIN DE LUXE
The new Soo-Spokane-Portland service
de Luxe is made up of the finest equip
ment used by any transcontinental line.
For rates and full particulars apply 143
Third street.
English Accept Polo Challenge.
LONDON, May A. The committee of
the Hurl Ingham Polo Club today decided
to cable to the American Polo Association
an acceptance of the challenge for the
American polo cup.
Clark County Resident Dies.
VANCOUVER . Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) August Man ley. aged 65 years, a
resident of Clark County during the past
43 years,, died at hla home In ilanor last
Amusements
WtMU Um Press Areata Bar.
night of dropsy and heart trouble. He
will be burled in Wilson Bridge ceme
tery. He was a native of Sweden, land
ing in New York in 1S60. The same year
he made a trip around Cape Horn to
San Francisco, . returning the same way.
He served two years as a marine in a
gunboat in the Union Navy during the
war. In 1866 he left New York for Port
land, Or. He made the trip via Panama,
walking across the isthmus and taking a
boat northbound on the Pacific side.
BAKER ATTORNEY ACCUSED
C, E. Norton Admits In Open Court
, That Deed Was Altered.
PEXDLETCXN, Or., May 4. (Special.)
The filing of affidavits charging an at
torney with altering the records in a
case being appealed to the Supreme Court
caused a mild sensation in the Supreme
Court session here this morning. The ac
cused attorney Is C. E. Norton, of Baker
City, and the three affidavits were by
County Clerk Combs, of Baker County;
John L. Band and V. W. Tomlinson, op
posing attorneys to Norton In the case
at issue.
The affidavits were filed by Tomlinsoa
in support of a motion 'to dismiss th
appeal on the ground that Norton had
altered a deed which formed a part of
the record. Norton filed an affidavit In
reply In which he swore the records had
not been altered, and in which he char
acterized Tomlinson as a wilful and
malicious liar. In direct opposition to
his own affidavit, he took the floor in
his own behalf and In open court admitted
that the record had been changed, but
ascribed it to a clerical error.
XHebarment proceedings will probably
be brought against Norton, but the Su
preme Court held that the appeal must
stand.
Tomlinson was given time in which to
tile additional affidavits, and also In
which to file a brief.
MILLMEN HAVE . PROTEST
Claim Southern Pacific Will Not
Provide Track Facilities.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 4. (Special.)
Complatnt will be made at Salem to
morrow bv 17 lumber mantifnchirero
Clackamas County against the Southern
Taclnc Company, with the object of com
pelling i:ne corporation to provide ade
quate facilities for loading cars at Ore
gon city. The 17 sawmill men are Eugene
Oummins. F. M. Whitp. Tt t.i..ti -ro
il.. Bonney, Francis Welsh, O. F. Glbbs.
w. B. Mum power, Dix Bros., F. B. Madi
son. "W. T. Hinson, George Hurst, Fred
Heft. William M. AtnehTiir William
Shannon, Grant Mumpower, Sturges Bros,
and Superior Lumber Company, and they
are represented by ex-Stats Senator
George C. Brownell.
It is stated that the complainants are
unable to increase their business and
market their products because of the
failure nf the Rnnthorn PnnHi nnmnan
to afford facilities for loading lumber in
car loads. The lumberman ask for an
Investigation by the State Railroad Com
mission and it Is probable that a time
will be set for a hearing at Oregon City
in the near future.
HATCHERY ON LEWIS RIVER
State Will Expend 91500 In Build
lngs and Equipment.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) A state fish hatchery will be es
tablished in Clark County and ready to
receive the fish eggs about the middle
of June. About $1600 will be spent- in
constructing the plant, and the balance
of the $3000 appropriated by the recent
Legislature for such a hatchery will be
used to operate it during the next two
years. The fish hatched will be princi
pally trout, and they will be distributed
In the streams and lakes of Clark
County. The plant will be large enough
to accommodate about 1,500,000 fish.
John Crawford, of Bellingham, gen
eral superintendent of state hatcheries
of the State of Washington; John L.
Riseland, State Fish Commissioner, and
Senator A. B. Eastham left this morning
for Basket Creek, a tributary of the
Lewis River, about 21 miles northeast
of Vancouver, and where the Yacolt
branch of the Northern Pacific crosses
Basket Creek they selected a site for
the hatchery. The land had been of
fered to the state for a fish plant by
George Lang, of Portland. The prop
erty will be at once surveyed and con-
ABSOLUTE CURE
Broke Out on Hips and Legs Was
So Sore, Irritating and Painful
that Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep Scratched Constantly and
Kept Growing Worse.
CUTICURA'S EFFECT
QUICK AND PERMANENT
"When about two and a half years
old my daughter broke out on her hips
and the upper parts of her legs with a
very irritating and painful eruption. It
began in October; the first I noticed
was a little red surface and a constant
desire on her part to scratch her limbs.
She could not sleep and the eruptions
got ore, and yellow water came out of
them. I had two doctors treat her, but
she grew worse tinder their treatment.
Then I bought the Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent,
and only used them two weeks when Bho
was entirely well. This was in Febru
ary. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now four
teen years old. I used only half the
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and less 1
than a box of Cuticura Ointment. Mrs.
R. R. Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn.,
Sept. 22, 1908."
WOMEN
Everywhere Use Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment
For preserving, purifying and beautify,
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of
crusts, scales ana dan
druff, for dry, thin
and falling hair, for
softening, whitening
and soothing red,
rough and sore hands.
for annoying irrita-
tions and ulcerative
I many sanative, anti
septic purposes as well as for all the uses
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Guaran
teed, absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor ot intents. Children and Adults con
sist of Cuticura Soap 25co to Cleanae tbe Skin,
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal the Skin and Cuti
cura Resolvent 500, (or In tbe form ot Cbocolata
Coated Pilla 25c. per Tlal ot 60) to Purify the Blood.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem.
Corp.. Sole Props- Boston. Masa.
. aa-MsUaa Free. Cuuews Book en Skis Disss,
OF SKIN ERURT10N
"The wise ones," in
order to fly easy come
here for their foot fur- '
nishings.
Summer lasts are
here, in tans, gun metal,
patent calf, vici and ox
blood, all represented in
our Lion Special Man's -Shoe
at $4.0O.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
structlon started on the building, sup
ply troughs, etc
Fish eggs In the eye will be obtained
from the Federal Government and also
from the streams adjacent to the plant.
Mr. Riseland leaves in the morning
for Kalama. Mr. Crawford goes East
on the North Bank road to Wind River
with some live trout which will be dis
tributed in the streams of Klickitat
County.
COUNTY ASKED FOR $5000
Woodland Petitions for Bridge Over
Lewis River.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) A delegation of 12 citizens from
Woodland, Cowlitz County, appeared be
fore the Board of County Commissioners
today with a petition asking the board
to appropriate $5000 for a bridge over the
Lewis River at Woodland. Their propo
sition is for Cowlitz County to give $5000.
Clark County $5000 and the citizens in
that district will subscribe $6000, the $16,000
In their opinion being what the bridge
will cost.
The commissioners requested the peti
tioners to have the county engineer of
Cowllta County make official estimates
of the cost and draw up plans and speci
fications, and then the matter will be
brought up again. Such- a bridge would
greatly accommodate hundreds of farm
ers In the northwestern part Of Clark
County.
LIIMCK SURE OF ACQUITTAL
Tacoma Mayor Contends Indictment
Contrary to Laws of State.
TACOMA, Wash., May 4. (Special.)
That he will not be convicted of the
charge" returned by the grand Jury un
der which he was indicted- for allowing
the operation of a red light' district Is
the belief of Mayor John W. Linck. and
his attorneys are steadfast in their as
sertions that there is no law governing
the duties of an executive officer of a
first-class city in the State of Wash
ington. The Jury which will consider
the charges against the Mayor, Peter
Sandberg, alleged red light king, and B.
Bertlson, his agent, will be drawn early
next month, and the case will come to
SYNOPSIS OF THI ANNUAL 8TATE1
' KENT OB- TUB
California Insurance
Company -
Of Bah Franclsco, in tlie State of California,
on the Slst day of December, 1&0S, made to
the Insurance Commissioner of the State of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up In cash. $400, 000.09
Income,
Premiums received during the
year in cash $473,692.26
Interest, dividends and rent re
ceived during the year 41.953.62
Income from other sources re- '
ceived during the year 14,271.86
Total Income .$ 534,917.24
Disbursement.
Losses paid during the year $189,836 4T
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock. 30,000.00
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 147.621.15
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 6,522.77
Amount of all other expenditures 86,098-73
Total expenditures .$410,070.12
Assets.
Value of real estate owned $100,000.00
Value .of stocks and bonds owned 381,424.50
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc 240.645.00
Cash In banks and on hand 1 OS. 44 5. 12
Premiums In course of collection
and In transmission 127,858.54
Accrued Interest ........ .$5,228 81
BUI rec. (secured)..... 2,025-00 10,251.81
Total admitted assets .......... $078. 604.97
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.. ..$ S4.06S.08
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 838.030.06
Due for commission and broker
age . .
All other liabilities (unpaid re
insurances) 8,664.81
Total liabilities .$381,652.07
Total Insurance In force Decem
ber 81, 1008 $37,649,846.00
1 Business In Oregon for the Year.
Total risks (written during tbe
year $847,241.00
Gross premiums received during
the year 80.072.08
Premiums returned during the
year 11,422.53
Losses paid during the year - 15,867.78
Losses incurred during the year.. -14,465.38
Total amount of risks outstanding
In Oregon. December 31, 1908.. 654,052.00
California Insurance Company
By W. B. DEAN, President.
Statutory resident general agent and attor-
. ney in Tact:
CHAS. E. MORGAN, Portland.
Note Special deposits not held for the
protection of all the policy holders of the
company cannot be admitted as an asset and
Included in the published statement, except
the de-posit with the State Treasurer for the
protection of Oregon policy holders only.
TALKING MACHINE
PRICES DROP
Sllftbtly - Tsed Exchanged Machines
From One-Third to One-Half Off.
Never before have modern up-to-date
talking machines and fine record cab
inets been offered at such astoundingly
low prices as will be in force during
the next few days at Eilers Piano
House. Call and examine these ma
chines. You Will undoubtedly find Just
what you have been looking for. Talk
ing Machine Department. Ellera Piano
ttousa, 353 Washington street.
HOTEL
mm
Overlooking
Tunes Square at
Broadway and
Forty -second Street,
and with Private
Entrances into the
Subway; near the
Shopping District.
Principal Commercial
and Amusement
. Centers.
Unqualifiedly
Fireproof.
573 Rooms.
400 Baths.
Attendance and
Floor Service
Excelling that of
the Leading
H oneirics of
Europe
trial In time to clear the docket for the
Superior Court vacation months of July
and August,
Mayor Linck is insisting upon an early
and speedy trial. It was charged that
ho was guilty of malfeasance of office in
that he not only allowed the operation
of a red light district, but that he in
vited and practically forced immoral
REG U S. Ns2L
M
8
This smart pair of " Korrect Shape Button Ox-
fords will meet your instant favor, because they 'will
not only look well on your feet, but they will fit to
perfection. Burt & Packard's Shoes always fit
they have been famous fitters for half a century.
In addition, they have exclusive "Burrojaps" this
alone is a good reason for you to a
BUY A PAIR TO-DAY
THE BURT & PACKARD CO.,
Makers, brockton, mass. I
jff OTJB GUARANTEES jft
Should the patent Gm
. "Bnrrojaps" uppers lit " Jof k
& at pair of Korrect "vH&Ofl
B Shape" shoes break jCV H
m thronsb. before the first sf-Xj&rWtSllapsA
M sole is worn through yy
m we will replaoe with at J
aSjBBSi new pair free. ZHSLagftr1Tm
For Sale by
4
Korrect Shape" Shoe Store
CHARLES W. DEMMLER, Manager
293 Morrison St.; Near Corner of 5th St.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
- HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA
PORTLAND BRANCH
, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two
people payable to either of them or the sur
vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed
monthly balance.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold.
DRAFTS ISSUED payable in' all principal
cities of the world.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch
"THE HOTEL TRIUMPH"
KNICKERBOCKER
Forty-Second Street at Broadway, New York
-RATES
Single Rooms. . . $2.50 per day: with
Bath. $3.00. $4.00.
Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00. $6.00
and $7.00 per day.
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $10.00 to $18.00
11 per day.
Parlor, two Bedrooms, two Baths, $14.00,
$16.00 and $20.00 per day.
women to corral themselves within the
confines of the district.
Rockaway Beach lots 20 f5 down,
$5 per month, no interest. C. J. Owen &
Co., 414 Lumber Exchange.
Free rent for the Summer to lot buy
ers at Gregory Heights. It's money to
you. See ad on page 11.
PAT. OFF.
l
One of the
Show Places of
America's
Greatest Gty.
Renowned
throughout the
World for
Its Luxury and
Comfort.
Cuisine Francaise
Acknowledged
the Finest of
America.
Restaurant.
Tea Rooms, Cafe.
Grille.
Banquet Hall
and Private Dining
Rooms.
Write for
Booklet.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A NEW PLATE On BRIDGES,
As there is little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Huucef.
22 Tears EatablUhed In Portland.
We will give you a good 221c gold
or porcelain crown for. ........9 8. AO
Molar crowns 5.O0
22k bridge teeth S.OO
Gold or enamel fillings.......... 1.0O
Silver fillings , JBO
Inlay fillings of all kinds 2JM
Good rubber plates S.OO
The best red ruboer plates....... 7.SO
Painless extraction. JBO
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor 15 years.
' THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
The Fading; Bids.. 3d and Wash. Sea.
Office fcourn H A. M. to 8 X'. SI.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Phones JL and Main 2020.
Makes Flesh
and Blood
For those recovering from the waste
of disease, for those whose systems
are run down, who crave an agree
able, nourishing tonic to give relish
to their meals and perfect rest on
retiring, there is nothing to equal
Combining the nutritive and diges
tive elements of pure, rich barley
malt with the tonic effects of choic
est hops, it creates the desire for
more solid foods, furnishing the
power for their digestion, and makes
the thin stout.
Insist TJon It Being Pahs
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
IF DU DQ NOT KNOwft
YOU
HAD
BETTER
GET
ACQUAINTED
The- ;
C.60TZ1AN& Ca
ST. PAUL, U.S. A