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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OSEflOXIAS TELEPHONES. r-,,,,,,,. Pac. States. Home, rft, V"1e"R,oom Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 r-ltTP'"SJ,-8"roJm Main 7070 A 6005 Eur . nSf Main 7070 AA0U5 fcuH. Building. Main 7070 A 6085 AMISEJIEXTS. BUNGALOW THEATER 12th and Morrl i America's greatest actress. Mrs. fUJKe. in the comedy or the slums. "Sal vation Nell." TonlRht at 8:15 o-clock. OK?iHt;M THEATER (Morrison, between Tin ,.ai"? Seventh) Advanced vaude Vlie Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:15. GRsii? THEATER (Washington, between 5 -Tnlh,?nd Park) Vaudeville de luxe. '0. i :30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THMIER-(Fourth and Stark) o-?n ,, KUOU vaudeville. 2;30, 7:30 and I.o0 ij. L1Iv!. J.HE,ATETt (Seventh and Alder) Mn,f. JkC:.m,'a,,r ,n ,"r,1 Miltifllft of Mullvuiiubullu." Tonight at . 8.15 ST .rvT.H,?ATER Movlng-plcture show cVlock aid evenlnS- 3 to 10:30 RBVaufhAnT.IOS ARK-(Twenty-flrta and Vauehn.) Baneball. Aberdeen vs. Port- I",?.- This mornlnr at lO:30 and this axternoon at 2:30. OAKS (O. w. P. canine.) Concert by Danatelll-s Italian band. This afternoon at tonluht at, 8:15. OREGONIANAT RESORTS For quickest nervier subscribe for The Ore(oDian at Summer resorts tbreuKh the follovrinnr "id avoid TralllDK in line at the postofflee. City rates. Subscriptions by mall Invariably In advance. Ocean Psrk c. IT. Hill Kmarrs Hotel Breakers I.onx Reach Stranhal A Co. Seavlevr Strnuhal & Co. llvrnco Hallway Co...em Agent earhart Meverln Harkson Seaside F. Dresser A Co. en port Georse Sylvester Carsoa Sprion. Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Collins Hotel I-ctved Here 35 Tears. Robert Pollock, who died Saturday at his residence 1321 Milwaukee street, at the agre of 81 years had been a. resident of Portland for 36 years, the last 25 of which he was chief of construction for the) estate of W. B Ladd. air. Pollock wn lockshawB. Scotland, and came to this lr wnen a boy, living: in Troy. X. Y.. and Chicago before oomlnir to Port land. He was a member of "vVilliam B barren Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Chi cago. He was also a member of the rstT, P,resbyterll,n Church of this citv. Mr. Pollock's wife died several years ago. He is survived by seven of the Jl chil dren born to the family, as follows: Robert T.. of Portland; William G of Mr.""! -i.y:, Mra J F- Kerwin 'and Mrs. M. Wheeler, of Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Delyman. of 8-attle. and Mrs C C MuKtor, and James B. Pollock. ' of Mc Minnvllle. Oh-rch Bitb Donated. The 'Fourth I nited Brethren Church, recently or ganized at Tremont, on the Mount Scott railway, received during the past week a lot from the owners' of Pomona Tract and with the purchase of another lot has a site SOxloo feet. Rev. H. C. Shaffer superintendent of the rnited Brethren work here, says that the erection of a chapel wU be started at once. The site is three blocks south from the Tremont iMation. It had been Intended to build ln ""dstock or Arleta. either of WouId have been "ore con- iT Kil1'. 5Ut a" the " already established at those places objected Tre- PJ,1,n,.,Wf8 selectPd- there being no other church ln the neighborhood. REvrvAi, Begins This Wimt.-! .t.. i i J.W,U be takn "P net Sunday night at the evangelistic meetings which f"? th,e latter P-rt ot this week at East Morrison and East Eleventh onTh!" A 1tIt t0nt has Pitched! th, ?'r80h ?ract- wher the meetings Jill be held. A chorus of 20 voices will furn s-h music, being supported by an or tori ? hNeSi Tnured nlht the ques J ?e wL wSaImament of nations, and V, ? 8,r debt of KP In the light of Bil.llcal prophecy? Is to be takfn up rViday night there will be a study of "he ?-?dfcChf Ptfr f ran,el- Next Monday thl World- "Ev"tlon of 87TBRA,' OF CIVIL TVAKThe fu- James M. Lahey. who died FYI va. tera? the vll War. was held OhaPefaLone0!S, olm-- Undertakes . napel. Lone Fir Cemetery was the Dlace Trinltv'M1 F. Smith of a2rJ "eat "V Ch?rCh inducted 'the v A- R- hRd charge. Mr. Lahey S2?t n vat r6S,nt f Portland for e past n years and up to six months ago carpenter and contractor. He was Light Artmery. and affiliated with Sumner Post. No. 12. G A R w. survived by a widow and two chl" ren James and Ethel Lahey. of this city ' mU?rrT SwiMMERs.-Seven bova Z V? frred yesterday for bathine uie requirements of the law. All seven were f d to Rlve bJ1 Jb Alven c L fr aPPearance in the Municipal Court Tuesday morning. The bovs are s'Lff, fj- Stephen Ridder. John Ust narne Alfred Eynea- T three last named were caueht at ih. " Lane street, while Xlonr otherwerl apprehended at the foot of Gibbs stee? B BTm Brett D.Es.-Mrs. James . Brett, of ,51 Savier street, died at her S ? I8 yla aso- he ls survived by Thomas BVnd thL5o"owln children InfaTue wnP' 5it,in,r tho Exposition ? 11 find Peasant quarters at l:jmni "15 Fourteenth avenue JeKant rooms, private bath- rates to parues Convenient location to downtown points. 20 minutes to Fairgrounds . Multnomah Falls. a delightful place to spend the Fifth. The steamer Tt take a basket excursion tlZ Wvlng the Washington-st. dock at 8 A M.. returning at 7:30 P. M. Three honri at the falls. Tickets Jl. . " Charoed With Lifting Lid Charted ThnmsVli.an,n the nday-closlng ll t TMrt at trby' 8a,0n PPtor at 203 Third street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Ackerman. Races! Races! Races! Portland Oountrt Club Track. Races Today. '. Picnic Columbia. Unlversltv grounds Monday. July S. Refreshments, games and amusements. An Ideal place. Ctorne " TrNuTbwat!d th'rd f1oor Merchants S w Slxth and Washington. Dr. . v . Freeze, neurologist, eye specialist "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings all sizes; engraving free; price J5 to tli 272 Washington street. . Races! Races! Races! Portland Oountrt Club Track. Races Today. ' . HKJE"TtBft"8.-Painting. papering, tint ing. Thirteenth, between Washington and Alder. Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned from the ast and resumed practice. T. P. Wise, dentist, has returned. Office Sixth and Washington streets. Council Crest will be Illuminated to night at 10:40 o'clock. Foot Crushed by Car. Charles Lund berg, a car-spotter in the employ of the North Pacific Terminal Company, was Knocked down and crippled yesterday morning ln the Southern Paciflo freight sheds by a frelghtcar which struck him from the rear. His right foot was mashed, a number of the small bones being crushed out of their place. Lund berg lives at 112 Ninth street North. The " -Toss ambulance was summoned and he was conveyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He will recover In a short nine. Roads and Streets Oiled. Many miles of roads and streets have been oiled this year with excellent results. In Holladay Addition a number of the main streets have been oiled, and ln Sunnyside sev- uj. me streets have been Improved in this way. The county has oiled the section Line road as far as East Forty iirsi street. The Base Line road has .iso teen oiled for some distance. Oil jays me oust, makes a compact roadway ana saves the road from damage by the neavy automobile traffic. uoublb Funeral Service. A double Tuneral service for Charles Timms and Clarence Haylett, uncle and nephew, who were killed by a Southern Pacific freight train last week, was held yesterdav after- iiuun. at ine nome of David Wills, ln Wlllsburg. Services were under the uuopices or uiy view Lodge, No. 201, I. O. O. F.. and Beaver Lories v ti F. and A. M. A large number of friends attended and many beautiful floral tributes were received. Interment was ln juunaujtie cemetery. r athew kherman Here. Father xuuiiibb r.. snermsn, member of the Jesuit Order, and son of General William T. Sherman, is in Portland and is to T"u 11 lew weeks with Father Vasta nf T Tlf.Hal i 1 ... 1: . . - ....-wo nioinii) cnurcn. -ather ..w...an arnvea from Santa Barbara Thursday. Later in the season he will -c i onei outing in the mountains. During hia stay here Father Sherman will aei,ver no sermons or addresses and will j.ai mipHw in any meetings. Tni-CLnH DUT 1.1JCRED. A VOUng bov employed in the kitchen of the Hof Brau got his hand caught in an Ice ma- w.,,,,, iiire yesieraay afternoon, and two ....sc. -re oaary lacerated. He was Ky yr. oaoin s orttce. in the Mar quam bu.ldlng. and five stitches were h" the surgeon in the boy's injured hand. He refused to give the doctor his V . 3 care mansement alsc refused to give It out. Races! Races! Races! Portland Country Club Track. Races Today. Cantor Meat Market opens Tuesday JUlV K as n ..1 , . Heii. CBBn market; no V. "",re select your own meat. mown. En, Ear: Marquam. Bright Musical Show Opens at Lyric JT RATHER sprightly musical show n ot the typical burlesque singing variety opened an engagement of a week at the Lyric yesterday afternoon. follsh, name selected by some un named genius is unpronounceable and unsellable. Whatever it is or what ever Its significance doesn't matter in the least. Rosea nf ti,i. ,. Just as sweet. Ed Harrington, principal comedian r the company, and Charlea c,,. of do some laughable fooling; Orlo Knight, as - 1. S?hoen. as a financier with a wild desire to acquire a title of no bility, support their r.art f tv.. a satisfactory manner n. t , ard, Edna Benson p..k. t . . ,1? hHaVB ',he feminne roles, and ac quit themselves creditablly. The chorus ls kent hn.v TOtn. anH .m06 numbers and the scenery ettlllS are quite sufficient. principal song hits are "Mile York." "Comrnrle ".f1 tn Crner." "Bill Simmons," Sue, Sweet Sue." and "Mexico." The ?te.ne1S laJd ln, the Clty of Mexico. It is a rather pleasing popular priced Summer entertainment. AUTOS CRASH; NONE HURT Three Women Escape Injury When Machines Collide. Automobiles owned by H. C. Philips and co!Ildei yesterday afternoon about 2:00 o'clock at Sixth and Wash ington streets. No one was injured, a punoture ln the gasoline tank of H C Philips' machine being the only damage sustained Mr Justice was alone In his machine 11 VA lllf At a TY -tffc. . . - . I - um .a. kj. -nmps was ac companied In his White Steamer by Mrs Judge McCredle, Mrs. S. Waters and Mrs. Frazler, all of whom escaped injury Mr Justice was driving down Sixth street at a moderate speed when he met Philips who had swerved .from his course to dodge a streetcar, which waa coming down Washington street. Justice was un able to stop his machine in time, and It crashed into Philips' car, the front spring puncturing the gasoline tank. Gasoline Ti p ' 1 aia not "Rnite. The dis inauiiine was towed away Justice's car which was unharmed. by Eighty Men Do Nothing But Gather Accident Reports System by WTiich Annual Fourth of July Casualty List Is Made Up for Big Daily Papers of New York. P sta T mSt "trik,n ,n" 1 - . 1. iicnotHtjrei Hunt may be found ln the manner ln which Fourth of July accidents are "covered" by the newspapers of New York. While at first glance, the task may not seem particularly difficult, It must be remembered that there are some 3, 000.000 people to be watched, any one of whom may be injured at any moment by the ubiquitous firecracker of the small boy. 'This task of watching for accidents Is given over each year to what is known as the New York City News Association. This was formerly a local branch of the Associated Press, but it is now a miniature A?f?C!a.ted. Press in ,tself- anl deals solely with the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, the two largest boroughs, ln point of population, of the greater city. In these two boroughs there are about 40 police precincts and a dozen public hospitals. The day before the Fourth, the News Association hires enough "tramp newspaper men," with which the metro polls ls always filled, so that ln addition to Its own force, it will have reporters enough to cover each precinct and public hospital in the two boroughs. About 80 men are hired, as two shifts are run, one during the day, and one during the night These reporters are Instructed not to leave the precinct to which they are assigned, and to make their headquarters at the stationhouse of that precinct. Everything that happens in New York is reported to the police. The patrolman on the street who sees an accident or a fire, telephones at once to his precinct commander, and the details are entered on the stationhouse blotter, and then forwarded to Police Headquarters The reporters, therefore, hear of all accidents at the stationhouse. and only ln .case of fire, do they leave their posts to get further details. If a large accident ls re ported, the News Association hears of it from Police Headquarters, where two men are constantly on duty, and if the acci dent is of sufficient seriousness, a spe- STUBBS IS BOOSTER Harriman Official Explains His Bay City Speech. . SAYS PORTLAND IS BEST Traffic Director Declares He In tended Boost Xot Blow for Ore- eon ln Postprandial Address ln San Francisco Recently. "When I visited Portland after taking up my headauarters In the East T wf impressed with the Idea that of all the kicking and forlorn statements those of me Portland papers beat the band. said to them In a speech up there, 'You nave everything that ls Inviting to per sons who want a beautiful and com fortable place to live, and if you would bull Instead of bear Oregon you would r. C. Stnbbs, Traffic Director Harriman Llnea, Who Thinks Portland Is Beat Residence City on Coast. have nothing to fear from any city on me Coast.' I now say the same thing io cn fTancisco. so said J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman lines, who is passing a few days in Portland, in an address one day last week before the transportation committee er the Portola Festival com mittee at a dinner at the St. Francis ln San Francisco. With the arrival here of the San Francisco papers ln wlilch the toregoing statement was published, a question arose as to the motive of the Harriman representative in so expressing iiimswi. The people of this state have evldeyitlv been disposed to blame (Mr. Stubbs large ly for the indifference of Harriman towards Oregon. With the recent activi ties ln construction work and nthi- evidences of friendship towards Oregon on the part of the Union Pncifl. magnate, those who have in the ract been inclined to criticise Harriman seem io nave concluded that a flew era had dawned and that further occasions for complaining would not be offered. For tnat reason Mr. Stubbs' left-handed com pliment came as a surprise and a first reading of the published interview rather stirred up the ire of Oreeonlans. Whr, shown the excerpt from his San Fran cisco speecn Mr. stubbs said: It Is tirun that T .IJ t . . i i . I am quoted as saying:, but It should not be ,d o, you urgsn people that any malice itaj intended In what I aald. Mv pnly pift-pose in making the statement both ln Portland and ln San Francisco was to Im press the people of the two cities with the need of eliminating: the kicker and pulling; together. Satisfactory results can be ob tained only by advertising your advantages, if you have griefs and complaints, try and forget them, but at any rate, do not ex ploit them. Only the natural attractive "w8 of anv city can be advertised profit ably. Forget your shortcomings, tf you nave any. and boost your attractions and advantages. That was the idea I intended to convey in the remark: I made, bu- It seems I have been wrongly Interp-eted I "hall never forget my first visit to Portland a few years ago. Shortly after I became associated with Mr. Harriman I visited the Paciflc Coast to become better acquainted with this section of the coun try, and Its tossibllltles, knowledge of which I confess, at that time. I did not possess. I was practically unknown In Portland, and that I might become acquainted with the prominent business men of Portland a dinner was arranged. Short addresses were made by leading merchants of your city c,al man is sent out to cover It from ' ' or irom the where a regular memher nf th located. " The reporters assigned to watch for ac cidents have instructions to send in only the briefest bulletins to the office on each accident. There the reports are tabulated and sent out. after having been mimeo graphed, to the papers taking the news association service, pneumatic tubes con necting the office with the offices of the great dailies. The reporter in the pre cinct therefore telephones ln bulletins every 15 minutes or so. One of these bulletins might sound something like this as it Is received by the New York City News Association man: "Awning fire at 234 West Thirtieth street, store of Andrew Bartholomew firecrackers, damage J50. "Pasquale Devino, 2 years old, lives at 65 West Twenty-seventh street, finger blown off by cannon cracker, sent to Bellevue Hospital. "Karl Schultsberg, of 23 Clinton street. Brooklyn, hit ln face by tin can blown up by crackers at Eighth avenue and West Thirtieth street, badly cut about eyes treated by ambulance surgeon, New York Hospital and dent home. "Lizzie Murphy, badly burned when clothes caught fire from match; lives on Vest Twenty-seventh street, say play mates; taken to New York Hospital un conscious; may die." And so the report flows in constantly, three men in the news association doing nothing but take the reports from the telephones and transcribing them on the typewriter. In this way the immense cas ualty list of the city is tabulated as far as the Boroughs of the Bronx and Man hattan go. Jn the Boroughs of Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond the same system is fol lowed, only there It ls handled directly I by the Associated Press. Papers not tak- ' eiuier oi tnese news services either duplicate the work, as does the New York Sun. or go without, save what they can pick up from police headquarters. Most of -ttiem do without. X -- ' "" V," i.,., unauuiAiAJ, fllOMJAY, JULY 5, 1909. several of whom discussed the railroad slt l0""";? .tne need ot Improved'transporta tion faculties. Incidentally a number of the speakers took a fling at Mr. Harriman ?hi ?DlJnl Tlevously of conditions in SlS ted. larely through the local papers. tiH rae Ty turn to speak. I frankly live f attending the dinner that they thM PoJii-nS f sreat promise. I remarked n5 t Vand wa a most attractive city I th.n .nil appearances, was well governed. r.VL t Plainly that the aggressive cani gn ?I knocking, which was then almost ?" endemic, should be abandoned. 1 recommended that kickers shculd be re . '".,.h boosters, men who would per VUl 12 c,ItnK attention to the advantages. SJIJ; he.,dra,v,backs. of your city and state. iV. dinner was concluded. I was nattered by having a great majority of the men present grab me by the hand and as sure me that I had spoken truthfully Since my first visit to Portland. I have lZlj? -,a ,8r? at Thange. You are doing . a great deal to advertise your state and Its advantages. The number of Industrious Kickers has been reduced materially and tnere seems to be a considerable disposition to pull together. Aa a result, your city has grown and prospered. Its growth since J"? last visit here. 16 months ago. has. maeeu. been marvelous. But your city has Z?,?. bcKuli to grow. You have great possl Ml ties and should make the most of them. I like Portland very much and. candidlv. " " we,re possible for me to live on trie Paciflc Coast. I would rather live In Port land than ln any other city. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs and daughter passed yesterday as the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Cotton on their farm near Gresham. They will leave for Seat tle on their return to Chicago tomorrow night. E POWDER VICTIMS DiiUUU.i-oisoMXG RESULT OF ONE ACCIDENT. Four Grown-Ups and Five Boys Are Hurt Celebrating None Serious. Nine accidents, due to firecrackers and other Fourth of July explosives, were reported yesterday from the drugstores of the city. Four of the mishaps were the result of premature explosions of ..cm urecracKers, which were the four wi limn in length. One accident, caused by the explosion of a torpedo, resulted in immediate blood poisoning. Owing to the w. iimi yesieraay was Sunday and many peopie remained at home, accidents were not as numerous as they probably will be today, when the Fourth will be uuoerea in us usual form. Restrictions on the kinds of explosives allowed has. uune mucn to lessen the num ber of accidents. The following cases were reported yes terday: Abe Weinstein, of 6S8 Third street, aged 10 years, was severely hnmeH . v,. face and the right hand, by an exploding Arthur Mathes, about 28 years old. and living at St. John, was burned in the face by an exploding cannon firecracker. A man about .38 years of age, whose name could not be obtained, was injured un risnt nana -by a cannon cracker. Two of his fingers were lacerated. . a rank Miller, living at 1211 East Wash ington street, was burned in the right u, an expiooing cannon firecracker A. R. Alle, of 1047 Cleveland avenue, ls a victim of blood poisoning, as the re sult of a torpedo exploding in his hand. The explosion was caused by the torpedo being squeezed too tightly between -his fingers. The names of two boys whose hands were badly burned and of another whose face was burned by exploding cannon crackers, were not obtained. A young man whose name was not given, was the victim of the ninth acci dent. He held a giant cracker ln his hand as it exploded, two of his fingers being toadly lacerated an r...,t Gellert treated the wound and the youth returned to hiB out-of-town home. HEAD OF UNION IS HERE Matthew Woll Guest r Local Photo-Engravers. Matthew Woll. of Chfr-no . of the International Photo-Engravers' Union of North America, spent yester day in Portland, leaving' last nlghf o San Francisco. Mr. Woll Is making a tour of the United States and visiting the various subordinate locals of this organization, which Includes a mem bership of 3600 men. renreser,tir, per cent of the men employed as photo engravers. "The Condition Of our nro-l.. i satisfactory throughout th. .. said Mr. Woll last night. . "The craft ls very generally organized. 97 per cent of the men engaged ln this class w,orK eing members of the na tional organization. Relations between employers and laborers are very satis factory, especially m the Western states. During the dav Mr. TOnii tdrtained by members of Portland Lo cal No. 31. Photo-Engravers, with a launch ride on the river and an auto mobile tour of the city. Last night at a special meeting the members of Port land Local met their National presi dent in a social way. The photo-engravers of this city are organized solid ly, every man so employed being a member of the organization, which Is affiliated with the Printing Trades Council. BANFF HOJSPRINGS. On the main line of the Can.Hkn r cine, less than 24 hours ride from Port land, is found this famous mountain re sort. It is an ideal place for the Sum mer vacation. A special rate of $35 is made for the round trip. Passengers can be routed via Victoria and Vancouver WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tho . .1-- Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near P-ifth Markee Orchestra at Sargent's. Mr. Sargent announces the rnnm.. of the famous Markee Orchestra rn. v,t ETill and restaurant in the New Perkins .t z,I,nlI,s toaay the orchestra will play luncheon and dinner hrnr evenings from 10 to midnight. ' Site Is Morass of Mnd. Building a "blanket" foundation ls hav ing a practical demonstration at the northwest corner of East Stark street and Grand avenue, where the six-story reinforced concrete building for W L. Morgan is balng erected. The building" will float" on the "blanket" foundation in im?ra8! f mud- Pirst' niIe "ere driven in groups. Amount of weight" each pile would have to carry was figured out and a wide margin was left for safety .. Clusters or piles built concrete footing- rvi were lrgs concrete piers are now being built uo to support the floor of the basement foot- rcgo The Policyholders" Company o jfe aw Is Best for StHMM i Early Habits Mould Future Characters I Form the saving habit now By opening an account with Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK "STREETS WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2J4 on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 H on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. MMSMMMMMMMHMK Gravel will be dumped between the piers and then will be built the reinforced con crete floor resting on the concrete piers and gravel. This floor will be the "blanket" found ation for this structure. The walls on East Stark street and Grand avenue will rest on the enbankments of sand and gravel, which were filled in 'on those streets. These embankments have long since reached a secure foundation and have not settled an inch. During the com ing week, the floor of the "blanket" foundation will be completed -and then work will start on the walls, which will b of reinforced concrete. STOCK SALE! Will positively close the entire stock of Western Importing Co. During' the coming week of JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS SILK KIMONOS. ETC. GREAT FIRE SALE You are all invited to come early and make your selection. Every arti cle almost at your own prices. Large iron safe, cash register, showcases, fixtures and furniture for sale. 462 Washington St, Nr. 13th ORTLAND fpRBNTING MOUSE C? H A 2281 Main 6201 ei Biters f EVERYTHING But Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Strseb eormr Tenth A New Departure The cost ' of Interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland have Hinri.H t, that custom. When casket is furnished I wo iimne no extra cnarges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to J75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING GO. 220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe. ' chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well arTd culvert pipe, pip for septic tanks, etc. ORKGOW A WASHIXGTOX SEWER PIPE CO, 41 N. Front St. MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY Kan Rafael. Csl. Fully accredited u s Army Officer. Only western School with Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming Pool. $600 and 7O0 School year opens Ausust IS. Arthur CroBby. A. M., I). D.. Headmaster. PIPE REPAIRING Of every deacription by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. gig gichel A Co.. 92 3d at.. Portland. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 274 STARK STREET H ome Offi ce: CORBETT BTTII.DIXO Cor"" i'im' Morrison rftree PORTLAND. ORECON. ' i" HAwPft8 'A President BANKRUPT Oregonians . mMiuzut Am, idgr. Portland Railway Light & Power Company B ULLETIN No. 17 a ArtLcae by FMterkk tr. Utaa ls PnOr asre. Out of Mh slekel wfatoh tive PortUmd Ratrw.y Company eoUeetod In 10. nsartr S osut. went for labor; more tHan -1 of a cnt w. r-xrulred tor power; .54 of a coot took care of ropalr and renewals, rolling atock aoa oOer equipment; totere.t a bond, took up lag cents: reotaia and pwoha.. of roal -stats, rto, .15 of cent; damages aod Umi ejone A o a cent; taxas to olty and state .1 of a cent; .S of a cent remariMl tor xtrar(llorr renewals, depreciation and dhrtdnda. FVrs yara aso taetfa remained 1.M cents for this parpowe. and tt looks aa tt tt la sla tima (or the stockholder to bestir ntaaatt to m-at-lkut -betlurvr-thtoff Is necessary to protect bis latoaveat. Asrtde from the regular charges aatnat .men nteke mcrKlotved -atoov rJT" x,TOa' ln " 9.WK for street Improvement. M J dartvtd! UPlm aroints, from watufa no addtttoaal rovenuo was ""J?" Penar has dropped from ft. 91 oeots m ltv& to i.77 cant. In 1901. dn. to tbo Jnorsaaed use of th to.ter prlvUe! o.JLUPlb0t,.l "r Brto atecnsslon of the crisis to street railway unt? th 1UCelr l be eot that " devolve- very lar Btln.'-w 1"CaUdJnS' 01 the large class of .tockhode to t?lZ Z Z 7 Wl8b hTe if-. Present tendencies an. ' , llri financing skill to alter, without the nt. b.!. the consumer. Transportation 1. a commodity whtci ha. become one of tb. necdtles of life la urban communities. The everyday man who use. the cat, ls mor. vttaUy affected than anybody -nltiw 1 vf0 ettlemt of -treet railway problems. Th. nls money tnvested in urban tranaportaUoo propertle. n.m t0, kSeP h,S mn0y thCre- Tte nrou. other op! portunltle. for investment- The operating- officials have lea. to lose, since the competent expert ls always reasonably certain of a job either to the same business or ln some allied business. The people who suffer most severely from interruption or impairment of the streetcar sarvto. are those who have no financial Interest ln the .ecuxUle. at the com I"?!!,. Ut who are vitally concerned In getting to and from their work expeditiously, comfortably and inexpensively. tw,r,?nrittlity .f mpo",n "ythlng that approache. Inordinate taxa T P, , railway company should be. Imparted to the pubUo. rest of preserving a proper type of relationship between th. community and tie public service corporation. It ls retnartcabl. how row citlsen. of average Intelligence and ability appreciate that ln levy ing taxes upon a transportation company they are .Imply appotntiaa- tba 1?. Mr" tax coltactor; th. money thu. collected cornea, rrom the public and return, ta the publlo treasury. The nun. loose thinking which makes many people mers-e of tne T v.Bwnt,tT seIara;t' tram toe lndtvlduala conmos4n It. lada f rporatlon a. a create rerhaTaa oal which, can In .ome way be injured or punished by being; oonrpeSed to JnlreX pay . " '' feting. ubHo , P-tlandr may tell you that our street raUway-aerc. mlgnt. In their opinion, be Improved ln certain particular. A. majartty who tW str tth"r CUlr WU1 16,1 yU that n - tJd hal Bt t7"tcttr. erT,c ot any "y of Uke .1, In the TJnlbed States. T Z f . management to Improve sUll further the service "f, ! handicapped by useless, pernicious and often vindictive legislation. All fair-minded or thinking people who give the matter consideration, will not lend their efforts to make the work of thinl pany more trying than the ordinary run of buslnea. require.; but will Join band, with them In oo-operattve effort, not only for the welfax. of th. corporation, but for the best Interest, of thaU- ap4dly-rrowInjr city. From Evening Telegram. Leases Mulkey Bnlldina;. George H. Dammeler has leased the first floor ln the Mulkey building, on the northeast corner of Second and Mor rison streets, for a term of years, at 550 a month and sublet the premises to Harry Wood at a monthly rental of $850. thus clearing $300 a month on the deal. Mr. Wood ls preparing to fit the store up Into retail stalls for a butcher shop, dairy supplies and other vocations. The store, which has a frontage of 70 feet on Second by 62 on Morrison, io now occupied by the Co lumbia Hardware Company. For particulars and reservation of space in above market, call at room 26, Hamilton; bldg., or call Main 4067 between 12 and 1 o'clock. PORTLAND 1 OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account is the prin ciple governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every convenience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. ' Four per cent interest paid on 12-month, 3 per cent on six-month Certificates of Deposit. 1 ly.-.w-M-wras33al I ' 17 For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE CALL UP THE CITY LAUNDRY CO. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A S773 VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON, PLATTING PROPOSITION 140 acres. 100 acres In .ulUvatlon, only one-half mile from ELECTRIC CARLIAE. Irge 8-room house. 3 large barns, creek through place, fine snrtns water piped to house and lawn. R. F. I. and telephone lines! 8prlnB 1 Vi MILES OF" VANCOUVER, Fine wagon road and only six miles from PORTLAND. Here Is the place to double your money, the last and bes' around -floor-priced land on the new canine. For price and TERMS rouna- SEE THE D. S. CAMERON REALTY CO. WO Washington St. Big Blue Sign. Vancouver, Washington, U. S. A. . ASK TOTB DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-3-a5-67 Fourth St., Cor. Ptae. OREGON Fred Pre hn,DJ).S. U.00 Full get ef Teeth, SS.00. Crowns and Bridge work, (4.00. assk BBSBajsiBsaa - , Ml Beom 40S, DekojB. I1U 3.