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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOSUNTELEPHOSIS. Pac. States. Home. rctintlnn-Rnom Main 7070 A 8095 i"!ty Circulation Main 7070 A 600! Managing Editor Main 7070 A 0095 Sunday Editor Main 707O A 6r95 Composing-room ........ .Main 7O70 A 600 5 City Editor Main 7070 A 609! Supt. Building Main 7070 A 6005 ASTCSEMENTS. U NOALOW THEATER (Twelfth ana Mor rison) Marie roro In the comedy. "The Morals of Marcus." Tonight at 8:13. VTRIC THEATER CSeventh and Aldr Messrs. Shubert present the comedy, "The Blue Mouse." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THKATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Soventhl Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. STAR THEATER Movlns-plcturs show every afternoon and evening, 2 to 10:30 o'clock. RECREATION" PARK (Twenty-fifth and Vaughnl Baseball, Tacoma vs. Portland. This afternoon at 8:30. PAR'S (O. W. P. carline.) Concert by DanatelU'a Italian band. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe for The Orearonflan at Summer resorts t h r o u K b. the following; agents and avoid waiting; la line at the postofflce. City rates. Subscriptions by mail Invariably la advance. Ocean Park C. H. HIU t Breakers Hotel Breakers I I.onsr Beach Strauhnl & Co. T Sea vie vr Strauhal A. Co. I lv nro Railway Co.. News A Bent Columbia Beach Miss saonaera f; ear hurt Severln llarkson Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Newport George) Sylvester Shtpherd Springs. Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Collins Hotel ........... EiGHTT-FooT Street Laid Out. The new owners of the Ladd farm, north of East Stark street, have laid out Villa avenue, which is an extension of East GU&an street, SO feet wide. This street Is part of the right of way occupied by the Montavllla electric railway. North of the proposed street, the entire farm has been platted and staked off. Fixing an $0-foot street through this farm will no doubt Influence the widening of Villa avenue to the city limits to SO feet, for which there has long been agitation. The viewers, however, have not yet made their report on the widening, but ore expected to do so In a short time. The farmers cast of Montavllla are watching the proceedings on Villa ave nue, and when definite action has been taken inside the city limits they will Hart a general movement to open a coun ty road through to Falrview. It Is be lieved that Villa avenue will be one of the most popular highways out of the city, owing to Its easy grades all the way to Fairview. "Works for Ranoooji School. Minis ters from the various denominations In Portland mot Tuesday night at the First Preebyterlan Church, to listen to an ad dress by Mrs. A Armstrong, who for 25 years has been engaged In educational work In Rangoon, Burmah, and Is trying now to establish there a non-sectarian college. This effort on the part of Mrs. Armstrong to establish a Bible school without sectarian affiliations with any of the denominations, to teach the English Bible without the restrictions of sectarian creeds, is regarded by the ministers as a unique move and a step toward breaking away from denominational schools. Mrs, Armstrong la working to secure the In dorsement of the move by the difteren denominations. Dr. Benjamin Young, of tha Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, presided at the meeting, and Dr. Luther R. Dyott. of the First Congrega tional Church, gave a short talk, respond ing to Mrs. Armstrong. East Ninth Street Thrown Open. East Ninth street embankment, across the Stephens plough, has been completed, and yesterday was thrown open to the public. This embankment Is TOO feet long In places is 25 feet high, and Is the first improvement "f the sort, in the South East Side. The material used in the embankment is largely gravel and sand. ' A plank roadway has been built In the middle of the embankment for teams. There was a considerable slide on the west side of the embankment, where the and and gravel slid down into the slough, but this has been refilled with other material hauled in by dump wag ons. East Ninth is the finest street ex tending into the Brooklyn district. It is to be extended south as far as Caywood street and improved. Church Birrs Quarter 'Block. The Third United Presbyterian Church has purchased a lot on the northeast corner of East Thirty-seventh and East Clay streets, and has put up a temporary tabernacle tc be used until a churcn can be erected. A quarter block was secured, .nd $2250 vas paid. It is the intention to erect a permanent church structure later. This church was organized' in March, ai'd now has 25 members. Rev. T. Atchi son, of Port Huron, Mich., is the pastor, and he was sent but by the Board of Church Extension of the United Pres byterian Church. The new church is lo cated in a growing section. ' Will Announce Committees. W. A. Laldlaw, president of the Mount Tabor Push Club, with W. G. Oberteuffer, the secretary, will make up the working committees for the ensuing year for that club Saturday. Owing to so many of the members being absent from the city, the club will not be called together until next September, but the committees will be appointed now, so they can map out their work, of which there will be much that is Important for that suburb. "Wrti. Continttb Closing. The Sunny- side and Mount Tabor grocers will close their places of business today at 13 o'clock for the afternoon. "With few ex ceptions, it was found to give satisfac tion. It was reported that some who signed the agreement to close had not done so, but this will not prevent the movement from being continued. If found satisfactory at Sunnysitlc and Mount Tabor, it may be tried all over the city. Dr. Touno at 'White Temple. The pulpit at the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets, will be filled next Sunday morning by Dr. Benjamin Young, of the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The evening sermon will be given by Dr. P. A. Baker, of the Anti- Saloon League. Bio Picnic Planned J. H. Nolta is chairman of a committee from the Pen insula push clubs to make arrangements for a big picnic to be held at some point 1n that district In September. It may last two days. Prominent speakers will be ncurco, ana there win oe Dana con certs. Will Elect Officers. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club will meet tonight at 677U. Mllwaukie street for the election of officers and other busl ness. wstb3.-fersons having unsettled claims against Oregon Trust & Sav. Bank call at KJ1 Board of Trade building. Perkins Grill announces miMli- rinliv durlng lunch, dinner and after theater ny tne lamous Alarkee Orchestra. Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, in "iips; engraving iree; price, $5 w i asiiington street. Stats Tennis Tournament. m. A. A. C. Held today. ( anted. Elevator man. Fenton bldg. Exhibition at Museum of Art. A loan collection of water color and oil paintings at tha Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Is open daily from 9 until 5 o'clock. There are also shown in the library a number of decorative designs sent from Miss Sacker's' school in Bos- in-ere aesigns ana me case exiuui tlon of silver and Jewelry from the Port lard Arts and Crafts Society are good ex amples of the present rapid development of knowledge and taste for beauty as ap plied to thf useful arts, as well as skill In handicraft. Admitelon free. Wm. Hold Important Meetino. The East Side Business Men's Club will hold a meeting- tonight in the club rooms of the Healy building. Grand avenue and East Morrison ptreet, to hear an impor tant proposal. C A. Bigelow. president, said yesterday that the question is the most important one ever submitted to the club, and that every citizen on Grand avenue is Interested In it, and ought to be present. He said he was not at lib erty to make public the nature of the project. Aged Man Drinks Acid. Dies. Groan ins in agony. Swan Johnson, aged 60 years, who came here last week from Minnesota. wa3 found lying on his bed in a Japanese rooming-house at 2S2H Everett street, by attendants of the place yesterday morning. The old man had be come discouraged over his inability to se cure employment and taken carbolic acid. He died a few moments later. Very little is known of his antecedents. North Beach Inn, Xewton'b Station. The resort with ocean frontage. Supe rior accommodations. Postofflce, Long Bach, Wash. Five per cent mortgage loans In any large amount. Edward K. Goudey. Cor bett Bids. OFFICIALS BEGIN WORK WHEELER AND MORRIS WILL TAKE TIP DUTIES. Besides Electing Health Orficer Board Will Call for Bids on Crematory Tomorrow. Further changes In the administra tion of city affairs will occur tomorrow morning, when Dr. C. H. Wheeler will become City Health Officer and J. W. Morris will become City Engineer. These are two of the most Important positions In the municipal service. It Is the invariable custome to have new officials for both places during each regime. The Board of Health, as reorganized by Mayor Simon, will meet In special session this morning at 10 o'clock and the chief business will be the election of Dr. Wheeler as Health Officer, to take the place of Dr. Esther C.- Pohl, resigned during the latter part of the Lane administration. The Board will also authorize the City Auditor to advertise for bids for the installation of a new, modern 100 ton garbage burner, to be built on city property on Guild's Lake. These are two highly Important matters. With the authorization by the Board of Health to advertise for bids for the building of the incinerator, the city Is assured of relief regarding the gar bage problem, which has caused a great deal of trouble in Portland for many years. Mayor Simon is responsible for the activity of the municipal admin istration, for when he visited the site of the present garbage destroyer, he was shocked at conditions. - He decided -while on the site of the present crema tory to place another a good deal larger and more modern near It. At a later date, he will ask the Board of Health to select a site somewhere on the East Side for a second modern plant, to meet the requirements of that district. City Engineer Taylor will be suc ceeded in office tomorrow morning by Mr. Morris, who enters upon his duties, facing several large projects. Among them are the construction of the Madison-street and Broadway bridges,, and more street improvement work than has ever been recorded in the history of Portland. He is a man of wide ex perience and Is relied upon by the ad ministration to place the office of which he is the chief on a nigh plane 'of use fulness. MAN SLEEPS STANDING UP Intoxicated Negro Snores Leaning Against Telephone Pole. William Peoples, colored, 40 years old who. In thick-lipped and Intoxicated ar ticulation, described himself to the police last night as a "gen'mun of leesure," was found standing sound asleep, leaning against a telegraph pole at Third and Burnside - streets at 9 o'clock by Patrol man Small. Oblivious to the bustle of the night life around him, Peoples demonstrated his versatility by sleeping while standing, and snoring so loudly that a crowd gathered to witness the sight. He protested when the officer took him into custody that he had never done any thing against the law in his whole life but when he was searched at the police station lottery tickets were found in his possession, and as a consequence a double charge was placed against him. He will have a chance to explain to Judge Bennett today. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch dally 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. EXCURSION. Retail Liquor Dealers, at Camas, Wash., Sunday. July 18th. Special rate of Jl for round trip has been named by Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, "the North Bank road." Train leaves 8:45 A. M. Depot Eleventh and Hoyt. THRILLINGFREE ACTS. Twenty shows; everything new. Mid summer carnival opens tonight, Wil liams ave. and Stanton st. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia Bldg., Main. A 1635. sA, Live Wire. New electric suction sweeper at a price so that any one can own one of these useful, modern renovators; cleans with out raising any duet, carpets, parquet flooring, curtains, walls, draperies, mat tresses, oilcloths, clothing, etc; thorough and sanitary. Weighs 35 pounds; simplicity of con struction; each machine guaranteed; elec. trie or hand power. A boy or girl can Work any one of them. We want a responsible agent In each county. For particulars apply or address the Eastern Manufacturers Co., S3 Fifth Street, Portland, Orcg-on. VISITORS LIKE CITY Travelers of Various Sorts Talk About Portland. AUTO PARTY HAS TROUBLE Roads Between Here and San Fran ' cleco Found In Bad Condition. Southern Lumberman Lauds Oregon Timber. Reporting almost Impassable roads In the Siskiyou Mountains as a result of the recent hard rains, two automo the parties reached Portland Tuesday and put up at the Hotel Perkins. In the two parties are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pockwltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohen, Bonner Gordon. Howard Bicknell and George Panerio, all of San Francisco. Both cars are imported machines, one of which Is the 'Motorbloc car entered in the New York-to-Paris race and which was disqualified for having util ized railway transportation a portion of the way. The other car is a C. G. V. Mr. Pockwltz is an Insurance broker. Mr. Cohen is a wealthy mining man, and Mr. Panerlo Is president of the Italian-American bank of San Francisco. We got through the mountains un der our own power," said Mr. Pock wltz, last evening, "but It was the worst trip I ever undertook. The soli is a deep clay and the rain made the roads something terrible. We would go ahead for 20 to 50 feet at a time under full power, stall,, and then take another spurt. Although stopping three days en route, we made the trip in a week. We are going on to Seattle and will return here and remain a week. Portland Is the candy 'city all right, and I want to come back here and stay awhile. As a SoutheVn lumberman, used to the long-leaf pine forests of the South, Ore ton timber is proving a marvel to T. D. Hinkle, of Amorilla, Tex., who owns a large mill In Louisiana. Mr. Hinkle is in Portland for a week's rest, having seen the Seattle Exposition and now desiring to learn more of Oregon. "1 am just sending some pictures of Oregon timber to the mill down in Louis iana," said Mr. Hinkle at the Imperial, last evening, displaying some postcards. "The timber and everything else in this country exceed my expectations. I was surprised to see such large cities on the Northern Coast. In Texas our best cities have not more than 150,000 people. I had always heard of Portland and Seattle, but did not suppose they were so big and substantial. I wish now I had come here and grown up with the country, and yet I believe there are plenty of oppor tunities here now. This cool weather is delightful and I am not going to be in any hurry to get back to the South." Better Than He Expected. I have heard a great deal of Port land, but it is a better city than I ex pected to see," said H. H. Hays, at the Portland yesterday. "I like the general appearance of things in Portland im mensely." Mr. Hays' home is in Salt Lake, where he represents the Wylie Permanent Camping Company of Yellowstone Park. During- nine months of the year he travels In Eastern States, but this is his first visit to Portland. Mr. Hays is on nis way to the Seattle Exposition. leliowstone Park camps, hotels and transportation companies are doing 100 per cent more business this year than ever before,", said Mr. Hays. "The cause of this is found in the holding or numerous conventions in the West, sucn as tne bus grand lodge conven tlon in Los Angeles, the National Grocers" Convention in Portland, the Epworth League convention, the Good Roads Congress, and the Equal Suffrage Association meeting in Seattle. There are still the Odd Fellows for Seattle and the Irrigation Congress for Sdo kane. These conventions have brought the National Park an Immense amount of business. Northwest Ahead of Europe. "I used to think that when I became able to retire-from business I would go across the water to live, you know you can get more for the money there. But I don't know, now, but what I would rather come to the Northwest to live. This remark was made yesterday at ine i-oruana ty tJiiriord Richardson of New York, head of the New York Testing Laboratory, who has been at tending the Seattle Exposition and the Good Roads Congress. The institution JVir. Kichardson . represents makes business of testing building and road materials, and Mr. Richardson is an expert on street pavements. v "I was in Portland five years ago and made some suggestions as to improve ments that might be followed in the laying of your street pavements. These suggestions were followed and I want to say that the residence streets that have been paved with asphplt in the last five years in Portland are not sur passed anywhere, and I have inspected pavements in Paris. London. Berlin and almost every country in Europe. "Portland may be payinjr a little higher price than some cities for its asphalt pavements but it is getting a better class of work. Portland in showing great progress in street Im provements and in many other partic ulars. I am astonished at the change that has taken place in the five years since I was here." A. E. Cagwln, at present a member of the Washington State Tax Commis sion, but who today will be transferred to the Washington State Board of Con. trol, Is at the Hotel Oregon. "We do not look for any new leg islation when the Legislature recon venes in special session next month." said Mr. Cagwin in reply to a ques tion. " I think the disposition will be to avoid admitting the entering wedge for there are numerous measures that some persons think are emergency matters and If one is taken up the others must be also." E. W; Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PU1.B Main 165 Phones Home A1 1165 First and Oak Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Deals la Trade find Allow Yon Its Full Vorth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the Northwest- Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers, send for catalogue. Ely -Morris Hanganese Bank Safe "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth A Aukeny Sts. . SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. iunauuumladtii Rational I Way to copy correspond' ence is provided by tne ana K Rapid Roller Letter Copier, oecause every change or alter ation in the or iginal letter or paper is faithfully reproduced. Provides three or Ave distinct and separate copies I Wouldn't you like a sample of work and the Y and E Copier Catalogue? Glass & Prudhomme Co 65-67 Seventh St. aaaaiiltiiilii SUMMER RESORTS. ALASKA AND BACK INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Only 96 a Day for 11 Days SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun. Totem Poles. Ice Floes. Glaciers. Mirages, Fjords. Mountains; Islands and Forests. ONLY TWELVE .EXCURSIONS RESERVE BERTHS NOW Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. F. DeGeisdphe. P. F. Agt. 249 Washington Street Portland Il-vuunU trip O. K. 6c tickets $l2.GO. Rates at Inn. $4 per day; $23 per week. AddrpM Cloud rap Inn. Mood River. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seavlew, Washington, NOW OPEN FOR SEASON. Greatly increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. I. O. Ad dre ms, Seaview. AVaahlngton. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Colombia River. Hotel modern in every respect, electric light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling alley, dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the moun tains and river; good fishing and hunting. Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs, Collins. Wash. Mr. O. Oane Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva, masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hot Springs. "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN NEWTOJI STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Rooms Largrf and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LOXG BEACH, WASH. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEI8EDORFER, Cascadla, Oregon. HOTEL SALTAIR Kntrance to grounds at Saltair Sta5l iion. open ior tna season. Make your reservation early. Write for rates to postoffice, Seaview, Wash. Gearhart Park Hotel ' CLATSOP BEACH, OR. For rates apply M. E. Daggett. Mgr., Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or. Mrs. Sarau Chamberlln, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. Loug Beach, Wash. JEWETT FARM RESORT, ""wISrrESSJu" On the brink of the Columbia Gorge Entrancing View Walks. Drives, Water! 1 Is Mountain Climbing neai oream, Tresn Butter, rresn vegetables, rresh Fruit, tie $8 to S10 per Wwk-Booiui, Tents, CotlAftes. Phone or write and we will have yon met at 1 sliding op depot FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.0O Full Set of Teeth. $8.00. Crowns and Brldce work, $3.00. Room 40S. Dekum. Open Evening xui 7. gk 1 T'l.CAMriVl sV'-a STORE NOTED Prepare for warm sunshine Here is a list of warm-weather bargains, we could lie like the other fellow the garments would appear to he worth more than double the price asked Muslin Underwear 7 r Slipover, two rows insertion, lace edge, also embroidery- trimmed, and T-shape, open in front. $1 Muslin skirt, lace and embroidery-trimmed; this " is our regular $2.25 skirt, and is special value. SEE OUR TAILORED WAISTS. 7- Corset Cover, lace insertion. This is our regular 50c value. , CLOSING OUT CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. 40C ,Wif8.' Mullin Pr"?"' aT and Ot-p Tests and Pants, knee and ankle length, lace-tnmmed and tucked. 75c value. ZdKJ lace-trimmed; regular 50c value. SEE OUR TABLE LINENS. .Qft Embroidered and tucked, trimmed; this -r is 6ur regular $1.00 value, and is spe cial at above price. Mc ALLEN - McD ONNELL Popular-Price Dry Goods Store CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON We are Headquarters for FAIRMONT HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City rive Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $5.00, $3.S0. $4.00, S4.50, $5.00. $7.00. $!0.00. Suites $10.00, $120, $15.00, $20.00 and op. Mansement Palace Hotel Company AH Sunny Outside Rooms. Motel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen, Manager. HOTEL VICTORIA Cor. Bush antl Stockton Streets, an Francisco, Cal. First-class family hotel. European $1.50 up. American, $3.00 up. Mrs. W. F. Jlorrls, Prop., formerly of Hotel Cecil. Q-HUtt t.:r-Verify f.in-rSS S i Sli, I ' ipf M mM FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES UP, EVERYBODY 9 Knit Underwear 7 r Union Suit; low neck and lacetrimmed; this is oar 75c value. CLOSING OUT LAWN WAISTS. i7 f Union Suit, fine Hale, low neck and sleeveless, ' kne'o length and lace-trimmed; regular $1.25 value. CLOSING OUT SILK GLOVES. ' Qf Ladies' Summer Knit Tests, Richelieu-ribbed; no sleeves; gauze effect; special, 9c. SEE OUR MILLINERY. "I Olp Fancy trimmed gauze ribbed Test; this is our "2l regular 20c value. CLOSING OUT PARASOLS. IQn Plain and lace-trimmed Tests, gauze rib and is - our 35c. e-rade. CLOSING Corset Specials CLOSING OUT BATHING SUITS. Q9 2 Thomson's Glove-Fitting; lofv bust, extra long hip, lace and ribbon trimmed, in batiste and coutil. Special, $2.25. CHILDREN'S NAZARETH KNIT WAISTS, 11. S5 "t OO Frencl1 coutil, high bust, long hips, - front and side supporters. This is the peer of any other make at $1.50 ; our price, $1.00. CLOSING OUT LADIES' WRAPPERS. "I Thomson's Glove-Fitting, French batiste, tailor-made, new " long hip, velvet grip hose supporters; low bust, lace trimmed at $1.47. ODDS AND ENDS IN CORSETS, 47 Table Linens. Blankets. Curtains and Camping Blankets PORTLAND OREGON LETTERS issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of car rying funds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of introduction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. We pay 4 per cent interest on twelve-month and 3 per cent interest on six-month certificates of deposit. SPECIAL SALE WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. "C LE A IN L I IN ESS" Xa tb watchword for health and vigor, omfort and baauty. Mankind la learn. tag not only th necessity but toe lux ury et oleanllnesa. 8APOLIO, whlok Baa wrought such obangsi in tha noma, aaaounoM her alatar triumph HAND FOE, TOILET AND BATH JL apaclal soap which enare;laaa Whole body, starts tha circulation JssvTas aa exhilarating glow. All i asast aa slrmsrglata. th 1SK YOVR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 81-63-65-67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. OUT BATHING SUITS. SSp Fine lisle, outsize, silk tape, fine ribbed -J vest; 75c value. CLOSING OUT FANCYTNECKWEAB OF CREDIT ran A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON Six Pounds REGULAR PRICE $4.50 7 NOW $3.75 CHAUTAUQUA AT GLADSTONE Train Every Thirty Minutes From East Water and Morrison Streets. Fare 25 Cents Round Trip Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. I'H'E REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brirr and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. bis Michel A Co.. 83 sd St.. rortland. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO tO SOLI CITS YOUR PATROMArr 474 STARK, STREET III I.