Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1909, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1909- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TTLEPHOVE8. Oa RtAfes. Home. Cuntlnc-Room .... C!y Clrculaiton. . . . ....Main 7070 A G"95 M air. 7O70 A 6'V.i A 6'i A l'tS A "5 A 5 Main 7'ttO KnnHmv Editor. Maln 7070 . Main lOTO City Editor MalnTOTO A wwa Butt. Building Main 7070 A 60 AMTSFMEyTS. . Bl'NOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison Bryl Hop In the drama. 'Three TVeeks." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock LYRIC" THEATER tFeventh and Alder) Imperial Musical Oomedjr Company In "The Pagoda." Tonight at 6:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 1:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER ( Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and S P. St. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) ron-.tnur.ua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:10 and :30 P M ETAR THEATER Movlng-plctura how evry afternoon and evening. 3 to 10:30 c'olock. OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert by DanateKl'a Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2 30 and tonlcht at 8:15. t OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest ifrtlc enbaeribe for The Ore icon lan at Summer resorts tkraiik the followtna; asjenta and avoid waiting; la line at the poatoffice. City r a t e a. Sabserlptlona by mall lavarlably In advance. Oeean fnrk C. H Hill Mreakera Hotel Breaker! Long Beach stranhal Co. Seaview Strauhal Co. Ilvraeo Railway Co. .News Aarent Columbia Beach Mlaa Saunders Gearhnrt Severln Hirkic. Seaside F". Dreaaer A Co. Newport Georije Sylvester Wunka Sprluice J. A. Barle Shiphrrda Sprlosra. . .Mineral Hotel Wllholt Springs... F. W. McLeran C'naeadla G. M- Gelaendorfer (ollius Springs. ColUna Hotel . Trouble is Trades School. Principal Hamilton, of the Portland Trades School, uill have to prove to the Board of Edu cation that he Is not overbearing and domineering; or suffer reprimand or dis missal from the service, as charts have b.-en filed asalnst him with the directors. A special meetins will be held this after noon to hear the evidence. Arrayed against the head of the institution will Georse H. Buxton. Otto P. Gulde melsier and Julius Klein, who are said to be the promoters of strife, or at least to have complained against their chief. All are teachers under his supervision. Principal Hamilton will endeavor to show that he Is not domineering or over bearing, and that his only characteristic to which objection is made by those undr his charge Is that he requires strict discipline of them. Mr. Hamilton came here a year ago to assume charge of the trades school, and It lo con sidered that he has succeeded in making it a good feature of the public school sv.-tem. That he 19 capable Is not chal lenged, it is said, and It is understood that he. has the support of the directors. It is said that either he or the teachers ho have brought the matter to the at tention of the Board will have to step aside in the Interests of harmony. Toi-rjsts Compljli.n- of Cheat. Com plaint has been made to The Oregonian against alleged unfair treatment of tour-i-Ls by local automobile agencies, which rorduct sight-seeing parties about the rlty. The cards that are handed to visitors state that the trip will occupy two hours and cost Jl. It Is said that It ends in an hour and Is very unsatis factory. When objection is made by those In the cars at the gudden termina tion of the trip, the man in charga of the car says he Is powerless to act. having orders from headquarters, and In this manner turns a deaf ear to the pas sengers. The matter will probably be Investigated by the municipal authori- tl.B. Parmxed: tVru. Marat Won ax. David La Mora, sentenced to Kelly Butte for a year by Circuit Judge Bronaugh upon conviction of a statutory offense, has been pardoned by Governor Benson, and was released from the County Jail yesterday afternoon. The pardon was conditional upon his marriage to Frances Meyers, an employe at the Yale Laundry. La Mora was at first given to under stand that he would be held In Jail until after the marriage, but when he ram he had no money with which to p-.irchase a license. or to pay the preacher or Judge as the case might be. he was released with consent of District Attorney Cameron. Death or Sami-el. Bahler. Samuel Kahler. a well-known pioneer furniture dealer, died Sunday at his home. 141 Union avenue North, after a long illness, at the age of R2 years. For several years Mr. Bahlor had suffered from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, sustained while he was In bus:neFS, at the corner of I'nion avenue and East Oak street. His wife. Mrs. Mary Bahler. died about a year ago. The funeral will be held from the chapel of the East Side Funeral lUrectors. 4i4 East Alder street, today at ; P. M.. and the interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. H'"rsEBOAT Clvb Incorporated. The TmutdaU Houseboat Club, organized for oo,al purposes, has been Incorporated by W. O. Van Pchuyver. I.' X. Lipman anil W. F. Llpman. About 73 members of the Portland Automobile Club now belong to the houseboat club. Its prop erty, including a houseboat at Troutdale, wMrh has been placed at the disposal of the members of the club. Is worth snout The purpose of the organiza tion, as stated in the articles of incor poration. 1 to develop the physical' and mental capacities of the members. Los Angeles Partt Comino. The local Cl-ambiT of Commerce has been apprised of t::o fact that a party of Ljis Angeles business men. numbering 125. will stop o.-er in Portland for several hours on their trip to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kxpositlon at Seattle, during the first week In August. T)-.e officials of the Chamber of Commerce are arranging automobile tours to various points of In terest for the visitors. It is expected the party, which will travel In a private train, will arrive in I'ortland on the morning of August 8. Opinion- on Water Main Question. City Attorney Kavanaugh has rendered an opinion for the guidance of the Water r.-ard and Council in laying new mains tnii.T the recent amendment to the charter. He holds that it Is discretion al with the Council in regard to the manner of paying for mains of ten inches or mor. The Council, he holds, has authority to issue bonds for the pay ment of a main of that dimension or it niny refuse to do so, and pay for It fr.r-i the receipts of the water fund. nto Postoffice Safe Comino Author ity 1'iis been given Postmaster Young to solicit proposals for the purchase and r-moval of the safe used by the money ord-r and stamp departments of the P.-t..Jiice. The lars? afe recently pro vid d for by the department Is expected to arrive within a few weeks. It will conta'n compartments for every branch of the Postofrlce and will be provided with the latest burglar-proof devices. For S.LE. Several lotr of Home Tel. bond, with or without stock. Portland, Ta-'oma and Omaha. Cohn Bros. Furni ture Company, lv) First street. For Rent. Modern warehouse. 41VVO quare f,!et floor space: trackage facili ties: central location. P SO Oregonian. LErrxRTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all s:ses: engraving free; price. i to ii STJ Washington street. Will Reproduce local Exhibit. De tails of the United States Land and Irri gation Exposition to be held in Chicago, November 20 to December 4. were re ceived by the Portland Commercial Club yesterday In a letter received from E. O. McCormlck. assistant traffic director of the Harriman railway system, with headquarter in that city. Chicago was chosen for this exposition for the reason that the Government receives more In quiries about public land from people living In the Middle West than from any other section. The exposition will be held in the Coliseum. It is estimated fully aOO.X people are Interested in buy ing unoccupied lands throughout the country, and a large attendance Is there fore expected when the show opens. Ths Denarunent of the Interior has agreed I to reproduce a large part sf the ex hibit it had nere auring me iis Clark Exposition. Wife Saves Man Lo.no 9entence. A pitiable spectacle was witnessed in Muni cipal Court yesterday morning when Judge Bennett passed sentence on John Webster, a 20-year-old youth, charged with the theft of a diamond ring and 60 cents from George Wilson, of Fifth and Market streets, owner of the house where Webster had an apartment. His young wife, a girl 17 years old, sat by his sida and wept convulsively as her husband was taken back to Jail by Bailiff Circle. Judge Bennett gave the youth 60 days In Jail, but took occasion to say It would have been a year had it not been for his girl-wife. Investigation developed that Mrs. Webster has provided sustenance for herself and husband almost from the date of their marriage eight months ago. Timber Cruiser Alleged Crooked. Charged with euchering Dan Hqrrigan, a Montavllla gardener, out of $200 through a neat double cross. William Minard. a land cruiser living in Wood lawn, was arrested yesterday morning, by Constable Wagner. Through his at torney, M. B. Meacham, Horrigan yes terday filed suit in Justice Court to re cover the ITOO. In this he alleges Minard located a quarter section of Government land for him, but that after the land had been filed on, it proved to be another tract, almost worthless as to value. "Professor" in Trouble. "Professor" R. R. Gould alias Craig, wanted in Se attle on a grand larceny charge, was ar rested yesterday afternoon, by Detectives Hellyer and Maloney, at a fashionable Washington-street hotel. He was reg istered there as Craig. Gould is a hyp notist and according to his own state ment he is the victim of his sweetheart, who made complaint against him. An officer will come here today from Se attle and take him back to that city. C. H. Morris Buried. Charles H. Morris, who committed suicide- last Tues day on the Vancouver bridge, by -ahoot-Ing himself four times In the breast, was burled yesterday, his half-brother, Chester Emerson, a wealthy resident of Seattle, providing for the funeral. The burial took place In the Rose City Ceme tery, and Rev. Aaron Wells officiated. St. John Rowdies Fined. C. L. Boyle, Clarence Jones. Frank King. C. H. Massey and John Su.livan, the St. John youths who were arrested Saturday night, by a cordon of police under the direction of Sergeant Keller, were fined by Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, the first three getting (15 fines and the two latter 310 each. Chauffeur Ta Released. Will East man, a chauffeur who ran down little Julius Rozeen In his automobile Sunday afternoon, killing the lad Instantly, was yesterday morning released on his own recognizance, following his arrest on a manslaughter charge Sunday night. The Coroner's Inquisition will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rite of. Baptism will be admin istered, at the First Christian church, oorner Park and Columbia, this evening at 7:45 o'clock, by O. L. Sullivan, late of Chattanooga, to several members of the non-sectarian Bible class of East Portland.- All Christians interested In the true baptism are welcome. Fallino Girder Injures Two. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Miss Lou Cochran, sisters, of Oregon City, were slightly in jured early yesterday afternoon by a falling girder in the old elevator shaft In the Meier & Frank building. The elevator s being changed to the new building. Saloonman Is Arrested. E J. Specht, former proprietor of the Astoria Head quarters saloon. Sixth -and Couch streets, was arrested yesterday, charged with selling the saloon to William Marguiallis, representing that It was free of encum brances. Falls Three Stories. Louis Lavroy fell from the third story of the Terminus Hotel. In Lower Alblna, Sunday, but his fall was broken by some telephone wires, and he escaped with a few bruises and, a cut chin. Kolman's Automobile Ambulance for conveying sick people to and from any part of the city; rates will be same as the horse-propelled vehicle. Phone A 1511. Main 607. Hummel Corset Parlors, 111 11th st.p closed July 26 to August 9. Special Todat. Shoppers' lunch at Miller's. 146 Third street. JULYJSALE. 7 1 -2c-Yard July Clearance Sale. Includes everything In -wash-dress materials wash suits for ladles and children, muslin and gauze underwear, thread and silk gloves. See the line of wash materials In the show window at 7 4 cents. We have no competition along legitimate lines. McAllen-Mc-Donell, popular-priced dry goods store, corner Third and Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fail 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. PLANKED STEAKS AND FISH Sargent's Perkins Hotel Grill, musio bv Markee Orchestra during luncheon, dinner and after theaters. Private dining-room, catering to private fam ilies a specialty. Open S A. M. to 1 A. M. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg Main, A 1S3S. A LOT IX PORTLAND FOR $30 InRlevlew. one mile from Burlington, on United Railway line, now building. Only a few lots at this price. Don't delay or you may be too late. Owner, 123 Lumber Exchange bldg.. Second and Stark sts. Northwest People In New York. NEW YORK. July 19. (Special.) Northwest reople at hotels: From Portland.-. O. Shipley, at the Belle Clair; Mrs. E. H. White, at the Wellington: R. E. Gale, at the Broslln. From Srokane. M. G. Martindale, at the P.irk-A venue. ' From Baker City. Or. P. B. Ballweg. at the Grand Vnlon. From La Grande. Or J. Radmore, A. E Jordon. at the Astor. From S'attle. Miss M. E. Randle, at the Navarre: P. MacPherson. at the Broztell: W. M. Peters, at the Bartholdl. From North Takima, Wash. H. C. Lucas. C. J. Lisiman. at the Grand Union. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. New Bills Open , at the Vacdeviile Houses Orpheum. BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE current bill at the big vaude ville theater Is an unusually In teresting one because of Mary Marble. For some years there have been few musical comedy comediennes who have been so well able to hold their grip on American aurlences as this eternally attractive little woman with the fas cinating personality. Mary Marble's laugh. If cashed In. would amount to many, many thousands. From the mo ment she comes onto the stage the audience rises up and calls her blessed because she absolutely charms and amuses. She is making her first tour in vaudeville with Sam Chip, a diminu tive comedian of parts who has ap peared here many times before. Their sketch is called "In Old Edam," and is a pretty little bit of humorous and musical nonsense. One wishes there were a little more of Mary Marble and that Sam Chip had more topical song work to do. but otherwise it Is a most attractive number. Few topline fea ures which the Orpheum has featured here have been so deserving of publicity given them. Another big act is the first appear ance of the Six American Dancers, three men and three -women, who do a number of fancy dances in the most approved manner. While one might question their costuming for Its ap propriateness, he cannot but give them credit for being thoroughly versed in the art of Terpsichore. Their dancing is exceptionally clever, and the act as a whole is worthy of particular atten tion. A whistler, Olive, Helene Greatrox. proves to be one of the hits of the show and receives a tremendous amount of applause and renders the well-known ballads with fine expression. She Is an artist of unusual ability in her line. Frank J. Conroy, George Lemalre and their accessories before the fact ought to go to work. They have a sketch called "A King for a Night," which is a fearsome and terrible thing to sit through. Matthews and Ashley present an act called "Held Up" which Is tiresome in Its first part and decidedly interesting in its latter. When they sing they are good, when they try the "legitimate" they are impossible. A musical trio called Stepp, Mehllnger and Kind made a fine impression, some of their work being especially effective. One of them, Stepp, is a banjoist of unusual ability. His work is a revela tion of the possibilities of the banjo. Charles Marville is a contortionist worth watching. The show, as a whole. Is fully up to the Orpheum standard and Is calculated to entertain. And don't forget that Mary Marble Is a wholo show in herself. Grand. A FORMER Portland girl. Miss Ida Jennings, daughter of J. J. Jen nings, a prominent real estate man, is appearing at the Grand in a most in teresting playlet, a semi-tragic sketch, called "A Christmas on the Comstock." Miss Jennings, who in professional life Is known as Monda Glendower, made her first appearance last evening before a local audience and was given a most cordial welcome. Miss Glendower por trays the part of a precocious child, who by her ingenious and kindly acts converts a hardened gambler, who had ruined her father. The Portland girl gives a charming interpretation of the child, speaking her lines with intelli gence. Particularly attractive is her ohlldlsh voice and her spontaneous laugh. Raymond Manlon, who plays the "unpolished diamond," comes up to all the requirements of the role. One of the most unique acts seen In vaudeville Is a group of living pictures posed by Mile. Alice Lorette and her celebrated statue dog, Ben, who is valued at 310,000. The performer, as sisted by the pure white canine, also appears in white, thus forming the pleasing effect. Throughout the series of artistic pictures the dog assumes intricate poses, never moving a muscle. The five Juggling Jordans proved popular, doing daring feats with the ut most abandon. Particularly effective was their baton spinning. In "reub" attire, Jere Sanford. a whistling and yodeling comedian, was forced to re spond to numerous encores, his yodel ing being unusually pleasing. In spite of the superabundance of eccen tric team dancers. Jack McDevltt and Earl Kellv have some new stunts to offer, the dancing of one being equal to the best shown at any of the local houses. Fantages. NATURALLY the stellar feature at Pantages this week is the playlet concerning West Point life called "Com mencement Day." a delightful little sketch of undergraduate life at the big Govern ment military academy. It portrays in a most lifelike manner the manners and customs of the cadets at that famous Institution, and music is used to excellent advantage In the sketch. It is altogether a very pretty act ana deserves uis lec turing that has been given it. It has been a long time. In fact, since Manager Johnson has shown his patrons such a treat in the way of superior vaude ville. There are several numbers on the bill that surpass the ordinary by several points and you will go a long way to find such an excellent offering. One number on the programme that made a tremendous hit is that offered by Kimball and Oon ovan, banjoists, as good as any we nave ever seen upon a local stage. Their per formance Is worthy to be noted among the beet that we have had in local vaude ville. Perhaps the point that stands out most vividly In the remembrance of their work Is the harp Imitation which re ceived the most enthusiastic applause and is deserving of especial attention. It is really an artistic effort of more than ordi nary importance. Their act, as a whole. A very clever satire on modern politics is "The New Alderman." a political drama In tabloid form presented by Lawrence and Edwards and their company. It Is timely and practicable, fitting local con ditions in almost every big town. It pos sesses the additional merit of being well ""jack Simons is a monologist who never fails to hold the attention of an audience and who has good Judgment to vary his act to suit the times. Leo White sings a ballad Rnd the pictures are interesting. In Every Crumb of Grape-Nuts There's health and strength for Body and Brain. "There's a Reason" c Read "The Road to Wellrille" in pkgs. iii ii The Money-Saving Event. Come This Week. F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington Sts. The Quality Shop. GREAT REMOVAL SALE Only Four Days More. 35c Ribbon 14c Yard 20c Torchon Lace 5c Insertion to Match. 25c Stiff Dutch Collars 17c $4.00 Pattern Veils $1.98 $1.25 Chamois Gloves 98c Seat Sale Now On RECITAL MARY ADELE CASE CONTRALTO Monday July 26th Bungalow Theater 13 Many a Business Prob lem seems Hazy Intangible Hard to Get At until you Actually Tackle It then the j Difficulties Melt Away. IJYour present office methods may have kinks 'and twists In them no one can straighten them : oat so easily as yon your 1 self if you'll tackle the problem q'Y and E methods ADAPTED BY YOU to your own needs will save special thinking and special ' effort. i Complete "Y and E Catalog ? New rprlpht Vertical Filing Section with 4 C&rd lade Drawers Q 'A'word to "Y and E" Is sufficient. GLASS & PR UD HOMME CO. printer. Binder, Stationers, Desk Chairs, Office J-urnitnre. 5-67 SEY.ENTH ST. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165 Phones Home A 1165 First and Oak Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Wtll.Tnke Tom Old Dnk la . Trade and Allow You Ita Foil Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - KorrU Hanintnese Bank Safe "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND. Sixth Ankeny Sts. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. Woman's Exchange ISA Fifth St Near Yamhill. H'SCHEOS SERVED DAILY FROM 1X30 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Cakes, Pies. Home-Made Bread, Etc ! Orders Taken for Salads and Sandwiches i Exquisite Needlework on Sale. FELLOWS Grocery Co. GROCERIES MEAT Pure Cane Fruit Sugar, per 100-pound sack $o.80 Rose City Flour, Fancy Patent Hard Wheat, per sack .$1.70 Table Syrup, per gallon 50 Special Blend Coffee, per pound 25 Green or Black Tea, per pound. .254 Mason Fruit Jars Complete Pints, per dozen 5oC Quarts, per dozen 65 Half Gallon, per dozen 85 Extra Covers, per dozen 25 Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for. . .25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35 Pound Cakes of Paraffine, 2 for 25 Flypaper, per box (25 double sheets) for 35 349-351 OAK ST.. 348-350 ANKENY. Both Phones. 2o96. Portland. Or. SUMMER RESORTS. ALASKA AND BACK INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Only S Pay for 11 Day 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. DeGrandpbe. T. 4 F. Agt. 249 Washington Street Portland , 1 1 n ri irin D. & IS . UCKelS SiZ.JU. Bares at Inn, 4 per day; $25 per week. Address Cloud Csp inn. Mono Kiver. wr. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Searlew, Wasblngrton, 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. P. O. Address, SeaTJew, Washington. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory or health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISENDORFER, Caacadia, Oregon. Gearhart Park Hotel CLATSOP BEACH, OR. For rates apply M. E. Daggett, Mgr, Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or. For the benefit of our guests we have this year furnished a free auto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBUENE HOUSE, Sea view, Wash. Seaside House Holladay Station, Clatsop Beach, delightfully situated on the Necanicum River facing the ocean; cream from our dairy and fresh vegetables from our garden. Beautiful surroundings. French chef. L. E. MARTINEZ, Prop. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Colombia River. TToUI modern in every respect, electric lltht steam heat, billiard parlor, bowlins mtn dsnce pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the moun tains and river; good fishing and hunting. Cddress C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs. Collins. Wash. Mr O Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva, masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hot Springs. "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Rooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LONG BEACH. WASH. I IEWETT FARM RESORT, TAT I si On the brink of the Columbia Qone-Entrancing ; View-Wslks. Drives, Wsterfalle-Moimtain Climbing 1 . p l n r k t.- 4.I.I.. C-.k r-ui, TtK. S3 to $10 er Week Booms, Tents, Cottsses. Phons os wxite and ws will have yon mst at lanrimg or depot Mrs. Sarah Chamberlln, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. Long Beach, Wash. HAND APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish I bath. It should be on every wu i' stand. jftT.T. GS0C223 ABB OSTJOOZSTsi NORTH BEACH Service of the 0. E. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer T. J. Potter I Between PORTLAND AND MEGLER From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M. MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS TEAR WILL EE A LA CARTE Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure. Season Tickets, from Portland $1-00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets ? 3.00 Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00 Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state. Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. K. & N, Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. TYPEWRITER DESKS and STANDS OF ALL KINDS Typewriter Supplies Get Our Catalog KILHAM STpMSYcND Fifth and Oak Streets "Bay State Paint THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED OK. THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co, "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A- Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. All Bunny Outside Rooms,. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan, 11.50 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. HOTEL VICTORIA Cor. Busn and Stockton Streets, San Kranclaco. Cal. First-class family hotel. European 11.50 up. American, J3.00 up. airs. W. . F. Morris, Prop., formerly of Hotel Cecil. J. SK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. ttl-3-GS-87 Fourth St Cor. Pine. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUft PATRONAGE a47i STARK STREET rei SiSSi: ' s if I S -1 I:: 5IPmb1 i J $21 J J Reduce your gas bills! Economize on wood! Howt Use the Champion InterchangeablB Gas and Wood Range Does the -work of both wood and gas range and better. PORTLAND GAS APPLIANCE GO. 143 Seventh. FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath tioO, $3.00, 3.50. $4.00. Si.50, $5.00, 7.00. 10.00-Suites-10.00, tliSO. I1S-00. $20.00 sad o. Mazsa,fjoznrst Palace Hotel Company FredPrehn,D.D.S. C 12.00 Fall Set of Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Brldge irork. S.0O. Boom 4 US. Dekiun. Open KTcalass XU1 7.