THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909. 9
i s ; i. 1 1
II
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
, Pac. States. Home.
Ountlnt-Room Mlin 70 A fl'Wi
Titv circulation Main 7"i0 A
Manaitir.r Kdltor Main 770 A 6. 1.1J
Sunday Editor Main ""70 A
Composlns-room Main 770 A 'SS
Cltv Editor Main 7070 A 5
Supt. Bulldlnsa Main 7O70 A o'JJ
AMl'SBMEXIS.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER ( Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de lux.
2:30. 7:30 and B P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER Movlnf-plcture show
every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30
o'clock.
OAKS (O. TV. P. rarllne.) Concert by
rtonatellt's Italian band. This afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
For quickest service lobstrlbe
for The Oren-oaiaa at Summer
resorts 1 h r a s at the following
aarenta and avoid waiting
at the poatofdce. City rile
Subscriptions by mail Invariably
Id advance.
Oreo. Park C. H. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breakers
Lone Beach Mraotanl Co.
Seavlew Strauhal A Co.
Ilvraeo Rallvray Co.. News Asreat
Columbia Beach Miss Sauuders
Oe.rh.rt Severin Harkaon
Seaside f. Dreaaer & Co.
Newport George Sylvester
Weaaha Sprlnns J. A. Barle
iblpbcrda Springs. . .Mineral Hotel
Wllholt sprlnit...F. W. McLeran
(ascatlia G. 31. Geiseodorfer
Collins Springs Colllna Hotel
Makes First Mail Delivery. The
fir'; mail deliveries were made yesterday
mm the nol established postal station.
In S'llwood. with O. W. Walberg as su
perintendent. Three carriers are em
ployed from this office to start with,
but Mr Walberg has made provision for
. ... i 1 thlnlr. hA Will bs3
anotner tamer ......., - ----
needed by next Fall. Re-establishment
of the station In scuwooa win. n. -lleved.
greatly facilitate the collectloil and
delivery of mall". Heretofore, for the
past three years, the mall was brought
up from Brooklvn station by the carriers
and then delivered, which method was
subject to unavoidable delays. The most
serious objection was the delay In the
collection of mails from the boxes, let
ters left in the boxes- in the afternoon
being left over until the next dav. All
this will be changed as mail will be
eathered later in the day. The station
las been arranged for the convenience
of the public. There will be a certain
tine on Sunday when the office will be
open. Many citizens of Sell wood called
at the new office and expressed pleasure
to see the postal station once more.
Akbor Lodge Gets PoeTorncE Post
master Toting was yesterday notified by
the Postofrlce Department that the rc
nu"t for a substation at Arbor Lodge
lias been granted and it will be estab
lished October 1. The location of this
substation will be at the Arbor Lodge
Pharmacy. 13S3 Greeley street. -At these
ftations stamps and money orders are
sold and packages registered but no gen
eral mall la handled. Postmarter Young
was also advised thnt the local Post
ofrtce Is to be provided with an additional
electric cancelling machine for use in the
mailing division. This additional machne
Is rendered necessary by the increase in
the mails handled here. It was also
considered advisable to have two ma
chines Installed when the new mailing
division Is opened this Fall on North
Fifth stret.
MoNEf for Year's Expense Money
enough was raised by the open air festi
val conducted by the people of Monta
villa Friday and Saturday night, on Hib
baiti street and the Base Line road, to
meet all expanses of the local library for
the ensuing year, the sum of 1165 being
raised above expensesi. The four churches
and the fraternal organizations of the
puburb united inr this festival. All .sorts
of amusements were enjoyed. Ice cream
was sold by the churches. The Fidele
Girls' Club of the Methodist Church is
credited with making the largest sum for
anv one organization. These festivals
will probably be made an annual affair.
Free I.ectcbe on Explosives. J
Taylor, of New York, special agent of
the bureau for the safe transportation of
explosives and other dangerous articles
will deliver a stereoptlcon lecture on the
handling of explosives. Tuesday evening.
August 1. at & o'clock, in the auditorium
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. Fourtn and Yamhill streets. Rail
Wad employes and shippers will find this
lecture of special interest. Violations of
the rules and regulations have been spe
cified by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission who have- also prescribed the
penalties for same.
Kev. H. S. Black Called. The Scc
ord Baptist Church. East Sevenlh and
Eai't Ankeny streets, has extended a
unanimous call to Rev. H. S. Black to
become pastor. Mr. Black preached twlc?
In the Second Church and captivated the
congregation. Rev. Mr. Black has been
pastor of the First Baptist Church, at
Ortralla. Wash., for the past four years.
Dur'ng that time the church burned
down and was rebuilt. He Is well known
among Baptist ministers. An answer
is expected during the present week.
Charter Members to Meet. The
charter members of the Men's Brother
hood of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet tonight at the church. Twelfth
and Alder streets. Plans are being made
fo .bring the work of the organization
under full swing by October. Much in
terest Is shown In the movement by the
men of the church, and It is thought that
good results will be obtained when the
organization has been fully completed.
Central W. C. T. U. to Meet Cen
tra! W. C. T. L". will hold the midsummer
social meeting with Mrs. Unruh, Wednes
day. Ausust 4. at 3:30 P. M. All white
nhhoners in the city and suburbs are
cordially Invited to be present. Take "S"
car goins south and get off at Hamilton
avenue, the number of the house being
1101 First streot.
Mektino Omitted. As some of our
off iter and so many member of the
Tavlor-Street Church Missionary societies
ore out of the city, the regular monthly
meeting will be omitted this present
month. Plans are being made for the
triank offering to be held Sunday morn
ing. August 15. Bishop Smith Is to
preach.
75 Acres beet platting proposition.
p-r acre; 7S acres. miles from City
Hall. West Side: 35 acres cleared and in
cultivation, crossed by United Railway.
Mount Calvary line: level, high and
tightly, best of soil. J9S) cash will
handle It; owner neds the money. Call
S!7 Board of Trad.
Jilt Postal Receipts Postal receipts
In the local Postofrtce for the month of
July amounted to W S70.!. or an In
crease over the corresponding month of
l?oa of 17.14 per cent. In that month the
receipts aggregated Uo.121.49.
Whist Social. The young ladies of ft.
Andrews will give a whist social fol
lowed by a musical programme. Wed
nesday evening. August 4. in the hall,
at East Nineteenth and Alberta streets.
For Rext. Modern warehouse. 4P.rtK
square feet floor space; trackags facili
ties: centra location. AN 27. Oreg n.
Shipherd's Pprixos Is the place for
you. E. L Shlpherd. manager.
Calvary PissBTTERXAjt Church next
Sabbatfe I
CojfMiTTEi op Ten at Work. The
committee of ten H. W. Edwards, D. M.
Donaugh. J. F. Kertchem. H. C. Fixott,
J. W. Campbell. Al. French. Walter
Adams, M. D. Jameson, W. H. More
house and T I.. Turlev appoint d at
r he meeting of the Sellwood Commercial
uuo, rnuay nigtu. 10 '-
of that suburb for their subscriptions to
the clubhouse. Is at work. It is hoped
to complete the canvass this week and
start erection of the building the last of
the month. Dr. R. S. Stearns, president
of the club, 13 enthusiastic for this en
terprise and believes the erection of the
clubhouse will be of great benefit to
the young men of Sellwood. It has been
decided to provide a hall for general
meetings on the first floor, and in the
basement a barquet hall will be placed
so that all organizations can use it when
desired. It la desired also to make
provisions in the basement for a gymna
sium department for the benefit of youn;
men. However, to bring this about it
will be necessary to piake soms changes
In the original plans of the building by
making the basement celling Mgner.
The clubhouse will cost 13000. furniture
about $1000 and the lot near tlOOO. making
a total outlay of $5000. Peter Hume.
Waiter Adams and H. C. Fixott are trie
building oommittee, and they will have
the details of the clubhouse drawn out
by Architect W. C. Crozler. so that con
structlon can be started as soon as
means has been secured.
Mazamas Leave for Mount Baker-
Filled with determination to reach the
summit of Mount Baker, the 50 mem
bers of this year's Mazama party left
at midnight last night for BelUngnam.
Wash., from which point they wilt pro
ceed bv automobiles tonight for the per
manent camp which has been established
on the south slope of the mountain. Upon
their arrival at Bellingham shortly after
noon today, the mountain-climbers will
be entertained by the citizens of that
city during the afternoon and evening.
Later they will be taken in automobiles
to the end of the wagon road leading to
Mount Baker. The party will spend the
next IS days in camp near the timber
line. In addition to the ascent of Mount
.Baker a number of walking trips will be
organized to various points of interest in
that region. Mount bhuksan, a loity
Deak. will also be ECaled by the climbers.
Mount Baker was visited in 1S0&. but
owing to the fact that the route chosen
was up the north side which is very pre
cipitous, the climb had to be abandoned
Worcester Party Comino. Between
50 and 75 members of the Worcester
(Mass.) Board of Trade will arrive in
Fortland. August 17, on their way to the
9?attle Fair. While here the members
of the party will be under the care of
William E. Corbin. Mr. Coroin is an
old resident of Worcester and is very
anxious that the party from that place
ahall be shown the best there Is In Port
land. He has Just returned from a trip
to Alaska. The party will stop in Port
land also on the return trip from seat
tie, and from here will go south and
visit varioJS points along the Coast.
Hvaici Released From Police Court
H. Hansen, a prominent member of
the Fiaterna! Order of Eagles, who was
arrested Sunday night by Police Sergeant
Rilev. at the Salmon-street dock, on a
charge of assaulting Mate Thompson of
the steamer Kellogg, was dlscnargea oy
Judge Bsnnett In Municipal Court yester
day morning. N. Hansen was one of a
committee having In charge an excursion
of the local Aerle of Eagles Sunday and
says he waa trying to quell a disturb
ance on the boat when he struck Thomp
son. Travelino Man in Trouble Charged
with ass-julting and beating Mrs. Faith
Graham, of 317H -Russell street, wife of
Lou Graham, a traveling salesman who
came here recently from St. Louis,
George Ayera. also a traveling soles
man, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Graham
by Detectives Hyde and Reed. Several
friends of Avers app;ared at police head
quarters and gave bail for him. The
assaui: Is alleged to have occurred
June 14.
Charged With Assault. Jacon Walt
ers, also known under numerous aliases,
a scow-dweller, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Price and Coleman, at
Webbers' tannery, on a charge of as
saulting D. F. McCoffery with a danger
ous weapon. The assault occurred sev
eral weeks ago and the officers have
been having considerable trouble locat
ing Walters. Detective Coleman waa
compe'.fed to handcuff the prisoner be
fore lie would be brought to the City
Jail.
Change in Directort Oppice. Mrs.
El'.a J. Clinton, manager of the local
office of R. L. Polk & Co.. directory
publishers, has resigned her position and
leaves soon for the East where she will
place her daughter in Bryn Mawr Col
lege. Mrs. Clinton's place is to be taken
by H. T. Hutchinson. Polk & Co.'s man
ager in Seattle. Mrs. Clinton has been
Identified with the directory people for
the past nine years, having succeeded
her husband. H. M. Clinton, at his death.
Randvaster Wants His Pat. In July
of 194 the village band of the suburb
Woodstock was the delight of Its citizens
and above all Bandmaster Shrake Strawn
was an especial object of deiignt.
Strawn asserts, however, that glory was
his only recompense. He has Instituted
suit In Justice Court for the payment
of 115. which he alleges Is still due mm
for his services. The suit names the
Woodstock Band Company, incorporated,
as defendant.
Saloon License in Question. Isaac
Brunn. of 300 Park 6treet, engaged in the
wholesale and retail liquor business, at
140 First street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant sworn to by J.
S. Hutchinson, charging Brunn with sell
ing liquor without a license. Brunn was
released by Judge Bennett on his own
recognizance.
Saloon Man Fined Limit. Judge Ben
nett in Municipal Court inflicted the
maximum line pe- i.lty on F. A. Monte,
proprietor of & saloon, at Second and
Salmon streets, for selling liquor on
Sunday to F. Suffarn. of 22 Columbia
street. Monte was arrested Sunday morn
ing by Patrolman Adams.
Porter Charged With Theft.
Charged with extracting $10 from the
purse of Mrs. H. H. Trask on a Pull
man from Seattle Sunday. 1 H. Reid,
colored porter, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at the fnion Depot, by Detec
tives Hellyer and Maloney.
Business Men Invest In water-frontage,
near Swifts. A syndicate now almost
completed has options on several hundred
acres at a remarkably cheap price. This
can be turned quickly at a handsome
profit. We invite you to join us; any
amount. E 2W, Oregonlan.
We have taken in trade for furniture
Home Tel. bonds, some Portland. Omaha
and Tacouia, they must be sold: make
ofrer. Cohn Bros.' Furniture Company,
ISO First street.
"Lefferts" pura gold aeamles wedding
rings, all tizes; engraving free; price, $5
to $11 172 Washington street.
Best Location In this city for retail
do goods store. Apply 127 Grand ave.a
Finest Location in this city for shoe
store. Apply 127 Grand avenue.
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
Roof garden. Eleventh street, off
Washington. Dinner parties arranged
for. Phone Home A 6021. Main 7161.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bid.. Main, A 1615.
MY SEW LOCATION.
Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap
pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve
troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M $002.
For trunks so to th Harris Trunk Co.
HIS HEAD .MAT FULL
Superintendent Daggett, of
Crematory, Out of Favor.
MAYOR IS DISSATISFIED
Regards Expense of Operating Gar
bage Burner Too Great Health
Board Meets and Wheeler
Makes First Report.
Mayor Simon is dissatisfied with the
management of the garbage crematory
in the hands of Superintendent Daggett,
and it is probable that another will be
selected at a not far distant date to
succeed him in that capacity. Mr. Dag
gett is a Lane appointee, and has held
over thus far. but It is evident that there
are differences of opinion between the
Mayor and Daggett that cannot well be
overcome. A new crematory Is to be built
in a few weeks, and it is understood that
the administration desires to engage an
expert to oversee the construction and
to assume charge when it Is completed.
This developed yesterday at a meeting
of the Board of Health.
When in Seattle. Mayor Simon was
greatly interested in the operation of the
garbage destructor, and particularly be
cause It operates without fuel; the refuse
burns Itself, while In Portland there is a
large bill each month for fuel. Superin
tendent Daggett declares the difference
is in the size and make of the respective
crematories. He says that in Seattle 75
per cent of combustible material is
burned, while here it is more than that
per cent vegetable and animal, and that
fuel must be used to produce the heat.
Mayor Simon did not, however, accept
the version of Superintendent Daggett,
and referred the question to the Board
of Health for Investigation. He said he
Is not satisfied with conditions at the
crematory, and that he wishes the operat
ing expenses reduced. The entire sub
ject of garbage destruction and collection
is to be investigated, and it is probable
that. In the near future, a new system
will be inaugurated in Portland. The
new crematory will be rushed to comple
tion. Bids will be opened August 26 for
Its construction.
Health officer Wheeler made his first
report since assuming charge of the
office. Scarlet fever, he said, is under
control now, although it has been raging
with great fury the past year; he at
tributed Its wide spread to improper
quarantine. There is now very little
contagion abroad in the city, according
to the report.
Health Officer Wheeler Is arranging an
up-to-date system for tracing the source
of disease caused by milk. He intends to
have the milk Inspector keep a close
watch on the supply, and to keep a
check upon the output of each dairy, so
that If there Is evidence of poor quality.
It can be prpmptly detected and the
blame put upon the proper dealer.
Mayor Simon announced that It would
not be necessary to approve an estimate
of $50 for car fare, included in the
monthly appropriation for the depart
ment, as he said that President Josselyn
had agreed to supply the city employes
with ticket gratis. This has always
been done, until ex-Mayor Lane ordered
It stopped. It was his belief that the
city should pay cash for all tickets usad.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
PIVE big stellar acts make the Or
pheum bill this week one of more
than usual Importance, aa It unquestion
ably is of great Interest. It Is a dif
ficult matter to differentiate among these
five, they being so varied in atyle and
purpose. Wilbur Mack and Nclla Walker
are In for a return engagement, their act
being somewhat changed since its former
presentation here. The old songs are re
tained. It might be well for Mr. Mack to
get busy and write some new songs, but
altogether they give a most enjoyable
turn, which they call "The Pearl and the
Girl." Miss Walker is, if possible, more
attractive than ever and Mr. Mack's
unique attainments as a comedian are
sufficient to guarantee the merit of the
performance.
Frank Mostyn Kelly, the well-known il
lustrator who has turned actor, and his
partner. Albert Green, do a hilarious few
minutes of happy foolery called "Tom
and Jerry," which was loudly applauded.
They are both actors of enough license
to warrant a manager In featuring them.
One of the very best teams of blackface
comedians that has wandered this way is
that of Cooper and Robinson, genuine
unbleached Americans. There are so few
dyed-in-the-wool negro entertainers who
are amusing, that it is refreshing to
watch the efforts of these two worthy
successors of Williams and Walker.
A quartet of grand opera singers. In
cluding a baritone who has an exceptional
voice, and a notably good soprano, sing
a number of Italian folk songs and con
clude with the "Lucia" sextette. This
is one of the features de luxe of Man
ager Errickson's rattling good current
show.
The Curzon Sisters have a distinct nov
elty In the shape of an aerial act which
presents them In somer startling athletic
work and a simulation of the airy grace
of butterflies which is calculated to
arouse interest In the most blase audience.
Two turns which serve well to fill in
are those of Heir Rubens, who paints pic
tures on transpatiencea while you wait,
and Grace Armond, a character singing
comedienne.
The present offering of the Orpheum is
worth careful consideration from all
am usement-seekers.
Grand.
AT LOXO Intervals a local vaudeville
house gets an act that carries an
entire show throughout the week without
any adverse criticism. Manager Coffin
berry Is In the pleasant frame of mind of
a man who Is satisfied with the world
and tlie thlnga contained therein, princi
pally by reason of the fact that he has as
his feature act this week a corking good
sketch, in which Charles Mack and his
talented company present the old-time
Irish songs and some thoroughly amus
ing and wholesome Irish humor, under the
title of "Come Back to Erin. Mr. Mack
himself le a very clever performer and he
sings so well that he Is reminiscent of the
old days of Irish comedy. In his support
Miss Etta Bastedo makes a charming col
leen, and sings "Come Back to Eriei" and
other Irish folk songs beautifully. Inter
est is added to this act by reason of the
fact that Charles Peters, a veteran of the
stage, ao well along In years that it would
be an impertinence to number them, ap
pears with the vim of a young actress
anxious to make her first big success. It
Is a capital turn and Is worth recommend
ing to your friends.
Another section of the present Grand
bill which is worth remembering la that
of the Ernesto Sisters, who do a marvel
ous stunt on the bounding wire. Their
act la ona which la worthy of the beat
vaudeville circuit In America, and the
management is exceedingly fortunate in
securing them. They do some amazing
things on the wire, and if you do not
grow enthusiastic over them you are sad
ly deteriorating.
Harry Taylor, a song writer and yodeler,
makes himself fairly valuable to the gen
eral effect of the show. Cogan and Ban
croft have a roller-skating turn, and Scott
and Davis present a combination musical
act which Is not great but is worth your
attention.
Pantagcs.
AN exceptionally good bill is given
this week by the Pantages man
agement. Vieing for the stellar posi
tion on the programme are Klein. Ott
Brothers and Nicholson, who give a
musical turn of merit, and Lacy and
Sampson and Mabel Douglas, com
ediennes. Mabel Douglas is one of the
prettiest and up-to-date soubrettes that
has graced the local boards, and besides
a pleasing singing voice, she has cer
tainly learned the art of "comedylng,"
The entrance is unique, Sampson ap
pears wheeling a wicker basket on a
truck in which is supposedly his famous
dog who does vaudeville stunts, instead
he discovers a Sis Hopkins type of girl
who has listened to "the call of the
grease paint." The apprentice more
than makes good. The ingenue who
has burst upon the audience in "rube"
attire is locked back In her basket, and
upon opening the diminutive- cell, she
emerges in all the glorj of a smartly
gowned ingenue.
The musical turn of the Otts, Klein
and Nicholson is of superior quality.
In a thoroughly capable manner they
play both popular and classical airs on
French horns, slide trombones, xylo
phones and saxaphones of every size.
Decidedly refreshing is the sketch,
"Old Folks at Home," which is offered
by Lee Beggs and company, and which
tells of life In the country. The skit
abounds with bright lines and has a
pleasing moral.
The three Olivers, sensational tight
wire artists, do stunts in midair that
produce the necessary thrills among the
audience. Charles Saunders, who Is
billed as the musical comedian, is not
overburdened with a voice, but gives a
funny monologue and some bright topi
cal verses to the music of "A Hot Time."
A picturesque and historical sketch of
Morocco, called "Mak-Na, the Tourist's
Drem," is given by LaMillas and Oreo.
One of them enacts a youth and the
other girl impersonates an interesting
and artistic dance which is along
"Salome" lines.
JULY HAS QUEER MONTH
AH Sorts of Antics Performed for
Brer Beals' Delectation.
The district forecast official, E. A.
Beals has Issued an official summary of
the weather conditions which prevailed
during the month of July. The precipita
tion broke all record for the past 39 years.
During the month 2.36 inches fell. The
record was formerly 1.80 inches for July,
1S84. There were eight cloudy days, 11
partly cloudy and 12 clear. The highest
temperature was SS degrees, on the 21st,
and the lowest 47 degrees, on the 13th.
Fair and warmer weather Is promised
for today, with Northwest winds. Yes
terday the highest temperature recorded
was 78 degrees. Warmer weather Is pre
vailing in Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton and a "spell of weather" may be
looked for at Portland. Hourly tempera
tures at Portland yesterday follow:
6:00 A. M 52 1:00 P. M 71
7:00 A. M .1.1. 2:00 P. M 74
8:00 A. M...: 5S :00 P. M 77
9:00 A. M 60 4:00 P. M 7S
10:00 A. M 4 5:00 P. M 78
11:00 A. M l 0:00 P. M 70
12:00 noon 6S
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
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 daily 25 cents.
All boxes decorated in Oriental style.
When at the A.-I.-P. Exposition, Seat
tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, In Oregon
building. W. F. Watson. Prop.
CARD OF THANKS.
As It is impossible for me to do that
which would give me greater pleasure
express mv gratitude to each indi
vidual permit me, through The Ore
gonlan, to extend to the members of
his Grand Army Post and Masonic
Lodge, and to other personal friends,
my sincerest thanks for and apprecia
tion of their gracious expressions of
regard for the memory of my husband,
and their tender expressions of sym
pathy for me.
MRS. EDWARD MARTIN.
Portland. August 2, 1909.
FJLidCTACrSl
1 The Man who revels in Red
Tape would NOT be interested in
Y and E" Filing Systems.
JTheTandE"
Idea is to Sim
plify to handle
routine office
work with
AUTOMATIC
methods instead
of orerial think
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possible.
q Wouldn't you like complete Catalog ?
tj 'A word to Y and E is sufficient
GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO.
Printers, Binders, stationers. Desk Chairs,
Office Furniture.
64-67 SEVENTH 8T.
MM
Srruvll Xck erf "Y nd E" Sections placed
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F. W. Baltes
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invite your
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I'll U AM STATIONERY &
lULImlu PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
The Kl7-Norrla Manard Manganese
Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In the
World.
This challenge appears in all the
leading papers throughout the United
States. We hereby agree to put up one
of our safes against any three so-called
burglar-proof safes manufactured
either by one firm or a collection of
firms, agreeing to open all three safes
in less time than is occupied in open
ing our safe, allowing them the amount
of explosives used upon their three
safes upon our one safe. We will fur
nish the safe free of charge and if
necessary will buy the "dope" with
which to operate on the safe.
Money and Metal Talk. Come to Time.
NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO.
PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE
FAIRMONT
H O T E lv
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlook San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates sin'crle room and bath $2.50, $3.00,
3.50. W.00. H.50, $7.00. $10.00.
Suites $10.00, $120, $15.00, $23.00 and nn.
M'nsimani
Palace Hotel Company
All Sunny Outside Rooms.
Hotel Colonial
Stockton Street Above Sutter,
San Francis e.
European Plan. $1.S0 and Up.
American Flan. $3.00.
Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry.
Howard T. Blethen. Manager.
i SK YOVR DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
ei-63-&5-07 Fourth St. Cor. Pin.
NORTH BEAC
Service of the 0. B. & N.'s Pine Excursion Steamer
T.J.Potter
H
f
.. . .-... - ...rf? -e- r ... ., . a
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 YEAE WILL BE A LA CAETE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland ?4 00 '
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets '3 00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
One-Day Tickets, Portland to Megler $2.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N.f Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMUERAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
"Bay State Paint
THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH
THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
"The Big Paint Store"
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR
JAP-A-LAC
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
Reduce your gas bills!
Economize on wood!
How?
Use the Champion Interchangeable
Gas and Wood Range
Does the work, of both wood and gas range and
better.
PORTLAND GAS
APPLIANCE CO.
143 Seventh.
FOR THE DENTIST
A SPECIAL SALE ON ADJUSTABLE ELECTRIC DENTAL
BRACKETS.
Complete with shade, wired and ready for installation.
No. 5 Five feet over all 2.15
No. 7 Five feet over all..,. $3.35
No. 8 Three feet over all... $2.65
Other lengths at proportionate prices.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
8UM3EEB RESORTS.
$66
ALASKA
AND BACK
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Only $ft Day for 11 Day
6TJMMEB EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pus
sage" from Seattle to hand of MidniRht Sun.
Totem Pole. Ice Floes. Glaciers. Mirages.
Fjords. Mountains. Islands and Forests.
ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS
RESERVE BERTHS NOW
Pacific Coast Staamship Co.
E. F. DeGandprk. P. A F. Agt.
249 Washington Stroat Portland
Ixiuund irip O. H. 6c N. ticKets
Rate, at Inn. $4 per day: $23 per week.
Address Cloud Cap Inn. Hood River. Or.
SIMMER RESORTS.
"A Very Delightful Place."
NORTH BEACH INN
KEWTOX STATION.
A Strictiy First-Class Resort.
All Koonis Large and Bright.
With Fine View of Ocean.
Postoffice and telegraphic address
LONG BEACH. WASH.
50-MILE AUTO RIDE
An ideal outing to the moun
tains. Booklet tells all. Inquire
E. E. E0UTLEDGE,
169 2d St. Phone M. 5956.
HO, FOR CASCADIA
Best mountain resort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto from Albany, staue from
Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or
phone to
G. M. CEISEXDORFER,
Caacadla, 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. t
THE SHELBXXRNE HOUSE,
Seaview, Wash.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE,
Seavlew, Washington,
NOW OPEX 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 famines. Write or
wire for space or rooms.
f. O. AdOreas, Seavlew, Washlusrtoau
JEWETT FARM RESORT, wvfi
On the brink of the Colombia Gorae-
TVMt ftalmoq.
W'aalilncton
'On that hrintr rtf thn fVilnmhi CrOrnfl Entrnneilltf
View Walks, Drive, Waterfalls Mountain Climbing
Rul Creim, Fresh Butter, hi- Ve(rtble8, rresn rruit, ttc
tb to J10 pr Week Rooms. Tnts, Cottages. Fhone
or writ and we will have you met at landing or depot
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
13.00 Full Set of
Teeth. 6 M.
Crowns and Hridse
work, (3.00.
Room 405. Dekum.
Open freainKa 'JCiii X