Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOISXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1909.
9
43
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORiCOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pac. States. Horn.
Our.t!nr-Roo:n Min TnTO A
Citr Circuiarion Main 7070 A(
Manasiiis Kdltor -Main T070 AM!
Sunday rditor Main 7070 A 6"1'5
rompslns-room Main 7070 A 6"P5
City Flitor Mam 7070 A BOWS
Bupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 0095
AMUSEMENTS.
OF.PHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth ana Seventh) Advanced yauda
Tille. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAN'D THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxa,
2:S0, 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and
9.M P. M.
STAR THEATER Movlng-plctura show
every afternoon and evening, z to ju:jw
o'clock.
OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert T
Donateliri Italian band. Thla afternoon
at 2:'S0 and tonight at 8:15.
; j OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
A '
For quickest service snbscr-lbe
for The Oreatonlaa at Summer
resorts t k r a a K h the lollewina
ageats and avoid wattiaa; la lino
at the pontofrlce. City rates.
Sabserlpiions by mall invariably
la advance.
Ocean Park u
Breakers Hotel Breakers
Last Beach Straahal Co.
Seavlew Strauhal Co.
Ilwaco Railway Co. .Newo Ageat
Colombia Beach Mia. Sannder.
Gearhart Severla Harkaoa
Seaside F. Dresser Co.
Newport George Sylrester
Wensha Springs J. A. Barlo
Shlpherds Springs,. .Mineral Hotel
Wllholt Springs... K. W. Melersn
Caseadia G. M. Gelseodorter
Collins Springs. Collloa Hotel
. i-v-n ('in Rev. H.
Black, who lias been pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Centralist. Wash., has
accepted a call to the Second Baptist
Church, of this city. Bast Ankeny and
East Seventh streets, and will begin his
work In Portland September 1. He ten
dered his resignation to the congregation
of the Centralla Baptist ,iiurtii j -day
night to take effect September 1.
j noonrd He has had long
4A... in the ministry. For the
. wears be was rjastor of the Cen
ita Church, during which time the
.n . nartiv burned and rebuilt
Mr Black came West In 1S96 and be
came) pastor of the Baptist Church at
Wallace, laano. "-'uo "
pastor at Pomeroy and Colfax, Wash.,
T j i- . nwimhor nf tha board of the
anu , ,
. TVochtmyrnn inn VPnUOIl. 16 IS
VVCMCIU .lao.iiu-,.
a married man with two grown sons
and one daughter, no anenueu m
cent Baptist convention held In Portland
I and preached two sermons In the Sec
ond Baptist Church, when the congrega-
I tlon extended him a unanimous call to
i become the pastor.
Trn , Prtmpirfl Anniversary. The
feast of St. Alphonslus, founder of the
Redemptorist Order, will be observed to
morrow at the Holy Redeemer's Church.
1 on Vancouver avenue and Portland
boulevard. Solemn high mass will be
: celebrated at 10:30 A. M. Rev. Father
' Edward K. Cantwell will deliver the ser
mon. Special music has been arranged
. i VTJ Tnna Khfft will
i or tiio wLnonu. :
sing the offertory accompanied on the
violin Dy .miss wicia uttfiuu-
will be observed through the world wher
ever there Is a Redemptorist Church.
Woken's Iat With the Gbajiob.-The
regular meeting of Evening Star Grange
No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry. In the
hall on Section Line road, today will be
given over entirely to the women.
Domestic science will be discussed by
papers and women's work will be pre
sented. An Interesting exercise has been
arranged for the occasion. Mrs. H. L.
Vail la the lecturer in charge, assisted
by Mlrs Eurkman. The exercises follow
t:-.; business ssion In the afternoon and
are opL-n to all Interested. Prospective
members are always welcome.
Buried at Oceax Vnw. T. C. Tnron
son. of C90 East Ninth street, brother-in-law
of the late Julius Johnson, whose
body was found near Hammond, said
yesterday that he went to Astoria where
he Identified the body, and It was burled
at Ocean View. Rev. Mr. Fields offi
ciating. Sirs. Johnson, husband of the
drowned man. attended the funeral. Mr.
Thronson said that for some time be
fore Johnson disappeared he had been
In falling health. He said that the body
had been identified beyond all question.
Ret. F. C. Berges Will Speak. Rev.
' S. C. Berges. field secretary for the
Toung People's Alliance and Sunday
' school work, of the Evangelical Associa
tion, will speak Sunday morning at the
i German Church. Tenth and Clay streets,
. at the Lents Church, at S o'clock In the
' afternoon and In the Enslish E-aangell-cal
Church, East Sixth and East Market
i streets. In the evening on "The Holy
Land." Mr. Berges has ben lecturing
before the Exangellcal conventions the
:tast ten days at Jennings Lodge.
fr. Dominic's Dat Sunday will be St.
Dominic's day, founder of Dominican
Order, ard the day will be solemnized at
the Holy Rosary Church, Clackamas
street and I"nVn avenue. Solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 10:30 A. M.
In the presence of Archbishop Alexander
Christie. D. D. The panegyric of St.
Dominic will be delivered by one of the
Benedictine fathers. MupIc for the oc
casion will be the Holy Rosary choir,
with J. 'H. Cass as director and Miss
IHobtn as organist.
Damaoeo ht Fire. The residence at
1171 Kerby street, North Albina, owned
and occupied by W. H. Gabbott. was
damaged by fire at an early hour yes
terday morning In the basement. Gab
bott and a friend were at home, the
family being absent at the coast. Tha
Fire Department was called and the
damage was" confined to the basement
and was estimated at SKXO. covered by
Insurance. Cause of the fire was not
known.
Brick Bvildino tor Albina. The old
frame structure on the northwest corner
of L'nlon avenue and Russell street, a
land mark for over 22 years. Is being
torn down to make room for a two
story brick building, to be erected for
Peery & Wilson. It will be 46xll'5 feet.
and white pressed brick will be used on
the Union avenue an Russell street sides.
Temporary Chapel Opened. The tem
porary chapel built for the Third United
Presbyterian Church, on East Thirty
fourth street, near Hawthorne avenue,
was opened Wednesday night with a so
cial gathering of members and friends.
Cervices will be held in the chapel until
a church can be erected. Rev. John L.
Aeheeon Is pastor.
Funeral op Mrs. Bokdvrant. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Bondurant. wife
of the late Rev. G. W. Bondurant will
be conducted from the First Free Metho
dist Church. 33 East Ninth street, to
morrow at 11 A. M. Paster D. M. Cathey
will have charge of the services.
Oregon Citt Boat.
Sunday Trips.
Leave Taylor-Street Dock
A. M., 12 M. and 3 P. M.
Round Trip as Cents.
Tickets Good on O. W. P. Cars.
Membership In the Y. M. C A. will
be increased upon entering the new
building. September 1. Join now and get
old rates.
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow, 10:30 A. M. and 7:46 P. M.
Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker.
Fnou Frou Biscuits with Ice cream to
day, at Miller's, 146 Third street. -
Bible School Meet. The first gun In
the union ' teacher training class cam
paign will be fired Monday evening, when
the Bible school superintendents of Port
land meet at the T. W. C. A. to perfect
the plans for organization. The com
mittee having the matter In charge of
which R. R. Steele, president of the
State Sunday School Association Is chair
man, has been at work for several
months getting things ready for the
starting of this class. The first session
will be held on the evening of Septem
ber 13, at the Toung Women's Christian
Association. J. Albert Emrich, superin
tendent of the First Christian Bible
school, a specialist in teacher training,
has been engaged to teach the class.
Colored Man Uses Knife. Ben
Chandler, colored. Is being sought by the
police on a charge of stabbing Ira Hart,
also colored, with a knife In the back
of the lat;er"s head yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock. The affray took place
on the steps of a residence on Flanders
street, between Park and Ninth." Hart
sustained a gash on his- head, but was
able to walk to the District Attorney's
office and make complaint against
Chandler.
Kills Cherry Grubs. Owners of
cherry and pear trees that have lately
become infested with grubs will be grati
fied to learn that Professor A. B. Cordley,
of the Oregon Agricultural College, has
furnished a formula for a spras that
will successfully eradicate the pest. The
proportions are one pound of arsenate of
lead to 25 gallons of water. Professor
Cordley declares the insects are readily
destroyed by this means.
To Hear Objection Friday. The street
committee of the City Council yesterday
afternoon fixed 2 P. M. next Friday as
tho date upon which objections to the
proposed opening of Oak street are to be
heard. This is a matter which concerns
a iarge number of property-owners, and
the committee desired to give them all
an opportunity to be heard.
William Hiram Foclkes, minister
Ttrst Presbyterian Church, corner Alder
and Twelfth, occupies his own pulpit
Sunday, preaching at 10:30 A. M., upon
the subject: 'The Land of Opportunity";
at 7:46 P. M.t "The Monotony of Sin."
To Parties (Buildino. A snap In gas
and electric fixtures almost new for sale
cheap; can Inspect at showroom. J. C.
English Company, Medical building.
"Lepperts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, $5
to $12. 272 Washington street.
Frou Frou Biscuits with pine apple
ice, at Miller's, 146 Third street.
Shipherd's Springs Is the place for
you. E. L. Shlpherd. manager.
IS
OITRY HOLDS HIM NOT GtTILTY
OF ASSAULT OX DEVLIN.
Man on Trial Makes Good Witness
for Himself In Telling Causes -Leading
Up to Trouble.
"Not guilty," was the verdict of a Jury
of six men in Municipal Court yesterday
morning, impanelled to sit in judgment
In the case of Ralph R. Ruffner, city
ticket agent of the Texas & Rio Grande
Railroad systems, charged wnn assault
in hfMni Thomas C. Devlin, re
ceiver of the defunct Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank last Tuesday morning. The
jury was out 15 minutes.
The time during which the case was
heard was very largely consumed by the
in rolniinff the circumstances
leading up to the fisticuff in the German-
American Banli last mesoay moriuiiB.
. . . . , n ii fTncr took the
n.i each related his
version of the affair. Attorneys Bert
Haney and George Josepn represemeu
Ruffner.
Ruffner related the original circum-
FTNERAt. OF PIONEER ' HOTEL
MAN M H I. BE HELD TODAY.
The Late Edward Henry Stolte.
Funeral services over the remains
of Edward Henry Stolte. who died
suddenly at his home, 27S Williams
avenue, Thursday afternoon, will be
held from his late residence at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Following tha
services, the body will be cremated
at the Portland Crematorium, near
Sell wood. Mr. Stolte was actively
engaged in the hotel business from
the time he arrived In Portland In
the Fall of 1853, until the time of
bis death. He was one of the found
ers of the local lodge of Knights of
Pythias, and was one of the oldest
members .of the indent Order of
United "Workmen In this city. The
surviving relatives consist of a
widow and two sons, Dr. C. E. Stolte,
of this city, snd TV. V. Stolte, of San
Francisco.
stance which I-?d him to deposit $3500 in
the Oregon Trus & Savings Bank, which
won sympathy for his cause from the
Jury. According: to his story he owned
a piece of property on the East Side. W.
Cooper Morris and J. H. Truby, officers
of the bank, purchased the property from
him for $3500, giving him a deposit certi
ficate for and $1500 In cash, which
they Induced him to deposit also in the
bank. In loss than 12 days, he stated,
the bank failed and his property and
money were gone. Since that time his
wife and baby both died and his financial
condition became embarrassing. He had
frequently asked Mr. Devlin for a settle
ment, but said he never succeeded in
getting one.
Mr. Devlin merely related the actual
circumstances of the assault.
Assistant District Attorney Hennessy
represented the state. The trial was in
terrupted when Mrs. Kate Collins,
charged with murdering her husband,
was brought Into the courtroom. Um
pires Van Haltren and Toman were mem
bers of the Jury.
ROOF GARDEN.
Nortonia Hotel. Eleventh street, off
Washington. Dinner parties arranged
for. Phone Home A B1. Main 71SL
ACQUITTED
SUPPORT IS GIVEN
Clergymen Back Up Mayor in
Social Evil Policy.
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
Call on Executive Convinces Pastors
That He Is Trying to Deal
With Problem In -the
Wisest Manner.
In his efforts to control the social evil
In the best possible manner and with the
least objection to society and detriment
lo the public morals. Mayor Simon will
have the support of the leading clergy
men and the Municipal Association. This
Is the result of a conference between the
Mayor and a committee of ministers, held
yesterday afternoon at the City Hall.
A better understanding now exists bs-
tween them, and the matter is left with
the executive to work out to the beBt of
his ability, backed by the religious ele
ment as represented by Dr. Luther B.
Dvott. castor of the First Congregational
Church; Dr. James D. Corby, minister of
the First Unitarian Church: yatner
O'Hara, of the Cathedral; Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, and Samuel Connell, mem
ber, of the City Executive Board, and
prominent In the reform organization.
Owing to the large amount of news
paper space recently . devoted to alleged
notorious conditions In the North End
district, the ministers felt that something
was radically wrong In the vicinity, ana
they have been making Inquiry concern
ing conditions. They decided to call upon
Mayor Simon and to have a heart-to-heart
talk with him about the matter.
This they did yesterday afternoon. They
were very cordially received, and the
Mayor asked their assistance In bettering
the situation.
After discussing the different phases of
the situation for an hour, the committee
concluded that Mayor Simon has the sub
ject well in control, and that there has
been more noise than anything else in
connection with the North End so-called
reopening. Conditions there, it is found,
are not so bad as they have been made
to appear by the section of the press
antagonistic to the administration, fos
tered and spurred on by the bitterly dis
appointed persons who believed that the
new Mayor would furnish them advance
information as to where he would locate
the restricted district, in order that they
might reap a financial harvest.
Their Investigation has satisfied the
ministers and others Interested with them
that Mayor Simon is handling the social
evil In a fair and impartial manner, and
they are now satisfied that he will work
out a highly satisfactory plan, if left
alone, and they promised to assist him
In every possible way to this end.
One result of the agitation will very
likely be the banishing from Portland of
the male consorts of the women inmates
of the disorderly houses, among them tne
notorious "Tony" Arnaud, who leased a
number of houses in an alley between
Third and Fourth streets, north of Burn
side street, and who was the leader In re
opening the North End last week.
The first step in carrying out this policy
of dispersing the consorts of women in
the restricted district was taken last
night when two such men were arrested
and taken to the police station.
It Is expected that during the next few
days several detectives will be assigned
to the work of ferreting out these para
sites and ridding the city of them.
Chief Cox says that the policy will be
pressed vigorously In the belief that with
such men driven from Portland the situa
tion may be more easily curbed and con
trolled. FILM GOMES UNITE
EDISOX DISPLAY COMPANY IS
CAPITALIZED AT $100,000.
Duplication In Pictures Sent Out to
Patrons of Two Organizations
Responsible for Merger.
The organization of a new corporation,
the Edison Display Company, capitalized
at $100,000, was completed yesterday by
the election of S. Morton Cohn as presi
dent; Melvln G. Winstock. vice-president
and general manager; A. L. Levy, treas
urer; Thomas J. Johnston, secretary. The
board of directors consist of S. Morton
Cohn, Melvin G. Winstock. W. J. Morgan,
George Kleine and A. L. Levy. Mr. Mor
gan resides in Seattle, and Mr. Kleine Is
a member of the Motion Picture Patents
Company, which controls the issuance and
manufacture of licensed films In the
United States.
This organization was brought about by
a peculiar condition, which threatened the
existence and safe operation of motion
picture theaters west of Denvar. Owing
to the intense rivalry which existed be
tween the Edison Display Company and
the Morton Film Exchange, whose source
of supply was the same, there were fre
quent duplications of films and repeaters
In all cities and towns where this form
of amusement was In operation.
It was conceived that an amalgamation
of these two diverse Interests would prove
beneficial to the business In general, and
this fact, being made known to a number
of prominent capitalists, the amount of
money, namely $100,000, which was neces
sary to swing the deal, was raised and
the new corporation formed. The main
offices of the company will be Portland
and Seattle. H. C. Stevens will be the
manager of the Portland office, and W.
J. Morgan will be at the head of the
Seattle office, while Melvin G. W'instock
will be the general manager.
The name of the new corporation, tem
porarily. Is the Edison Display Company,
but when all the legal technicalities are
out of the way, the name will be changed
to the Edison-Morton Display Company.
BRIDGE WILL BE BUILT
Mayor Simon Pledges Support to
Broadway Project.
Mayor Simon announced yesterday that
the administration will proceed with the
construction of the Broadway bridge
across the Willamette River as soon as
the War Department approves the site.
This is where the matter now rests, and
as soon as the necessary approval of the
Washington officials is received, the Ex
ecutive Board will at once take up the
task of building the big span, which Is to
cost approximately $2,000,000, for which
bonds have been authorized.
Some opposition to the building of the
bridge Is being organized among large
property-owners. It was learned yester
day, and some of these have called upon
Mayor Simon to lay before him their
views. The principal reason urged by
them as to why the span should not pro
ceed is the burden of taxes, which will be
Increased to an extent when the bonds ara
Dut on the market to build the structure
under consideration. So thoroughly con
vinced is the Mayor that the work should
be commenced immediately, however, that
he had no hesitancy in replying that the
administration intends to start the
project.
"There Is such need for Increased facill
ties for crossing the river." said the
Mayor, "that I have no Intention at au
of delaying the project. Even with the
new steel bridge that is to be built at
GUsan street, the Broadway bridge will
be necessary, in my Judgment, and, while
I dislike to sell bonds, I have always
felt that this Issue must be an exception
to the rule. The district to be served by
the cars and to accommodate traffic of all
kinds is so great that I believe we would
not be Justified In holding up the bridge.
I have heard of some opposition to the
project from large property-holders, but I
do not consider their complaints sufficient
to warrant me in advocating any delay.
All that can be done Is being done now
to rush the work along, but it Is unwise
to try to do anything definite before the
approval of the site by the War Depart
ment.
The details of building the big bridge
are not familiar to the Mayor as yet, as
he has been so busily engaged since as
suming the office that he has not had the
time to spare to take up this part of the
project. As soon as the site is officially
approved, however, -he will take up the
matter with tne Council and Executive
Board, and all possible 'haste will be
made. It is largely a matter of routine,
however, and it will be quite a while
before the building Is actually com
menced.
Maj-or Simon Is Impressed with the
manner In which the Madisori-street
bridge is being handled and the way the
contracts were let. In that case an en
gineering firm was employed to draw
plans and to furnish specifications; bids
were then called upon the design selected,
which seemed to prove a very good
plan. The details of the work will prob
ably be handled by the bridge committee
of the Executive Board, after the Coun
cil authorizes the advertising of bids and
proceeds with the requirements of the
charter.
OFFICERS OF WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT ADVANCED.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, Grand Chief
Guardian, to ReceiTe $400
a Month.
Salary-raising was the work of the aft
ernoon session yesterday of the Women of
woodcraft convention. The salary of Mrs.
C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian, was
raised to $400 per month, that of Grand
Clerk Wright to $360, and that of the
grand banker to $125. The compensation
of the five grand managers was increased
from $7.60 to $10 a day, and that of the
grand delegates from $3 to $7.60 a day
during the grand session.
At the morning session the committee
on the ritual offered a number of amend
ments covering the wording of the ritual,
which were voted upon and adopted. Oth
er measures voted o were the clauses
limiting the right of social members to
vote on grand officers, the safeguarding of
benefit applications from misrepresenta
tion, requiring the authority of the grand
guardian to disband the grand circle, and
measures to be used with members engag
ing in prohibited occupations.
Today's sessions will be given over to
the competitive drill, for which 17 teams
have been entered. Cash prizes will be
awarded the winning teams. Owing to
the volume of business to be transacted at
this convention, sessions will be continued
next week.
Grand officers, 'delegates and members
of the Women of Woodcraft were enter
tained last night at a reception in the
Portland Commercial Club. The guests
were welcomed by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee.
president of the club, and speeches were
made by Judge Morrow, J. E. Werleln,
Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand guard
ian of the lodge, and others.
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT
Mrs. Collins Dragged Before Judge
to Plead.
Yesterday morning in Municipal Court
Mis. Kate Van Winkle Collins was liter
ally dragged before Judge Bennett to an
swer to the charge of murdering- her
husband. Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins. July
24. last. The woman prisoner's hair was
loose and disheveled. Her eyes were
wild, though dry and staring. She held
back, but was forced Into the court
room, supported by two officers.
District Attorney Cameron read the
charge. Russell E. Sewall, her attorney,
answered for Mrs. Collins, pleading not
guilty, and waiving preliminary exam
ination. Mrs. Collins was formally bound
over to the grand Jury by Judge Bennett,
and In a swooning condition was carried
from the room by Court Bailiff Circle.
The proceedings were watched breath
lessly by over a hundred spectators, who
were drawn to the court-room by the
Ruffner-Devlin trial, in progress at the
time. Not a few low-voiced cries of
"shame," "shame," were heard.
Mrs. Collins was later sent to the
County Jail. Her condition does not ap- 1
pear to be any better than It was the
morning of the shooting. The consensus
of opinion about police headquarters was
that she is still insane. Mrs. Collins'
condition became such last evening that
she was again taken to Mountain View
Sanitarium.
LOW RATES.
Round-trip tickets may be purchased to
all points East at very low price via Chi
cago Northwestern Ry., August 11 and
13. Through Tourist and Standard sleeping-cars
Portland to Chicago. We sell via
all routes. Information gladly given. Call
or write, R. V. Holder, 102 Third street.
Native Son Typhoid Victim.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
The body of Alfred Toner, who died at
his home at Yaquina Wednesday, was
brought to Albany last night and this
morning taken to Zena, Polk County,
via Salem, for burial. His death was
caused by typhoid fever, contracted, it
ORIENTAL CURIOS SALE
Our hat tree is overloaded.
Come in and give it a good
shake.
Men's $7.50 Panama
Hats, now $3.45
Men's $3.00 Straw
' Hats, now $1.50
Men's $2.00 Straw
Hats, now $1.00
There should be no excuse
for wearing a soiled hat when
you can buy a new one at
these prices.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD STREET.
Is supposed, when he went with the
O. A. C. cadet regiment to tne Beattie
Exposition. He was 18 years old and a
native of this state, having spent most
of his life at Taquina. He was a son
of William Toner, for many years ex
press messenger on the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad and one of the best
known railroad men in this part of the
state.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
When at the A.-i.-P. Exposition, Seat
tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon
building. W. F. Watson. Prop.
Don't fall to try the new Imperial
Kantong Cafe. 463 Washington. Special
Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40
cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents.
All boxes decorated In Oriental style.
, OBSERVATION CAR
Portland and Cottage Grove.
The Southern Pacific is now running
an observation parlor car between
Portland and Cottage Grove. Leaving
Portland, southbound, train 19, at 8:15
A. M., returning on train 18, leaving
Cottage Grove, northbound, at 4:60
P. M.
MY NEW I.OCATION.
nr Edwin" C. Holmes, specialist, ap-
Dendlcitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve
trOUDieS. .U. Duuiittimii uiug. ju ovv.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
FfUNG", FACTS'
1 The Man who revels in Red
Tape would NOT be interested In
1 Y and E 1 Filing Systems.
qThe'TandK'
Idea is to Sim
plify to handle
routine office
work with
AUTOMATIC
methods instead
of special think
lne wherever
possible.
SraAll stack of "Ytnd E" Sections placed
thus, cares steps and time.
J Wouldn't yon like complete Catalog? -q
'A word to Y and E" is Bufficient.
GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO.
Printers, Binders, Stationers, Desk Chairs,
Office Furniture.
65-67 SEVENTH ST.
"HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE
Guaranteed to Stand
600 Founds Pressure. ,
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61-83-65-87 Fourth St., Cor. Pine.
ICCHVAB PRINTING CQ
IOsOLICITS Y0UK PATRONAGE
a47iSTARr STREET
v2r
Tourists are cordially invited to attend
special sale of Japanese and Chinese curios,
antique bronze, ivory carvings, Satsuma ahd
Cloisonne ware, new brass vases, carved
furniture; silk kimonos, fire screens, deco
rated porcelain, tea sets, mattings, etc. All
goods marked with plain figures.
ANDREW KAN 6 CO.
Pagoda Bazaar
246 Washington Street, Near Chinatown.
BULLETIN No. 18
eln Us
A
Don't cross tracks without looking
both ways for approaching cars.
Don't get caught in the narrow
space between two tracks when cars
are passing.
. Don't fail, when leaving a car, to
look up and down the street for an
approaching automobile or other
vehicle which may run you down.
Don't jump on or off a car while it
is in motion.
Don't ride on car steps.
Don't get off facing rear of the car.
Don't cross track after leaving the
car, without looking for a car or
vehicle which may be approaching
from another direction. 51
Don't run after a car and jump on
while it is moving.
Don't attempt to cross track ahead
of a moving car.
Don't let your children play near
streetcar tracks.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER CO.
lay State Painf
U
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 FORv
JAP-A-LAC
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
The EIr-Norria Manard ManEinne
Steel Bank Safe., tbe Stroosje.t 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
burgrlar-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 ana Metal Talks. . Come to Time.
NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO.
PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES TBE WHOLE BODY,
starts ' the circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to" a Turk
ish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
lt-00 Fan Set of
Teeth, $6.00.
Crowns and Brldge
work. S3.04.
Boon 405, Dekom.
Opob Svosiasa XU1 I.
to Avoid
SUMMER RESORTS.
ALASKA
AND BACK.
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Only $8 a Pay for It Pay
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. DkGkandfrb, P. & F. ACT.
249 Washington Straat Portlana
For the benefit of our guests we
have this year furnished a free auto
to meet all trains. See our beautiful
new annex. "
THE SHELBURNE HOUSE,
Seaview, Wash.
Gearhart Park Hotel
CLATSOP BEACH, OR.
For rates apply VL E. Daggett, Mgr.,
Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach, Or.
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. Writa or
phone to
G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Caseadia, Oregon.
All Sunny Outside Rooms.
Hotel Colonial
Stockton Street Above Sutter,
Saa Francisco.
European Flan, 11.60 and Up.
American Plan, $3.00.
Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry.
Howard Iv Bletb,n, Manager. u.
sss