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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
9 THE MOK.MXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOXIAX TELEPHONES.. Pac. States. Home. ft-unllne-Room Mtln T070 A 80K5 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6'i'JS Managing Kdiior Main 7070 A 5 Sunday Kditur Main 7170 A nu5 Comp--. tie-room ...Maln7!t70 A dil5 City Editor Main 7070 A an5 Bupt- ilul.dlnra Main 7OT0 A SJi4 AMUSEMENTS. BfXrjAr.OW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Frederick Thomnaon'B production of the drama rnlly of the Circus." This afternoon. I:li; tonight 8:15. OP.PHEUM THEATER ( Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vauae- vaie. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER ( vTanhlnirton. between Svfnth and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) fontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P. M- ETAR THEATER Moving-picture ihow evrv afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P. carllne.) Concert by Uonatelllf Italian band. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 6:15. RECREATION PARK. T enty-flf.h and Vaugnni Baseball. Vernon vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. ....... j OREGONIAN AT RESORTS J For ODlekeint aervlce subscribe a for Tbe Oregonlan ut Summer i re-aorta t h r o u sc h the following; crat and avoid waiting; ta line at the posivfflce. City rates, t Subscriptions by mall invariably . la advance. I Orni Park C. H. Hill I UrraLrrs Hotel Breakers l ong Ilrach Strauhal Co. Seavlew Straahal A Co. J llmro Railway Co.-Newa Agent I Oolnmhla Beach Mlaa Sanndera J t.rarhart ...Severln llarkaoa t teaslde F. Dreaaer Co. -Venpnrt George Sylvester IVrnaba Sprlntra J. A. Rarle Shiparrda Spring. ..Mineral Hotel f Wllholt Sprlogs. . .F. W. McLeran J Caacadla G. M. Oelaendorfer a Colliaa Sprtnga Colllna Hotel a. . . . a. . . . . WORK OX SELA.WOOD PT STK Sf. Work is RfiinG forward rapidly on tno SHI wood newer system. On the main conduit the ."team diKger has crossed EnFt Thirteenth street, on Multnomah avenue. going eastward. Practically all the work on this sewer system 1 bclns d.inp by machinery, except where hand work Is needed to deepen the trenches. The steam digger works very rapidly ex ravatlng the trenches for the sewers. It Is stmply an endless chain of steel buck-ts which scoop up the dirt and empty it In a stream to one side. For the main and larger conduits reinforced concrete Is being uced. which Is the first sewer material of the sort to be used In Portland. Concrete is said to be less expensive than brick and stone and la Just as enduring. Sewers of lesser dimensions are of terra cotta. Every lot in the district has a connecting: pipe which is brought to the curb, so that the owner can connect up with it with no further expense. Besides the regular Inspectors In the employ of the city the II wood Board of Trade has a com mittee of Inspectors, one visiting the work every day. The contractors say they welcome full Inspection, as they want to turn out a flrst-class piece of work. Bio Time for Universaijsts. Pacific Coast Universalis! churches are making arrangements to have a big time In Ta coma. August 26 ami 27. A conference will be held on these dates in Tacoma in connection with the dedication of the beautiful new chapel of the Tacoma Uni versalis Society. Among those who will be present and speak at tbe conference will be Rev. James D. Corhy. superin tendent of the Universalis churches of Oregon: Rev. C. A. Grler. of Spokane: P.ev. Burt B. Gibbs. of Hoopston, 111.: Rev. John Wesley Carter, of Racine. "Wis. : Rev. Abbis Danforth and Rev. W. B. Buchanan, of Tacoma. The pro gramma is unusually attractive and a number of the local churches will snd representatives. Girl to Be Paroled. Mrs. Isabelle Blddle. who with her 19-year-old hus band, was arrested early this week for the theft of jewelry and clothing valued at Jm from the room of Viola Du Boise, in the Oak rooming-house. Nineteenth and Glisan streets, must serve two weeks In the women's ward of the city prison under the supervision of Matron Isahelle Simmons. If atHhe end of that time she is willing to return to the home of her mother, in St. John, she may do so. otherwise she must sorve a six months" sentence. She says she will ac cept the parole. J. B. Btdille, her hus band, who said he stole the articles to keep himself and wife from starving, was sentenced to one year at Kelly Butte. Appointed State Superintendent. Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the Unl vernl!st Church of Good Tidings, has been appointed superintendent of the Universalis denomination for Oregon. This appointment carries with it con- sirahle responsibility, especially in the matter of establishing new work and ntxv churches. Dr. Corby has been in Portland about three years, and has under way in this city, corner Fast Twenty-fourth street and Broadway, the erection of a $15.0C church building. He will phortly look up a place for the loca tion and organization of a new church In the state. Open-Air Festival. Opens. The open air festival opened yesterdiiy evening on the grounds of the Ascension Parish, in Montavilla. There was a considerable attendant?. An orchestral concert was given. All kinds of refreshments were served, and there were amusements of great variety. The women of the parish have charge of the booths which are tastefully arranged under the trees, and resemble an Oriental bazaar. The festi val will be continued tonight. Admis sion it. free. "VViLt. Recoste a Benedictine Sister. T.vIm.v Miss Mary Sorger, member of the Sodslitv of the Sacred Heart Church of this city, will make her profession as a Benedictine Sister at Mount Angel. Miss SVTger has a brother and sister living In the parish, and Is well and favorably known in tlie community. RO.-KPH5 for Agitator. After being told one month ago to leave Portland or go to work. John Jonsl. a Socialist agi tator, was given 3ft days on the rockpile by Ju.Icv Bennett yesterday morning, following his arrest on a charge of vagran-y and contempt of court by Pa trolman Ranee. Oreoos Citt Boat. SfNDAT Trips. Leave Tatlor-Stfeet Dock A. M.. 12 M. and 3 P. M. Roi-nd Trip 4o Cents. Tickets Good on O. v. p. Cars. "Divine Guidance in the Lifts of To Pat" will be Luther R. Dyott s theme In the First Congregational Church, to morrow at 11 A. M. Union services at T:5 P. M. "The Prater That Prevail. " and The God of Hope" fc-re the subjects of Rev. T. H. Walker's services tomorrow at Calvary Presbyterian Church. When in Seattle patronise the Golden Rod Inn. next to subway on Pay Streak. It is operated by Acme Mills Co., manu facturers of Golden Rod Oats. For Rent or Sale. Quarter block N. W. cor. 12th and Clay m Inquire 51S Lumbermers bldg . cor. Fifth and Stark. "Lefferts pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engravir.z free; price, 33 to Jil 272 Washington street. Shipherd's Sprinos is the plac for J-ou. E- L. Shlpherd, manager. Kleptomaniac Bound Over. Simon Cohen. 20-year-old Russian immigrant, said by the police to be a kleptomaniac, was bound over to the grand jury under $lu00 bail yesterday morning following his preliminary examination before Judge Bennett in Municipal Court on a charge of stealing articles of clothing from the Newcastle Hotel. -W2Aj Third street, when he was captured by Mrs. Kate Huntley, a woman guest while entering rooms in the building. Cohen has been before Judge Bennett four separate times during the past month on larceny charges. He affects a smile continually ar.d does not appear to be worried over nia predica ment. Drunken Man Fiohts Officers. A fierce struggle between Patrolman Bige low and J. Maloney. a laborer, who was arrested in a drunken condition yester day afternoon, occurred In the lobby of the City Jail when the officer attempted to search Maloney. Owing to the timely arrival of Patrolman. Barzee. Maloney was finally subjected. Both patrolmen refrained from using thQir clubs, not wishing to hurt the prisoner. Maloney was taken Into custody at Second and Couch streets and is said by the offi cers to have been giving shopkeepers in that vicinity considerable trouble. Runaway Girls Brought Back. Having in charge two 13-year-old Port land girls who ran away from home last Wednesday morning. Detective Hawley returned from Hood River yesterday afternoon, where he went to take the girls Into custody at the Instance of the father of one. The two girls had $60 in their possession when they left here. How they came with the money was not explained by their fathers. At Hood River they registered as Carmen and Carmel Reeve and said they ran away from a convent because of the strict dis cipline. Chief Cox Goes to Seattle. Chief of Police Cox and Captain of Detectives Baty left yesterday afternoon for Seattle to attend the Pacific Coast convention of Prison Wardens. H. H. Caldwell, of Oakland. Cal.. superintendent of the bureau of identification of that city, ac companied them. Mr. Caldwell came to Portland several days ago and contracted ptomaine poisoning while at dinner in a local cafe with Captain Baty. He was confined to his bed several days. Cap tain Moore, of the first night relief. Is actiruj Chief during the absence of Chief Cox. Talk on "Land Titles." "Land Titles- will be the subject of an address to be given before the Portland Realty Board an evening next week, not yet selected, by Lee C. Gates, of Los An geles. Mr. Gates is the chief counsel of the Insurance & Trust Company, of Los Angeles and the president of the American Association of Title Men. Offi cers of the realty board are preparing for the occasion and seps are being taken to assure a full turnout of the members to hear tho distinguished visitor. iBean-Shooters Cause Trouble. Two (t-year-o!d boys blowing buckshot from bean-shooters against the windows of Oregon City cars led to the report about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon that some one along the carline wa3 firing at the cars. Two cars in succession met with the same treatment, and a phone mests age took SheriT Stevens and Deputies Beatty-and Sweeney to Golf Links, the scene of the trouble. The bean-shooters which the youngsters were using were said to carry with great force. Corrects Wife: Fined $10. "My "w ife would rather work In a laundry than cook, and I took hold of her shoulders and shook her when I came home last evening and found there was no supper for me." This was the defense of A. Darcyngale. a laborer, arrested for an alleged assault on his wife. The prisoner stated that he works and makes a living for himself and wife, but that she per- sits in working for a laundry. He was fined $10 by Judge Bennett, in Municipal Court. Lottery - Keeper Fined. Municipal Judge Bennett declared by his actions yesterday morning that he will not countenance the running of lottery schemes In Portland. Three persons were fined by him In connection with the game. John Lang, charged with conducting lottery, was fined $25 after entering plea of guilty, and William Davison, who pleaded guilty to visiting the place, was fined $3. C. Dant, arrested at tne same time, forfeited a $5 ball. Convict Escapes. Fred Gauther, known in the Oregon State Penitentiary as Xo. 5746. has escaped and is believed to be in Portland. Gauther was serving a two-year sentence from Wasco County for larceny. A reward of $50 for his ap prehension has been offered by Superin tendent James. Gauther escaped while at work on a flue on the prison. He was incarcerated June 21. 190S. Gas Employe Arrested. J. H. Par sons, employed in the arc department of the Portland Gas Company, was ar rested yesterday afternoon on a. charge of stealing mantles and other gas light ing fixtures from the company. The war rant was served on Parsons by Detec tive Hawley at the gas company's office. It was sworn out by L. L. Levering of the Western Detective Bureau. Mission Founders to Speak. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ferguson, of the Peniel Mis sion, will arrive In Portland today from California The Fergusons are the or ganizers of the Mission and publishers of the Peniel Herald. They will be heard in addresses at the mission rooms. 221 Madl pon street, tomorrow afternoon. Seven Charged as Undesirable. Seven persons caught in the police drag net Thursday night ns a result of the campaign against undesirable male citizens will be tried in Municipal Court today. It is expected others will also b in custody by that time as several suspects are being watched. Opens Chili Grill. C. I,. Kline, of the Green River Bar, 2-19 Fifth, has Just opened a Chill Grill, for ladles and gen tlemen, in connection with his cafe. Mr. Kline is well known as a caterer in the vicinity of the City Hall. J no. A- Roeblino's Sons Co. Manufacturers of Wire Rope, Iron Steel and Copper Wire. Removed Fp.om 91 First Street to 89 Fifth Street, Lusibermens Bldo. "The Joy of Life's Pilgrimage." at 10:30 A. M.. and "Repentance,'" at 7:45 P. M.. Sunday sermon themes by William Hiram Foulkes, minister. First Presby terian Church, cor. AldT and Twelfth. Rev. E. Nelson Allen will speak on his recent visit to the City of Bethlehem, at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, corner East Twelfth and Taylor, Sunday morning at 10:30. . Wanted. Five or six-room, modern house or bungalow, in good residence dis trict; small payment down. Price and particulars to O 307. Oregonlan. Gilt-Edge Invkstment. will sell. $3600. Portland Home Telephone gold bonds, at 7 B att. Oregonian. Not Lincoln Pennies: Ave for 5c. Bee Hive. 171 Third and Yamhill. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of tbe season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When at the A.-V-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, 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with Ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonfa Hot.. Eleventh street, off Washington. Dinner parti-a arranged for. Phoo Koaoo A 6021, Main 7161. ELLIOTT IS IN DARK Hill Not Behind Oregon Trunk, to His Knowledge. TRIP ONE OF INSPECTION President of Northern Pacific De clares Deschutes War Had Noth ing to Do With Bringing Him to Coast. If J. J. Hill Is backing the Oregon Trunk in its operations on the Deschutes, Howard Elliott, president of the North ern Pacific, says he does not know it. If the official head of the Northern Pa cifis has any inkling that such is the fact, he will not tell. At any rate, Mr. Elliott, at the Arlington Club last night, declared that he knew nothing of the Deschutes situation, neither could he throw any light on the identity of the mysterious force that appears to be back of the rival Harrlman road. "There la no significance attached 'to my visit to the Pacific Coast at this time." said Mr. Elliott. "Included in my party are a nunnber of Eastern gen tlemen who are either directors or stock holders In the Northern Paellic. I have simply invited them, to accompany me on this trip, which has been one of In spection, that they might see something of the Western country. They are more than delighted with w-hat they have seen. This was particularly true of a two-hour automobile tour of Portland which they were privileged to enjoy early this even ing. Their only regret is that they can not remain on the Pacific Coast longer. It is necessary for them to leave on the return trip Monday. "Really, I know nothing about the situation on the Deschutes," replied Mr. Elliott when pressed for some def inite information as to whether or not Mr. Hill is actually backing the Ore gon Trunk. "If Mr. Hill Is in any way interested in that controversy I do not know It. "The final draft of the contracts for the double tracking of the Northern Pacific track between this city and Tacoma has been made and I am satis fled that the contracts for the perform ance of this improvement will be exe cuted within 30 days. I cannot say when the Union Pacific will inaugurate its train service between Portland and Puget Sound. That detail is being worked out by them under the Joint trackage agreement which has been reached with the Northern Pacific. "Now that the Hill and Harrirr.an peo ple, have gotten together and effected an agreement regarding a train service be tween Portland and Tacoma, I am hope ful that it will not be long until the ques tion of Joint terminals in this city will be settled- We are doing all within our power to hasten such an adjustment, be lieving that It will be a good thing for all concerned." Mr. Elliott expects to spend three or four weeks in Oregon and Washington, looking after the interests of his road. He said last night that he would return to Portland In a few days for a confer ence with Francis B. Clarke, president of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail way. Mr. Elliott and party reached Portland late yesterday afternoon over the North Bank Road from Lewlston. Traveling in a special train of five cars, the party left St. Paul August 4 and has made the en tire trip to the Pacific Coast by daylight, via Duluth. This has afforded the mem bers of the party an opportunity to ob serve the operation of the Northern Pa cific and the Improvements made, as well as to note the development of the coun try through which this transcontinental road passes. Leaving their train. Mr. Elliott and his associates were treated to an automobile ride throughout the city and later were entertained at dinner at the Arlington Club. In addition to the members of Mr. Elliott's party, A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, and Franels B. Clarke, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, attended the dinner. The visitors will leave at 8 o'clock this morning for Tacoma and Se attle, where they will remain over Sun day, leaving the following day for the East. In addition to Mr. Elliott, the party consists of Amos T. French, director of the Northern Pacific. New York: Arthur M. Sherwood, of Tower & Sherwood, bankers and brokers. New York; W. P. Lyman, of Devens & Lyman, bankers and brokers. Boston; Francis R. Appleton, president of the Waltham Watch Com pany, New York: Gordon Fellows, New York; N. Thayer Robb, New "ork; E. D. Brandegee. Boston: George T. Slade. gen eral manager Northern Pacific. St. Paul; H. C. Nutt. general manager Northern Pacific. Tacoma: B. E. Palmer, general superintendent Northern Pacific, Tacoma. and A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent Northern. Pacific, of this city. Actors Are Cured of Bear-Hunting Tbesplana Appearing at Local Honae Have Thrilling and Dangerous Time, but Get Cnb. AFTER one of the party nearly lost his life and was only saved through the heroism of his companion. Jack Yorke and Charlie Carter have decided bear hunting holds no further inducements for them. On the way down fro-.n Seattle somebody told Car ter of the splendid bear hunting about the hills of Kalama, and he in turn told his fellow Nimrod. Then they de cided to stop off a day and try their hand at exterminating bear. Each had I a 30-30 Winchester and plenty of am munition, so, without a guide, they started out, with Carter's bulldog, j "Sport." ( Thev had not gone many miles into the ' hills before "Sport" struck a trail, and Yorke and Carter followed on the run. The underbrush was dense and in some way the two were separated, each pur suing his own ideas concerning bear hunting. Carter lost the trail. but Yorge dogged the heels of "Sport." and after a short chase hove in view of a huge silver tip, with two cubs, backed against the wall of a miniature canyon. After several preliminary skirmishes Yorke proceeded to get his rifle in shooting shape and fired, wounding the mother bear, who immediately started after her would-be slayer. Yorke took to his heels, but the faster he ran the faster the bear followed, until Yorke. utterly exhausted, tripped over a log and went down and out. The bear, catching up with her quarry, seized Yorke s arm in ner teem. but Just at this juncture carter came on the scene or battle ana aroppea t-ne bear In her tracks. Yorke is carrying a badlv chewed arm and a sprained ankle, the latter a memento of the fall. while Carter is receivinlng bouquets dally for his prowess, for. while the bear was chasing Yorke, carter stum bled across the cubs, and captured one, j bringing It to Portland with him. Yorke is the husband of Alva Yorke, the comedienne at Pantages this week, and Carter is a member of the Carter, Taylor Company, which is appearing ( at the same house in -camp ki. int cub has been named "Dick" and adopted as a full-fledged member of the company, but Yorke shows little love for the new pet. 15-MINUTE SERVICE ASKED Milwaakie Residents to Petition Streetcar Company. MILWAUKEE, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Mllwaukie is about to awake from its Rip Van Winkle sleep. The Commercial Club, organized lately, held a meeting in the City Hall last night, and, though the attendance was small, the interest manifested in the city's future was surprising. A committee consisting of Messrs. Edwards, Dowllng and Olsen was ap pointed to meet the officers of the Ore gon Water Power Company with a view of securing a 15-mlnute car service be tween the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 each evening. The matter was brought up by W. H. Edwards, who, in the course of his remarks, made the statement that he had paid particular attention to the crowded condition of the cars for many evenings, and In each one of the cars he had noticed there were from 60 to 100 patrons standing. A publicity committee composed of Downing, Thresher and Townley was also appointed, with instructions to prepare printed matter to be placed in every business letter that is sent from this place. A. H. Dowling was appointed a com mittee of one to interview a certain sawmill proprietor, who had given the Impression he would move to Mllwau kie under certain circumstances. The gentleman intrusted with the matter said the chances of securing the mill are good. W. E. Thresher, with his wife and baby, has moved from Echo to Mll waukie and will make his home here. PREACHER ACCEPTS CALL Rev. H. S. Black Is Xew Pastor of Second Baptist Church. Rev. H. S. Black, of the First Baptist Church, of Centralia. Wash., has sent his acceptance to the call from the Sec ond Baptist Church, East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, of this city, to the official board, and with his wife will ar rive in Portland the last week In Au gust, and enter on his work Sunday, September 5. The call was mads unani mous by the congregation of the Second iBaptist Church, after hearing Rev. Mr. Black deliver two sermons, during the sessions of the Baptist convention in Portland. Rev. Mr. Black has had extensive ex perience In the ministry. He was pastor at Wallace. Idaho; Pomeroy, Wash., and Colfax, Wash., and for the past four years has been pastor at Centralia, where the work has greatly prospered. The coming of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Black Is looked forward to with great plea sure by the members of the Second Church, and ther will bo given a hearty reception. Rev. Mr. Black writes, "My wife is the more important element In my work." The Second Church has been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. S. C. Lapham. several months ago. Northwestern People .In New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. (Special.) Northwest people at hotels: From Portland J. Corkish, at the Churchill. From Tacoma Mrs. C. H. Chambers, at the Seville. From Seattle W. Segalson, J. Collins, at the Grand Union; Mrs. D. M. Conger, G. L. Briggs, at the Navarre. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. A. Wendell and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. MRS. A. WENDELL CAKD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. HERBKKT C JOKDAN. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phones Home A 1165 First and Oak CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS Y0UK PATRON ACE 2-4-"7i STARK STREET The power of your money, tho quality and style of our mer chandise are the essential points for your consideration. F. P. Young 280 MORRISON ST, CORBE1T BLDG- COR. FIFTH ST. i,adlea Haberdasher. TODAY'S SPECIAL, ATTRAC TIONS. All Parasols Half Price Smart Gloves 50c to $4 Pr. New Neckwear 25c to $25 Women's and Children's Hosiery 25c to $3.50 Pr. Chic Veiling 25c to $2 Yd. Spun Silk Auto Veils $4.50 The New Thing. Florshein Waists $1.48 to $4.25 Travelers Accessories Are a Special Feature at Our Store. EASTMAN KODAKS KODAK FILMS FILM PACKS IN ALL SIZES BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 111 Sixth, between Wash, and Stark Try Us for Developing and Printing The Results Will Flease You THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A AEW t'LATiC OR 15 III DG IS. As Uiero la little or no danger of norm gumi or other troubles wlUie dprlnf lasts. Our plates give tno mcutli a nat ural expression, sod wiii orovs a last ing cona for t - -.'f DR. W. A. WISE President and klaoasev. ;ta Tear cabltsbed la lorllanA. We will give you good Hit SO!4 or porcelain crown tol. ......... Molar crown b-uu 22k bridge teeth uu Gold or enamel IlUlngti !- Sliver f Ullnss - Jnlay fl'iiogs of all kind iWO Good rubber plataa S- Tbe bent red ruboer plates....... 7JM Painless extraction Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 1ft .ra, THE WISE DENTAL CO. Iae. The KailUiK Bids- 3d aad Warns. Sta, Office nour. 8 A. H. to 8 P. atL Sundays, ta L. Phone A and Main 2029b 7 4 Letters aren't Human. They won't be Found in the Right Place unless They're FILED RIGHT in the First Place. Experiment, If you wish but there's only one System THE GENUINE SHANNON that keeps correspondence as safely as though bound in a book and as acces sibly as though entirely loose. J Complete Shan non Catalog is interesting. I 'A word to Y and E 9 ia sufficient.' GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Binders, Stationers, Desk Chairs, Office Furniture. SS-67 SEVENTH ST. vTr- "HIPPO" CAP.DEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-67 Fourth St- Cor. Pine. tnd fcUift aft 1 ml elfin- yf. iient,chC4P. Laata sJl "t-arf-i ...x.- r-m'tcnillor :t5S:;itip over, will not soil "JfX b H Guarantee rt eflect-;j,..i-.v-. Olall df.vlro I jl' t.-d-ierit DrDirt tor 20c , " --C'T"y 1 r-lum.iin hah FBI DAISY FLY KILLER ,t" FredFrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 Full set of Teetb. $C 00. Crowns ana Bridge work. (3.00. Room 40S. Oekum. Open Evcninffa 'iiil 7- SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT- Mr. John F. Cordray takes great pleasure in announcing that he has engaged for one day the great musi cal combination consisting of Sig. A. Liberati, the greatest cornet solo ,ist in the country, his famous band and a company of grand opera sing ers engaged specially by Liberati. This great combination will give two concerts at The Oaks Sunday, August 15, one at 2:30 in the after noon and the other at 8:30 in the evening. Manager Cordray secured this mu sical organization at . considerable cost, but determined when he as sumed the lease and management of the park to furnish visitors to this beautiful place the best and highest class entertainment it is possible to obtain. In pursuance with this pol icy, he engaged Liberati and his band for these concerts, and visitors to The Oaks Sunday will have an opportun ity to hear them without added cost of admission. Take cars at Third and Yamhill or East Morrison and East Water and visit The Oaks. The Park is filled with attractions of almost every kind, which may be enjoyed before and after the grand concerts. "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. ORIENTAL CURIOS SALE Tourists are cordially invited to attend special sale of Japanese and Chinese curios, antique bronze, ivory carvings, Satsuma and 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. SCMJLER RESOKT8. 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. 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 LebanoD. Write or phone to G. M. GGISEXOORPER, CascadJa, Oregon. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. placers rangaened by a.ea!ewarBj- catcb every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restores the aagers to their matural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel 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. FIFE REPAIRING Of every description by niaii. Amber, brier and meenchaun. Artificial coloring. SI Slcbel Co.. 9i Si St.. rorUand. Tbe Ely-Norrls Manard Manganess Steel Bank Safea, the Strongest in th World. This challenge appears In all the leading papers throughout the United States. We hereby agree to put up ons 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 Talks, t ome ta Time. NORRW SA"" " - -" PORTLAND SEATTLE) SPOKASH