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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
' THE MORNING." OREGOyiAy. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOX1AN TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Horn. City Clrrula-lon Va n 7 ,0 AJ 5anarn Editor Ma n 7.0 A 5 IVundav Editor Main 70J0 A JWS C,mVo.1n-room Main T070 A ftO frv Fdito- Main 700 A " Sup,. Ful!dii.. -1 -: Main 7070 A 6095 AMI SEMENTS- ORPHETTM THEATER (Morrison. bttwll Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vauda vllle. Matinee at 2:1S- Tonight at 8:15- OR AND THEATER CWaahlngton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. I 80. 7:30 and 9 P. M. FANTAGES THEATER 'Fourth and (It ark) ConMnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and :5 P. M LTRI THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athin Stock Company In "Dorla. To night at 8:15 KTAR THEATETl Movlng-plctura rtow very afternoon and evening. 2. to 10:J o'clock. OAKS-iO. W. P. carllne ) Concert bj XJonatelll-a Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2.00 and tonight at 15. RECREATION PARK. ( Twenty-fifth and Vauahn) Bwehall. Aberdeen v. Port land This afternoon at 3:30. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest sterTiee aubnrrllaa for The Orearonlan "t Sutniawr re.ort. Ura.f a tie ,o1 "V"? sent. -4 .void w.HI line at the poinefflee. City Snb.crlplon. by -rlbly la advance. ,. Ocean Park c- Shaker. Hotel Br. kera Loo,; Beach Str-oh-1 Co. Seavlew Str.nh.l Co. Ilar.eo Railway C.... Columbia Beach...... M riearhart Scverln Hark."- Se.alde F. Dreaaer Co. Newport George Sytveer WVnaha Sprlnc. J. "' Shlpberda Spring... .Mineral Hotel Wllholt Spring... F. W. McLeram Oradla G. M. Gelaen dorfer Collin. Spring Colllna Hotel i it ii ;! ; : r . T ' v Observatios Cars XcMERorB.-Doug-las Tavlor. City Engineer during the "ane administration, had an "Pff"-" .yemerday afternoon which leads : Mm to Relieve that ever,' street car Pland : U an observation car. and not to be pat ' ronlzed by the general public for the or .nary pAce of a nickel. He had been " . ,i or,H -n-ished to re- t,im downtown. He boarded the first car and rode one block. "Excuse me. . ... in hove to take another car. -Mid the conductor, politely. -This one .Is en observation car.- mt. ia,.o. - J" . ., niioirina' ear. but did not c-t far. "This Is an observation car. and f.'.. .ui K.a.o take another car," said ?. ti- Tavlor again a"ented He decided to lnestujate be fore taking another car.. and found that . . .tnn..Hnn ears all heavily laden, followed each other closely. Sev eral hundred tourists. Dent on iBui-c...b. were taking In the unexcelled scenery on y .n.Torti3nd Heights. Mr. council ui - Taylor at last got on board a real pass enger coacn ana rot to " t Cnt:sHE Mai in Wagon. , th. Knttom of a wagon In rii.iini k - t. .t..inr hv a falling tree ustalnlnr many Injuries. Erneat Fatt- kner, of 668 Jiuimoman wirccu, 1 1 . , n i 1. ft critical con- tit, vincemo iri"'"' dition. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon at Firm ana air T,-i.nnr wa warklnr for Mar- shall Brothers, sidewalk contractors He and other workmen were engageu - ..u fram th. sidewalk. One of the guy rope, which kept the tr place, broke and fhe tree fell, striking Pattkner. who waa stanain m - --e . holdlnr the balance rcpe. CONTERJTNCa OJf ClOSINO DRAWS. i. . r. ...otaMnv N ffpmoon held a jiyr oiuwi , . . j . ---conference with Major Mclndo Jng the closlns or araw. on ue " x4.r Ka-fHcroa iiliriniT the rUSI. hours morning and night. Major He- Indoe promised to taae up wre UIw j.v. a,ntfli-v of War. who la once - j . the supreme authority. Mayor Simon Is verr anxioua to secure . . in .iiitoii that the draws ana 10 wiievKwij be not opened when working people are trying to get to their places of business or back to their nomes. ior uan", log rafts and cargo vessels. Four Firs Alarms Soukd. Four fire alarms, two of which were caused by -v M.t.i mieaao f automatic ap- TIIO Bl.T.luvmoi - paratui. were reported Yesterday alter- amA frnm th Peninsula, and proved to be a slight blaase In the Unl- . . ill Tal nofsUv . verslty Shingle aims, near u.ht..., Tark. The damage was slight. Two others were at First and Vine street and Second and Couch street. A fourth was reported at 161 Thompson .avenue. In the home of Henry Kavel. The damage amounted to $1000. The origin is said to have started from a oeiecuve nue. Boys' Depot Bunco Game Reported. Patrolman Barter, stationea at me t-muu . . nr to Actine Chief Moore. complains of boys who loiter around the station and assist in tne iranaici l taggage from one train to another. He eays thev collect exorbitant fees for their work atid threaten to hold the baggage until they are paid. In some instances, states the policeman, when as much as a dollar la given them to change they n.Aaiim.ih)v to a-et change, and do not return until after their patron's train has departed. Insults Girl: 'Wili, Break Rock. Delia Llvingood. a 17-year-old street : aB NimninlrAnt in Municipal Court' yesterday morning against Gus Berg arrested Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Beatty. for telling the girl her elnglng was "rotten. i am a jjmin spoken man." Berg told Judge Bennett. ..i m .iv. von in davs at Kelly Butte," said Judge Bennett. "That may give you time to deliberate before speaking to young laoies on tne street. Taft Committee Called. Mayor Si- v,oo oalle.l a meeting of the com mittee on arrangements for the visit of President Taft. It v.ni ne m-m una noon in the executive office at the City Hall at 3 o'clock. Some of the members are absent from the city, but It is neces sary to begin preparations to have the programme ready soon. The President will be in Portland Saturday. October 2. and will leave Sunday. October 3. Eight Nabbed in Raids. Houses at First and Davis streets. Second and Oak streets and at 2634 Everett street were raided by Detectives Craddock. Price and Carpenter yesterday and Tuesday night. Eight arrests were made, four men and as many women being taken. All were held under $100 cash bail apiece. SuTTiiN Still Alive. Although he Is still alive, little hope Is held by hospital physicians for the recovery of D. Sutton, the Oswego railroad man who was prob ably fatally injured Tuesday afternoon by falling from a Irt-foot trestle on the Southern Pacific railroad near Oswego. Thomas Withtcombb has them all skinned a mile on fine walnut groves, also choice farms, suburban acres and tracts. See him at 609 Commercial block. 2d and Washington streets, city. Phones Main 1446. A "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes: engravin; free; price. $6 to $11 JT2 Washington street, Thb Oreoonian Buildino has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. "Viavi Htoifne," science of health. AdO pages, free. Write 69 Rothchild hldg. Shipherd's Springs is the place for you. E. Lr. Shipherd, manager. t. D........M .a fui,cr M. B. ... .v- . hi1. firm Of Bel- more. McDougsl & Mooren. was arrests vesterdav afternoon on a ni to by YV. McDonald, engineer of the Burnslde bridce. allegin iisun.r,,, . w - flnmnlain McDonald. QJIL Jl'MllCB. ......'. pushed his machine onto the draw of the bridge after the flgntl had been given to etoD traffic that the draw might be op-ned tJT the steamer Hassalo. Moores gave t bail for his. appearance in the Municipal Court this morninsj. Vi.tv Rasx. Rev. , George McDonald., pastor of the First t nited. Brethren Church, will leave for the East n-xt Monday to be gone several months. He will preach his last sermon before i w cndiv evenine at the First Church. At this time the other United Brethren churches of the city will dis miss service, that their congregation may hear Di McDonald a sennon. . ...r, . rt nun Va tt.. It was Jl 1 if - ' -- uaar.niav hv Acting Captain ot Detectives Hunter' that every clew ob tained by the detectives on me i. : 1 1 ; r-a cn has been run dOWtl. and little hope Is entertained of ever finding the occupants of the big red touring car responsible for the death of Mrs. May Keal on unmon ruu. j . Tnr-o Wit. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, at East Fifteenth and Morri- tion streets, announces mat active ui I 1 hn nnr.lrllfHnn Of the tWO new United Brethren churches, at South Mt Tabor ana iremonu ahc wBcnit..fc for the Sauth Mt. Tabor Church is com pleted, and excavation for the Tremont Church is well under way. -cm Tr.ii Room, containing 4106 fMt on twnTid floor Chamber of Commerce building;. Apply room 816. Tj K. T. Johnso has returned. Mo hawk Building. Mann Beach, Printers, 92 First st. LAW LIBRARY TO MOVE JCDGE CMXAXD TO OCCUPY QUARTERS AS COURTROOM. Small Building Across Street From Oonrthonse) to House Tomes. Other Changes. riroiilt JnnVe Clelnnd will soon occupy , i, iaw 1 1 K r-u r-v mm hta rfinrtroom. The books are to be removed to a small build ing to be erected on the litn-street n va Pnnrtlininfl The building will be somewhat after the order of the portable schoolhouses now in irequeni use. Judge Gatens will remain In his .nacnt nimrtArn at the north end of the building, and Deputy Sheriff Martin, with his force of deputies empioyea in u t-o rmnnrtment will be crowded Into the room across the hall from his pres ent quarters. At first the county Lomimraiuntin "us ...i.4 (h. ntiiinr itt two aultes of rooms In a nearby hotel or rooming-house for temporary courtrooms. This would have necessitated the frequent removal back and forth of public documents and rec ords, and the employment oi an auumuu al Deputy County Clerk, and was consld ...h imn'rar-nhlf Then the suggestion was made that two portable schoolhouses be erected on tne r mn-sireei iuj j. r V.,,.a onH that thev be fitted up for Judges Cleland and Gatens. But the streetcars, passing frequently along rum street, forbade the adoption of such a plan. . , . a. . nnrtinn of the east side of the old building will be torn away to make room for the new structure. It was Imperative that other quarters be found for Judge Cleland and Sheriff Stevens' offices. The problem was at last solved by the de cision to move tne iaw numi... Y. M. C. A, CONTRACT GIVEN Commercial department of New Building to Be Most Modern. The contract for furnishing the .com mercial department of the new T. M. C. A building has been awarded and every thing will be of the most modern design and artistically arranged. The finish of all the desks will correspond to the dark finish of the other woodwork In the "room for instructor In telegraphy has been fitted after the general plan used by the Oregon Short Line. The tele graph tables will be furnished with a good set of machines, sounders arid type writers, and the plug-boards will be of the same type as those used by the W est ern Union. . The class In telegraphy will be In charge of A. E. Beamer. chief clerk of the telegraph department of the O. K. N tn the Wells-Faxgo building. J Oscar Russell arrived yesterday to take his position as assistant educational director of the Y. M. C. A., working in conjunction with Paul H. fcVyman Mr. Russell is a graduate of Monmouth Nor mal School and the University of Oregon and is a teacher of several years experi ence. FINE BARITONE IN CHOIR H. S. Ensljrn One of Sololstt In Mormon Temple Organization. Horace S. Ensign, baritone soloist with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which will appear at the Baker Thea ter August 24. was born In Salt Iake, and his entire musical training has been under the present leader of the organization. In addition to being one of the best Dari'.unw -- --- also holds the position of assistant director. In 1895. while a mere youth he led the Tabernacle Choir section of contestants to victory over Henry Hausely's splendid Denver chorus. In addition to having spent over three years in the East laboring as a mis- J . . . . r mnn nhnrrh. ha was sionary lor ui i . three years in Japan working in a similar capacity without salary and paying his own expenses. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305Wash.. near Fifth. Don't fail to try the new Imperial Kan ton Cafe. 452 Washington. Special Sun day chicken dinner with ice cream. 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily. 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. Vhen at he A.-T.-P. Exposition. Se attle dine at Oregon restaurant, in Ore gon buildlr1JV:FuJVtson. Prop. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonia Hotel. Eleventh street, oft Washington. Dinner parties arranged for. Phone Home A 6021. Main 7161. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia BIdg.. Main. A 1635. MT NEW LOCATION. Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M SOOZ. ( NOTED MEN ON WRY Japan's Party of Leading Busi ness Men Due Soon. PORTLAND PLANS WELCOME Thirty Nipponese Delegates From Far East Confmerclal Clubs to Arrive Here September 9 as Pacific Coast Guests. an ...n of irreat alamiflcance, not only to the Pacific Coast, but to the entire Nation, as well, will be the visit of 80 of the leading business men of Japan who will arrive at Seattle September 6 on a tour of 60 cities of the country for the themselves with the resouroes and commercial methods of im.rim Th visit Is being made at the Invitation of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, and is in f., th. onrteaiea extended a simi lar body of Pacific Coast business men who visited Japan last year ra mo b of the Chambers of Commerce of thatna tion. The distinguished party will make Its tour of the country in a Bplendidly equipped train at a cost of $75,000. con tributed by some of the most prominent companies and individuals in the Union. The visitors will embark for Japan at San Francisco on November 23. 'ue Here September 9. The party will arrive In Portland Thurs day. September 9. leaving that night for Spokane. The itinerary from that point includes Anaconda. Minneapolis. Duluth, Chicago, Detroit. Pittsburg, Buffalo, New York. Boston, Philadelphia. Washington. St. Louis. Denver, Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco. Arrangements have been made by the Minneapolis Commer cial Club to have President Taft greet the Japanese guests in their stay there, as the President will be in that city at the same time. Thomas A. Edison will also receive them at his laboratory in New Jersey. ' The high standing of the members or the party is indicated by thfi fact that among them are Baron E. Shlbonsawa, president of the First Bank of Japan: Baron K. Takahashi. president of the Yo kohama Specie Bank; B. Nakamo, presi dent of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce, and M. Zumoto, editor and proprietor of the Japan Times, the leading English paper In the empire. Local Committee Named. The committee in charge of the enter tainment of the visitors during their stay In Portland is made up of the following: Chairman. W. D. Wheelwright. T. B. Wilcox. W. J. Burns. Thomas Kerr, O. M. Clark. Adolphe Wolfe, General C. F. Beebe. Alfred Tucker, J. P. O'Brien, J. C. Friendly and Y. Nagashlma. Officers of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, under whose auspices the visit will be made, are composed of the following: President. John H. McGraw, of Seattle: Vice-president, George H. Stewart, Los Angeles; secretary, C. W. Burks. Execu tive committee, James McNabb. San Francisco: -John H. McGraw, Seattle: E. G. Griggs. Tacoma: F. E. Goodall, Spokane: William MacMaster, Portfand: F. A. Leach, Jr.. Oakland; Willis H. Booth. Los Angeles; G. A. Davidson. San Diego. Seattle merchants have signified their intention of decorating tne Dusiness sec tion during the visit of the Japanese merchants there. A movement is on foot for the Portland merchants to do the same. INSURANCE MEN WITNESS IT IN THEIR MEETING. D. E. Straub Makes Appeal for Bet ter Laws Next Convention City to Be Chosen Tomorrow. The second day of the 14th annual con vention of the American- Association of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, in session at the W. O. W. Temple, was brought to a close yesterday afternoon with vivid flashes of lightning produced by Professor J. H. Epperson in his scien tific demonstration and address on "Lightning and Protection." Throughout' the session yesterday many papers were read by delegates touching upon the technical side of the insurance business. The principal address before the convention yesterday was made by W. E. Straub, of Lincoln, Neb., on "Leg islation, Lobbying and Laws." His posi tion as president of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company, of Nebraska, having a membership of about 25.000, and carry ing nearly JS7.OOO.OO0 of farm Insurance, and his standing as a member bf the legislative committee recently appointed by the State of Nebraska, assured him the undivided interest of the delegates. The speaker made an appeal for better insurance laws. As a remedy to attain that end and overcome violation of the laws against lobbying prevalent In many states, he proposed a measure which, ho declared, would tend -to defeat vicious legislation against mutual Insurance com panies. According to the speaker, the best manner to accomplish results rests In the selection of prospective. legislators. He suggested that each state select a committee comprised of not less than two legislators to act as representatives In b- The "Apollo" 88-Note Player-Piano The "Behning" 88-Note Player-Piano The two highest types of player-piano perfec tion. Also 14 different makes of pianos at Special August Prices Finest quality for the price lowest' price for the quality. Cash or time payments. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. lOS Fifth Street, between Washington and Stark half of mutual insurance companies to examine the bills proposed. Another address which held the close Interest of the delegates was that given by B. L. Barry, of Dayton. Or., on "Haz ard and Rates." In the forenoon meet ing A. B. Smith, of Topeka. Kan., ad dressed the delegates on "Adjusting as An Art." F. E. Linch, of Lincoln, Ieb., spoke on the "Necessary Elements In Adjusting Losses, Judgment. Equity and Courage." Troubles of the underwriter were depicted by' I. J. Case, of Alta 111., in lfis talk on "The Difficulties and Ob stacles in Adjusting Losses." The routine of the convention was dis pensed with in the afternoon session while Professor Epperson, of Marysville, Mo., demonstrated the cause and effect of losses from lightning. To scores of spectators the mimic electrical storm was a novelty. The demonstrator, by the pressure of a button, brought forth real istic flashes of lightning from, an appa ratus by his side. Owing to the absence of F. D. Bancock, treasurer of the association, who Is de tained at his home in Iowa by Illness, Mrs. M. C. Hitchcock, of Lincoln, Neb acted as treasurer during the session. Mrs. Hitchcock Is one of the few women v. - i.,a tm ; tioH recognition in the in surance world. She Is editor and man ager of the "Mutual Insurance Journal, published at Lincoln. Her paper Is the official organ of the association, and is printed on the same press as "The Com moner." W. J. Bryan's mouthpiece. In an appropriate speech yesterday aft ernoon. W. C. Haggerty, a member ,of the Oregon delegation and chairman of the entertainment committee, presented a gavel with many historical connections to President Gasche. Embellished with a band of Oregon gold, fittingly inscribed, the gavel contains several historical pieces of wood. The handle Is of ash grown in the Waldo Hills, Marlon County, and is made from a. rail-split used in 1847 by Ralph C. Geer, an uncle of ex-Governor T. T. Geer. The rail-split was In actual use for more than 60 years. Part of a Royal Ann cherry tree brought across the plains to uregon irom omcm Henry County. Iowa. In 1847, by Hender son Luelllng. and set out near Mllwaukie. also finds place lh the gavel. Portion of the gavel Is of Oregon black oak and of manzanlta found In Rich Gulch, near the first permanent mining camp established in Oregon In 1851. A piece of a tree from Wahchung Mountain. New Jersey, about which a small detachment of the Jersey miitfta n'o. noateH and annrlsed General Washington at Morristown of the move ments of the British fleet under Lord Howe, is also part of the gavel. The delegates and their women guests spent last evening at The Oaks. Today they will take a trip on the Columbia on the steamer Bailey Gataert. Tomorrow election of officers will be held and there after the city for the next annual con vention will be selected. The convention will then adjourn. HOTTEST DAY OF SUMMER Mercury Climbs to 91 Degrees and Thereby Breaks Record. " In attaining 91 degrees yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the thermometer broke all records for the season, and August ib bids fair to retain its place as the hottest day of the Summer. Cool er weat.ier Is promised for today, and northwesterly winds are predicted to prevail. For more than a month 85.6 degrees was the thermometer's highest mark. Then the mercury climbed to 86 de grees and finally by slight jumps throughout June it reached the 90-de-gree mark. This temperature was re corded June 10-and, until yesterday, that day was the hottest of the season. The average temperature for July was 88 degrees. Hourly temperatures yesterday, as recorded at the Weather Bureau, were as follows: S A. M. . . . S A. M 7 A. M 8 A. M 9 A. M 10 A. M 11 A. M 63112 Noon 79 62 1 P. M ...83 82 2 P. M 11 8 P. M . . . 4 P. M . . . 5 P. M... ...90 ...91 .. .90 6S 71 . .. .76 BARGAINSFOR ALL Who visit the new modern store. In order to make one and all familiar with the location of new departments, we are offering some exceptional values In each department. McAllen-McDonnell, popular price dry goods store, cor. Third and Morrison. STEAMER BREAKWATER Leaves Marshfield Sunday. In order to accommodate delegates to the Oregon-Idaho Congress, the sailing of the steamer Breakwater from Marsh field has been changed from Saturday to Sunday. . All-Day Religious Meeting. The Christian and Missionary Alliance will hold an all-day meeting in - the chapel. East Clay and East Ninth streets beginning tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Elwood P. Lyon, evangelist and lecturer, will be the speaker. The after noon sseslon will be at 2 o'clock and the night session at 7:30. Great Lake Steamship Service. By the addition of the two new steamers "Keewatln" and "Aslniboia," the Ca nadian Pacific now has a fleet of five modern steamers In their Great Lakes service. Passengers destined to Atlantic Coast points should avail themselves of this two-TJay steamer ride which can be made without extra charge. ' The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. It s the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King s New Life Pills soon banish liver trou bles and build up your health, 25c at all druggists. Shoe bargains at Rosenthal's sale. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Travelers' Accessories. ' Quick Service. Portland's Popular Specialty Shop. F. P. Young Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Sts. Ladles' Haberdasher. SPECIAL TODAY. $5, $6, $7-50 Parasol Special, $2.98 Black, White and Colors. $1.25 Chamos Gloves . .95c' White or Natural Colors. 40c TaffeU Ribbons, a yd. 25c $1.50 Long Silk Gloves . .v 95c Black, White or Colors. 75c Short Silk Gloves . . 50c White or Black. 75c Chiffon Veilings, yard 50c . ; White, Black or Colors. 75c Em'b'd'y Dutch.CoHars 50c $10 and $12 Bags . . . $6.98 Black or Tan. 50c Embroidery Edges, yd. 25c $1.00 Embroidery Bands 4Sc r. Lyon's PERFECT owder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and . purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost ' Half a Century THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR FOR A SEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there Is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager 22 Years EstabllHhed In Portlnnd. We will give you.a good 22k sold or porcelain crown for "2'J! Molar Crowns 22k bridge teeth s.uo nr enamel filllnES l.OO Silver fillings........... Inlay rili.ngs oi an jimus - Good rubber plates...... 5-"0 rri. Kat roH l-tihber nlates 7..u Painless extraction 5 Painless" extraction free when plates or .bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The' Falling Bids., 3d and .Wash. Sta. Office Honrs S A. M. to 8 P. M. .Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 3029. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING ,r,v Main 165 Phones Home a 1165 First and Oak HUNTER LAND CO. Taking the past Kleven Year the average Daily Sales of farmioa; lands made by the Hunter Land Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., exceed one thousand acres per day for th entire period, the purchasers of which all made money. Is It your Idea of happiness for yourself and your children to pay tribute to a landlord all your life? Of course, the landlord isn't to blame. OREGON AGENTS FOR THIS COMPANY Fourth Floor lumbermen's BIdg. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-07 Fourth St., Cor. Pine. Tooth F taaiMmial------' w-'iiiaaa.JSaJ INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS Private accounts of men and women,' as well as commercial, deposits from firms, corporations and banks, are welcomed by this institution, where all funds entrusted to it for. sale keeping are protected by large resources, careful management and the strict supervision of the United States Government. ORIENTAL CURIOS SALE aaaaJaM Electric Fans Alternating and Direct Currents at reduced prices WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. FELLOWS GROCERY CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS Oldest and Most Reliable Cash Grocery House in the City. Apples, per gallon can....2o Apricots, per gallon can..30 Pears, per gallon can 35 Peaches, per gallon can...35 Condensed Milk, 4 cans.. .25 Table Salt, 4 pkgs. for... 25 Table Syrup, per gallon... 50 Royal Soap, 12 cakes for. .25 MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, per dozen 55J Quarts, per dozen 65 Half-gallons, per dozen.. .85 Extra Covers, per dozen.. 25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen... 35 1 Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25 Pound Paraffin Cakes, 2 for 25 Ply Paper, per box 35 349-351 OAK STREET 348-350 ANKENY ST. Both Phones,' 2596. PORTLAND, OREGON. The Kly-Norrl 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 or firms, agreeing to open all three safes In less time than is occupied In open inK our safe, allowing them the amount of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. e wTll 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. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND SEATTLE sroivAAn. Am Kimball Han. -m. m.m. mV 239 to Z!3 Hrii:aii w.b.. at.. Chicaco, 111. Conservatory Tbe LMdlrr School of Muic and Dramatic Art. 8otT emlatnt initructore. llwm"' con ot "r. cheff Traioina Department. Public Sckool Muilc. Moni tion, Phralcal Culture. Modern Lanfnatea. School of Acting-Hart Conway, Director. to TaUnUd Pupil, "Limited Af. rims TkurtJar. Stpt. 9. Cmlatof Free on Application. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (12.00 Full Set of Teeth. te.OO. Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Boom 40S, Uektun. Open Evening! Till 1. 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. 7 A Catalog filed at the Bottom of a Desk Drawer is a good deal like a Needle' in a Hay Stack it's there all right, if you can only find it I Catalogs of different shapes filed in Y and E" Sectional Cabinets of uroper sizes are u Prw s";" ' 4Jo. ft, ifTorris rino Ullnj; apace for alWaVS Where catalogues, paper sample, blanks, stationery, and the Ilka. you can find them and that MIGHT mean a good deal 1 q Y and E? Catalog filing Folder gives the details. J 'A word to "Y and E" is sufficient. GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. l'rlnters, Blndrra, stationers, Livam. ...... ... Ofrlee Furniture. 65-67 KEVF.XTH ST SUMMER RESORTS. Uuuiid trip -. "m"" 7" Rate, at inn. 4 per day; 'J5 per week. Artrlrns nnud Cap Inn. Hold River. Or s "A Very Delightful Placa" NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATION. A Strictly Flmt-Class Resort. All Rooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postofflce and telegraphic address LONG BEACH. WASH. Mrs. H. M. Dewey, Manager. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain reaort on Ceast: best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing: nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISEXDORFER, Caacadlu, Oregon. 50-Mile Auto Ride MOI NT HOOD WAY. An Ideal outing to the mountains over beautiful roads for three hours. Booklet tells all. Inquire Jt. H. HOl'TIiEUGE, 169 Second St. Phone .Main R56 HOTEL SALTAIR Entrance to grounds at Saltair Sta tion. Open for the season. Make your reservation early. Write for rates to postofflce, Seavlew, ash. IEWETT FARM RESORT, wSkKjEr On the brink of the Columbia Gorce Entrancing View Wslks, Drive. Waterfalls Mountain Climbing Real Cream, Fresh Butter, Freth Vejretablei, Fresh Fruit, Etc. 18 to $10 per W'fc-Room, Tenti, Cottages. Fhone or writ and we will have joa met at landing or depofe All Sunny Outside Room. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan, 1.B0 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. CHVAB PRIWTIPiC CO kjSOLICITS YOtM PATRON ACE 31."7i STARK STREET