TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREtiOXIAN TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Home. Countlng-Rnom MtlnTi7i) A5 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6-'tf5 Manaeing Editor Main 7f70 A 8''95 Sunday Kditor Mnln 7"7(l A ft'SS CompofinK-room .......... Main 7070 A 6"V5 City Kdllor Main 7t)70 A )35 Supt. l!uildlng Main 7070 A 60S AMXSEMEXT3. Bl'XGALOW THEATER, 12th and Morrison sts.. nensattnr.al New York comedy, "Tha Girl from Rector's." tonight, S:15 o'clock. OSPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:1S. GRAND THEATER (WashlnKton. between evnth and Park) Vaudevilia da luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M. PANTAGES THEATER fFourth and Star) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and :.TO P. M. LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company ia "The Plunger." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER Movlng-plcture how very afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P carllne.) Concert bj DonatelU'a Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and VauKhni Baseball. Tacoma. vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS j i rr ajalcfceat aervlce aonacrlbe tow The OregoolsB at Summer re-aorta Ikreuca the following; areata and avoid Trailing La llae at the poaU-f flee. City r a t a. Snbarriptloaa by mall Invariably La advance Ocean Park C. R. Rill llreakera Hotel Breakera Long Beach Stranhal A Co. Seavlerv Strauhal et Co. Ilwaeo Hallway Co. .Newn Aiceat Columbia Bead Mlsa Saunders Cearbarl Severln Harkaea Seaside F. Dreaaer A Co. Newport George Sylveatef Wraahi Sprlaaa J. A. Barle Milpherda Springs... Mineral Hotel Wllholt Spring. . .V. W. McLeran Caacadla G. M. Gelaeadorfer Colliaa Sprlngja Collide Hotel Mrs. TJxrvh Addresses TV. C. T. TJ. Mrs. Adah W. Unruh gave a talk at Cen tral TV. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon on 'Scientific Temperance Instruction," after the opening devotional exercises by Mrs. Northrup. Mrs. Unruh told of the years of toil in forming the public opin ion necessary for the enactment of laws now: existing In all the states. In Geor gia, where she resided for a time. 16 years of effort preceded the law. In Ore gon. Mrs. W. E. Hoxter, Mrs. Henrietta Brown and others labored for this law. Next week Miss Gotshall and Mrs. Don aldson will have charge of the pro gramme. Prowlers Go to Rockpils. Edward Rogers and Walter Brennan, arrested by Patrolman Swennes Saturday morning on Washington street, near King street, while prowling suspiciously, were given 30 days on the rockpile by Judge Ben nett in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. The third man, who escaped after being fired at six times by the pa trolman, is still at large. Police detec tives are certain the men belong to a gang of burglars operating in the city. They were convicted on a vagrancy charge. To Ambitious Toumo MejI and Women Here Is a vital message. Look ! Up- ' ward of 1000 calls for Behnke-Walker bookkeepers and stenographers during the past year. We could only supply 30 per cent. Yesterday we had SO calls at $0 and up. five at 40 and up, four at 130 and up. three for temporary posi tions. Total, 32. Why not enroll In our day or evening school and be prepared to meet the demand? Behnke-Walker Business College. Elks building. Seventh and Stark. School to Open September IS. The public schools will open for the Fall term. September 13. All of the new buildings will be In' readiness for occu pancy. City Superintendent Rigler an ticipates a considerable Increase in the attendance over preceding years. The Jefferson High 3ohon! will be one of the new features. It will be ready for use on time. The Girls' Industrial School, in the Atkinson building, will also be 6tarted with the regular term. Sentence Overhangs Mashers. Harry J. Miller and Frank Pritchard. the mashers arrested last week by Special Officer Llllis, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, at Fourth and Washington streets, pleaded guilty In the Municipal Court yesterday morning and were given continued sentences by Judge Bennett. The youths were alo tried on a charge of defrauding an Innkeeper, pre ferred by Mrs. E. S. Blair, of 221 Park street. Converted Rarri to Speak. Rev. Mark Leo. of New York, a converted Jewish ratjfol and author and lecturer of wide distinction, will deliver an address In the Flrft United Presbyterian Church. Sixth and Montgomery streets, tonight at 7:15 o'clock. He will discuss ques tions relating to the coming place the Jews are destined to hold among the na tions of the world. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Japanese Cook Deserts. M. Xagoe Japanese youth, who enlisted as assistant cook on the steamer Yowata out of Toklo. bound for Portland, deserted here and is sought by Captain Sakura. A re ward of $10 is offered for his apprrhen sion hy Captain S.iktira. who is loading a cargo of lumber from the Pacific Lum ber and Manufacturing Company. The B roth ftr hood or FIi.ectric Rail way Employes will, on Thursday even ing next, decide the owner of the piano which was given by the picnic commit tee on the occasion of the carmen's pic nic at the Oaks on July 21. The event will take place at Eilers hall at S:30 on eening of Thursday, August 26. Thomas ithtcombi has them all skinned a mile on fine walnut groves; also has choice farms, suburhan acres and tracts. See him at V9 Commercial block. 2i ard Washington streets, city. Phones Main 1146. A Ho. Thomas Withtcomrk has them all skinned a mile on fine walnut groves. also choice farms, suburban acres and tracts. See him at S"9 Commercial block, 2d and Washington streets, city. Phones Main 1446. A liSS. OrncK Location, when properly made, Ifi unquestionably an asset. Why not start right by renting suite of rooms in the Orgonian Building, right in the log ical business center of the city. Call at Room 201. nop t icKERi v axted. a rew more families with tents; good camping facili ties. For further particulars call at Watts-Matthieu Co. drugstore, 275 Rus sell St. e Mas. M. A. V. Hatnes-Schoenertt will lecture here shortly on "The Evolu tion of the Human Race an3 the Spirit ual Dawn of Today." Further notice later. Free Two lots at Sunset Beach to be given away absolutely free. Watch for ad in Sunday s paper. American Trust Company. "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizs; engraving free; price, la to 111 272 Washington street. The Oregonian Bl-ildino has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Good Roads Convention and Barbe cue. Beaverton. Aug. JS. All welcome. Shipherd's Springs Is the place for you. E. L. Shipherd. manager. Saloonham and Patron ij Toils. Charged with conducting a disorderly sa loon by permitting men to become ex cessively drunk and rowdy. M. P- Pe Jonovich. proprietor of a saloon at 29 Xorth Second street, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Patrolmen Shafer and Wanless. At the same time J. Wells, a patron of the place, was taken in cus tody on a charge of drunkeness. Fakb Mute Gets Thirtt Days. Ed ward Hanlon, the 23-year-old youth who confessed operating as a fake deaf mute to solicit alms, after being arrested by Detective Hyde and Patrolman KUngel, was given a 30-day sentence in the Mu nicipal Court on a vagrancy charge by Judge Bennett yesterday morning. Blast Victim Dying. No hope was ex pressed at St. Vincent's Hospital last night for the recovery of John Stubbo, who was injured in the explosion at Mil- waukle last Tuesday. Sam Valdemar, who was also Injured In the same acci dent, is convalescing rapidly. Dr. McCracken. dentist, has returned, 45 Macleay building. Dr. Myers, dentist, has returned to Dekum bldg. Dr. P. H. Rand has returned. NO CONTRACT IS ALLEGED Judge Webster States Spanton Was Given No Such Instrument. That the County Court did not present to W. S. Spanton a written contract for bis signature after his bid of J1M.OO0 for the old County poor farm on Canyon road was accepted, was the statement made by County Judge Webster last night. The only thing the county has to hold Spanton to his bid is the bid Itself and his certified check for 15000. If the suit of Frank Bollara in the Circuit Court to compel the Commissioners to readver tise for bids on account of Spanton's failure to pay the 30.00j when due, and because of alleged collusion on the part of prospective bidders goes against the Commissioners, there Is a possibility that Spanton will forfeit the eoOOO. County Judge Webster refused last night to say whether be would return Spanton's $5000 in that event. Commis sioner Llghtner said he understood that this toOOi) was a part of the purchase price. He was not prepared to say whether Spanton would forfeit the money. "I think the temporary Injunction will be set aside as soon as the case comes to hearing," he said, "as I do not think the evidence of collusion is sufficient." ANSWERS HAIL, ARRESTED Deputy Sheriff's Xot Alleged Crim inal Wanted in Koseburg. G. H. Botsford, a painter wanted In Roseburg for the alleged commission of a statutory offense in which a seven year-old girl figures, was arrested at Third and Ankeny streets about 7 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriffs Leonard and Phillips. Sheriff Fenton of Douglas County was notified by telephone of the capture, and will take coarse of the prisoner. It was only last Sunday that Sheriff Fenton sent circulars throughout Oregon and Washington with Instructions to seize Botsford on sight. It was reported that the man came toward Portland, and that a man answering his description was seen at the Union Depot. Deputies Leonard and Phillips spotted Botsford last night leaving a restaurant. Deputy Phillips stepped up and addressed him, being sure from the description that he had the right man. He afterward admitted his identity. Botsford Is years old. SHOWERS ARE DUE TODAY Freakish August Weather Continues and Bureau Predicts Rain. Showers, cooler weather and wester ly winds are booked for today, accord ing to the forecast Issued by the Weather Bureau. August weather con tlnues to be freakish, and there is al ready . an excess of moisture. The eastern portion of the state will con tlnue to enjoy fair weather. A storm of moderate energy has been approach ing the coast of Washington and southwest storm warnings were or dered set yesterday morning. The temperature yesterday ran up to S4 degrees. 14 degrees above that rec orded for the previous day. The high est temperature recorded for August was on the 18th. when the thermome ter went up to 91 degrees. Hourly tem peratures follow: Trg Der. B A. M 5V13 M 74 8 A. M .",2; 1 P. M 76 7 A. M aV 2 P. M SO 8 A. M 5!. 3 P. M 84 A. M H2' 4 P. M SI 10 A. M 7 5 P. M 81 11 A. M 7l JEWELRY THEFT PUZZLES Detectives Get Tip on Supposed Bur glars, but No Arrests Follow. The daylight robbery of the residence of J. W. Gilkyson at 1048 Thurman street Tuesday afternoon, which netted jewelry valued at $2040 for the thieves, has da. veloped into a mystery. Detectives Snow and Day have been assigned to the case. They say they re ceived a tip yesterday morning which gave them a line on the Identity of the burglars. A large detail of patrolmen and plain-clothes officers has been on the circus grounds constantly, but thus far no arrests of suspicious characters have been made. Captain of Detectives Baty yesterday morning sent out circulars throughout the Pacific Coast giving a description of the stolen property. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies o the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 805 Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe, 452 Washington street, near 12th. Special Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream. 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily, 25 cents. LAST TRIP STEAMER POTTER The O. R. & N. steamer T. J. Potter, from North Beach, will make her last trip leaving Megler. 9:00 o'clock P. M. Mondaj-, September 6, Labor Day. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonia Hotel, Eleventh street, oft Washington. Dinner parties arranged for. Phone Home A 6021. Main 7161. COAL Car lots. Mines c Storage Co.. 342 direct. Crystal Ice E. Main street. . PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 16S5. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowela become de ranged, the liver and kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stom ach and liver must he restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de pended upon to do It. Easv to take and most effective. PAUL RUDER QUITS Hassalo-Street Church Pastor Retires From Ministry. DROPS ROBE TO WRITE ADS Clergyman, Refused Higher Salary Than $1500 by Congregation, to . - Follow Secular Pursuit Trus tees' Ill-feeling Apparent. Rev. Paul Rader, for the last two and a half years pastor of the Hassalo-street Congregational Church, has laid aside hia ministerial robe, and will engage in se cular pursuits. He Is said to be on his way to San Francisco, where he will take a position with a New York advertising firm at about 12000 a year. The immediate cause for hl sudden resignation, which,' REFUSED RAISE OF PAY, PASTOR RETIRXS TO SECULAR LIFE. as near as can be learned, was Informally submitted to John Wood, a member of the board of trustees, is said to be the failure of his congregation to pay him a salary such as he considered commensu rate with his paKtoral task. Mr. Rader Is said to have informed the church officials about six months ago. that he would not remain if an increase in salary were not forthcoming. He was thenreceiving $1500 a year. The increase did not materialise. Mr. Rader preached his sermon as usual last Sunday night, failing to Indicate any intention of re signing immediately. The board of trustees of the church consists of John Wood. W. H. Morrow. Frank Plympton, J. C. Depenning and Captain Dell Shaver. By their attitude in the affair it te apparent much ill-feeling exists. Mr. Plympton refused point blank to discuss the subject. Captain Shaver, however, said he understood the agreement on Mr. Rader"s part to be, that if the church would build a gymnasium at the back of the church he would remain with his charge until it was paid for. The gymnasium was accordingly built, at a cost of $9500. The trustees have not met for a month, he said. None would give the name of Mr. Rader's successor. John Hampton, chief deacon of the Hassalo Church, eald Mr. Rader was under no contract to remain with the church, and was free to resign at any time. Before becoming pastor of the Hassalo- street congregation, Mr. Rader was superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League. Financial embarrassment of that organization was followed by his resignation. Mr. Rader will probably make his home In San Francisco. ANNIE BESANT HERE TODAY Famous Kxponent of Theosophy Will Give free Lecture In Evening- Mrs. Annie Besant. one of the most fa mous women orator of the day, will be In Portland today, arriving on the morn Ins; train from Puget Sound, where Bhe has been lecturing on theosophy at Seat tie. and Tacoma. With Mrs. Besant are her private secretary, Mrs. Kochersper ger, and A. P. Warrington, of Norfolk, corresponding secretary of the American section of the Esotric school. Apartments have t?en engaged for the party at the Nortonla. Mrs. Besant will give a lecture thla evening at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, on the sub ject of "Reincarnation. " No admission will be charged. Mrs. Besant and party will leave for California at 1:30 tomor row morning. WOMAN'S PURSE ON RUNNER Police Kab Man Sprinting Down Alder Street. Edward Smith, 23 years old. believed by the police to be a purse-snatcher, was arrested at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at Second and Alder streets by Patrolman Madden. He was locked up In the City Jail pending an investigation. Smith, whose name the police believe to be fic titious, was found running along Alder street just after the departure of a be lated streetcar. He had a woman's purse concealed under his coat. It contained nothing but receipts made out In the name of Mrs. I. Demaery, whose address Is not given. As Smith told several conflicting stories as to how he came into possession of the purse, the police will hold him until the owner of the pocketbook is located. LACKS AUTO CRAH NEWS One Issue of The Oregonian Con taining No Motor-Car Fatalities. PORTLAND. Aug. 23. (To th Editor.) The Oregonian, as a rule, is entirely devoid of sensationalism, but its regular readers must have been startled yesterday morning; by the absence of any headlines announcing the killing of anybody by the speeding of the deadly automobile if we pass by as unworthy of consideration the fact that a fox terrier dog was squashed Into sausag meat on Belmont street and a- team of horses were frightened by a whixzing auto on First street and plunged Into the river, being Instantly drowned. ' But dogs don't count In such matter. Two weoks ago a couple of playful canines, cher ished by their owners, were engaged in friendly bout for points on the corner of Hoyt and Twenty-second when a joy-riding machine came rushing along and in a mo- mont the dopes were not, save only as house hold memories. But, of course, clogs r ; - 2 I t -X 1 t : t , . . - vu, ; t M If , I : t i 1 t I ' . - - I i j ' "H" J; j I Rev. Paul Rader. I ould get I items re he fining ! out of the way and the two little items ferred to. although coupled with tn of a few over-iealou drivers didn't serve to bring the 'paper up to its usual standard of Interest. But Sunday morning's paper was a dandy. It recounted how three men were killed In Indianapolis the day before in an auto race contest, two of them being spectators of the races. Four had been killed two days be fore. Also, on Saturday George McLean, manager of the Marshall Field store In Chi cago, was killed at New Brunswick. N. J-. while traveling at 45 miles an hour ''his touring car bsing twisted into a mass of steel about a telegraph pole." Incidentally, for good measure, his son was killed also, and five others seriously Injured. On the same day at St. Louis Mrs. Jane McCabe, wife of the bad of the McCabe Carriage Company, was run down and killed by E. F. Edwards, president of the National Bank of Commerce of that city. The day before that a prominent man In Los Angeles had his neck broken and his wife seiiously lnjured by his machine running off a bridge Into the deep water below, the dispatch adding that the strange part of the affair was that the man was "known as one of the most careful drivers In the whole country." But of course as long as people feel the necessity ol speeding across country and around corners, not knowing anything what ever as to what may be "coming their way" at the same moment and with equal speed, perhaps greater, and not for business rea sons as a rule, so long will ths papers be filled with accounts of death and destruc tion as certain results, sure as that the night follows the day. But. as I said at the outset, the unac countable lull on Sunday made a dull paper Monday morning and save for the removal of a few four-footed beasts by way of va riety, together with the striking of a boy by an auto on East Ninth street, there seemed a seasoning of dullness In the news department which even the Hlll-Harrlman contest In the Deschutes canyon failed to bridce But there'll be others. T. T OEER. Amusements What the Freas Agratm y. "Girl from Rector's" at Puogalow. Ihm attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, and continuing every night this week will be the sensational New York comedy success, "The Girl from Rector's." A special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. Seats are now selling at theater for the entire engagement. Biff Novelty Act at Orpbeura. "At the Country Club" Is making a de cided hit at the Orpheum this week. Among the tuneful songs are "At the Waldorf." in troducing the audience to an exaggerated type of the fashionable matron, and society man: and "Hats." a novelty song, showing a bewildering array of the latest thing in stylish headgear for women. Fantagea Offers Oregon Girl. Visa Marguerite Fischer, of the Pollard Fischer Company, playing at Pantages this week In the delightful comedietta, "Hearts Are Trumps," will be remembered by Port land theatergoers as the Oregon girl who appeared several times at the h-ad of her own company and In support of well-known stars. Blindfold Rope Acrobat. Blindfolded with a handkerchief and then encased in a sack. Hugh Lloyd turns somer saults and does other thrilling feats at the Grand his week. He is the only aerial artist who attempts these stunts without the aid of a net and a balancing pole. Lloyd uses no article to assist him and all his feats are performed strictly by skill and ex perience. Fink Trat Matinee Today. There's a pink tea matinee al the Lyric today, when the Athon Stock Company will present "The Plunger," the great dream of love and frenzied finance, that has pleased thousands of people this week. Seats on sale now. Another matinee Saturday, anc every night this week. You'll like the Lyric Everything at the Oaks. "What Is there to see at the OaksT' asked a stranger on the street yesterday. "You put your question wrong, my friend." was the reply; "you should have asked, 'what isn't there to see?'" and that Is the way Portlanders regard the great amusement park. Star Theater Picture. "A Child of tne Forest," a Weatern drama. Is the feature of the Star's new bill. It Is very thrilling and at the same time pathetic. "Too Gentlemanly" Is oomedy well worth seeing. "Judge Not, Tha Ye Be Not Judged," a drama; "The Frock Coat, a farce, an illustrated song and an other comedy, "Borrowed Clothes," com' plete the regular midweek change of bill. . COMING ATTRACTIONS. Next Week mt Orphetun. The bill at the Orpheum next week will be one of the gratest in vaudeville. "Cir cumstantlal Evidence," which i perhaps one of the finest acts of its kind ever seen will be the headllner. In writing this sketch Mr. Armstrong has practically run the gamut of human emotion. It Is an act that people think about. "Pals" at the Grand Next Week. Critics say that "Pals" is one of the best tabloid plays in vaudeville. It will be one of the several exceptional feature acts which Sullivan & Consldine are sending to the Grand for the bill which opens next week. Mort Sharp and his dancing girls will be another hit and the Moore s, a blue rib bon dancing duo, also come with a good reputation. "The Ranch Ring" Coming. Next week at the Lyric, commencing Sun day matinee, the Athon Stock Company will present Joseph Clifton's story of the West ern plains. "The Ranch King." an elaborate scenic production as pure and wholesome as the unsullied snow. You 11 like the Lyric Next Sunday at the Oaks. In its time the Oaks has entertained some big crowds, but from indications there will be a record of visitors next Sunday. The great European sensation. Desperado; the Tyrolean Quartet, and the wedding in the lions' den In themselves would draw crowd, but the band concerts, tenor and trail features all have their followers be sides. Fifty Selected Voice. The Ohio Male Chorus, booked for a con cert at the Baker Theater next Tuesday eve ning, is composed of 50 selected voices from the State of Ohio, each one picked for his particular ability as a vocalist. Add to this the sble leadership of Professor Hugh W. Owens, of Chicago, and the result is a singing society strong enough to compete with the best of them. Aa this chorus is already victor in over 100 contests Portland is assured of an evening of song well worth listening to. Train Mangles Expert at Key. CHICAGO. Aug:. 25. John A. Hurley. ANNIE BESANT WILL LECTURE ON REINCARNATION at the NewMasonicTempIe West Park and Yamhill TONIGHT At 8:1 S o'Clock ADMISSION FREE only dogi. though, like people, should GROCERY CO. Groceries and Meats Rose City Flour, sack.. $1.70 Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. for. .25 Grape-Nuts, 2 pkgs. for.. 25 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs...25 Violet Oats, 2 pkgs' for. . .25t? Spanish - American Pork and Beans, 3 1-lb. cans for...25c Col. River Salmon, 3 cans. 25 Beef Loaf, 3 cans for..,. 25 Table Peaches, 2 cans...25c Baker's Cocoa, per can... 20 C Economy Condensed Milk, per dozen . . . 75 Mt. Rainier Condensed Milk, per dozen 95 Carnation Condensed Milk, per dozen ." $1.00 Broken Rice, 5 lbs. for. . .25c Corn Starch, 2 lbs. for. .. .15 Gloss Starch, 2 lbs. for. . .15c Royal Soapl2 cakes for..25 319-351 OAK STREET 348-350 ANKENY ST. Both Phones 2596. Portland, Or. araniMinrai OCHOOL days are the days is wnen most or tne lm- rortant habits of life are ormed. Teach your children the daily use o r. Lyon s PERFECT ow r and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses. beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath one of the most expert telegrapher in the country, was fatally Inured at Ham mondf Ind., today while boarding a train Mr. Hurley came to Chicago recently after the failure of a big brokerage firm one of whose branches he conducted. Hi family lives in Brooklyn. N. Y. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165 Phones (Home AU65 First and Oak THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOB A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sora gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comrort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Year Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown tor j..-w Molar Crowns. 5.0O 22k bridge teeth 3-0 Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings -W Inlay fili.ngs of all kinds j-JSO Good rubber plates 3.00 The Dest red runoer piaies Painless extraction - -SO Painless extraction free when iates or bridge work is ordered.- Work guaranteed for i years. TEE WISE DENTAL CO. lnc.) Tk. F-aiiinic mac-, isa and Wash. St a. Office Moan 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, to 1. Fhonea A and Slain 2029. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (13.00 Full Set 01 Teetn. o.u. Crowns and Briase- wsrk. as.uu. Koom 405. lick urn. Open Evenings Till ? PIPE REPAIRING Of everr description by maii. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colorins. Slg Sichel C., 82 8d St.. Portland- 08 v ' I ' ' ! HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS The policy of this bank is to cultivate helpful business re lations with its depositors and to render at all times the sen-ice which their needs demand and which our equipment insures. We invite accounts subject to check and pay 4 per cent on 12-month and 3 per cent on 6-month certificates of deposit. We have a complete line of Supplies, and our price are the lowest. Western Electric Works 61 Sixth SU PORTLAND, OR, Phones Main 1696, A 1696 TOURIST CARS TO POINTS EAST VIA THE Michigan Central-flew York Central FROM CHICAGO SIX DAYS A WEEK A comfortable and Inexpensive way to travel, affording opportunity to view Niagara Falls en route without extra charge. FOR PARTICULARS OR ANY INFORMATION PERTAINING TO TRAVEL APPLY TO W. C. SEACHREST, North Pacific Coat Agt 132 Third Street, Portland, Or. SAW FRANCISCO $5 INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH, SECOND CLASS LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES Train Time Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco, Three to Los Angeles. S. S. ROSE CITY (E. W. Mason, Master) SAILS 9 A. MM SATURDAY, AUG. 28 M. J. ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. ItAJiSOM, DOCK AGENT. ' ' 142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 208, A 1234. Ains worth Dock. 12 Hair-line Accuracy in Cutting, Ruling, and Tabbing CARD INDEX SUPPLIES can only be obtained in a Plant devoted to that One Purpose jThis done exclusively in one certain portion of our factories, and tha labor - saving machinery utilized ia of our own special devising q Don't you want Completa 'Yand ' Card System Supply Price List ? J Or can we submit sketches for special Card Index Designs? I 'A word to Y and E is sufficient.' t GLASS & PR UD HOMME CO. Frlntera, Binders, stationers. Desk Chain. OffU'e Furniture. 65-67 SEVENTH ST. All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Abave Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan. $1.50 -and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes tha toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing;, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bith It brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal. Imparting the vigor and lite sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drugr gists. CCHWAB PRINTING CO hJSOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACE 2"7i STARK STREET y one thine la sa-J' iiMi iim iT'liiTi" - J -rr-f1 rM;tar'S.wa i i CM m'iM i Tell Your Troubles to Us IF THEY ARE ELECTRICAL The Klj--"orrts Manard Mangane Steel Bank Snfes, the Strongest in tha 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-picof 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 threa 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 Talka. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND SEATTLE SI'Jlv.. s "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. ei-flS-OS-OT Fourth St- Cor. Pine. SUMMER RESORTS. li i.nunU trip U- K. N- U-Jkeis 12-00. at inn. 4 per day; zj per wee. flrpatj, rifMid Onp Inn. Hood Rfvr. Or HOTEL SALTAIR Entrance to grounds at Saltalr Sta tion. Open for the season. Make your reservation early. V rite for rates to postofflce, 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 Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISF.N DORFER, Caacadla, Oregon. JEWETT FARM RESORT, 'tti&K -0n th brink of the Colmrbi Gorpo Eotra Via IV'si t l-m Iti-tcu W f . 1 1 i fln Salmon, UKIUD Rul Crpam, Frrsh Butter, Fresh VKetablea, Fresh Fruit, Etc ih to SIP i-r WajPk Rooms. TenTa. Cottages, Phoiu r Vfito and Wf will Iuiao journal at landing or depot f