Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1909, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1909. CITY NEWS IN SRIEF ORECOXIAJf TELEPHONE. Pac. States. Home. Countlnit-Boom M "-In 7070 A 0.WS City Circulation Main i070 AM Managing Editor Main 710 A 5 Sundav Editor Main 7070 A 00!S Compulnu-room Main 7070 A City Editor Main 7OT0 A "J5 S-jpt. Buildings 2aln 7070 A 0005 AMUSEMENTS. BrxGALOw' THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison streets . Tho sensational New . York comedy. "The Girl From Rector's." This afternoon at 2:1S o'clock; tonight at S:15. ORPHEVM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8 US GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "The Plunger." Tonight at 8:13. STAR THEATER Moving-picture show every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P. carllne.) Concert bj Uonatelll's Italian- band. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn) Baseball. Tacoraa vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. Owns Clipperton Stamp. X. Gor flnkle, of 191 First etreet. owns a postage stamp from Cllpperton Island that Is de clared by collectors to be exceedingly rare. His father got It on a ship. It Is of 6-cent denomination, is slightly larger than the American 2-cent stamp and Is light brown In color. It bears & design of an oyster on the half-shell, and the date, lS"k "Cllpperton Island" ie printed In small letters across the top. It bears the Imprint of a rubber stamp of Wil ' Ham Frlses & Co.. San Francisco. Clip' perton Island Is located off the Mexican coast and Is clamed both by Mexico and France. Gorfir.kle Is trying to find some one who can tell him somethig about the Government that issued the stamp. . BE.VBPTEI, Backs Clear Down. Wl mn Benefiel. manager of the Lone Fir Cemetery Association, yesterday morn lng notified Mayor Simon that he will pay for that portion fit a retaining wall ' on East Stark street, running past the cemetery property. The Mayor is much gratified, as Mr. Benefiel did not. at first, accede to a request of an Insistent nature made by the executive. Mr. Bene fiel seemed to think tlytt the city should bear all of the cost. The Mayor, how ever, persisted, demanding that the ceme tery people pay their part. It i neces sary to construct the wall to hold the earth in place. It has been loosened by a heavy grade made along the street Theosophical Lectures. Thomas Prime, theosophical lecturer, will be heard in a series of lectures Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even- in qs. next week, at ini Columbia street. Mr. Prime was chopen by Mrs. Annie Resant to purvey the teachings of the Theosophic Society to those interested here. Inquirers mayalso interview the learned speaker at the same address each day from 12 to 5 P. M. Mr. Prime is from London, England, en route to India to pursue his studies. He Is acknowledged an accomplished student of the creed of which he lectures eloquently. Xo charge Is made to those desiring Information or attendance at the lectures. Church to Observe Feast. St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, -will obf?rve tomorrow Its patroival feast; "The Immaculate Heart of Mary. The early masses will be at 6, 8 and 9 o'clock, and the solrmn high mass at 10:30. Dr. John A. Ryan, of St. Paul Minn., will deliver the sermon for the occasion, taking for his subject "A Pure Heart a Requisite for an Upright Life and Honest Citizenship." In the evening at 7:30 there will be solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament. Th. leading Catholic singers of the city , will assist St. Mary's choir with the music of the mas?. Brookltk Sewer Advertised. The Brooklyn sewer, which cost $250,000. is now being advertised for acceptance. The charter requires that it be so advertised five days before it is finally taken over and paid for by the Executive Board, and this Is now being done. The big tube Is considered by Mayor Simon. City En gineer Morris and the members of the sewer committee as a first-class piece of work, and it is probable it will be ac cepted not later than the next regular meeting of the Hoard, and it Is not un likely that a special session will be called for the purpose of accepting It. . "Will Discuss Bible Study. A mass meeting of all Sunday school teachers, prospective teachers and those Interested in Bible study work has been called for 8 o'clock Monday evening. September 6, at Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastors are requested to preach a sermon September 5. on the theme, ' Opportunities for Christian Service In Its Relation to Sunday School Work." The first lesson will be given Monday evening. September 13. It Is desirable to have a full class the first evening. Plan Reception Today. A meeting of all the committees recently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce for the pur pose of arranging for the reception of the Japanese business men, who will visit Portland on September 9. has been called at 10 o'clock this morning In the con vention hall' of the Chamber. At the meeting today th various committees will report the progress made toward the entertainment of the visitors. Roommate Steals His Monet. Mick Jontan, who said he is employed In e lumber mill iut of town, reported to the police yesterday morning the loss of J70. which he says was tak-n from him by a man known to him as Millard, who oc cupied a room with him at 27 Morris street Thursday night. He awakened during the night, he said, and discovered that his companion was gone, and like wise his money. Spiritualists to Meet. The State Spiritualists' Association of Oregon, in corporated in 1902. will hold its annual convention September 4 and 5. The busi ness session will be held Saturday. Sep tember 4. at the executive headquarters, 501 Yamhill street. Sunday there will be services in their hall. Alisky building. Third and Morrison street. f "The Angel of God's Presence." ser mon theme at 10:30 A. M. by William Hi ram Foulkes. minister First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets. At 7:43 P. M. William H. Phelps, assistant pastor, will preach upon the subject. "A Pound of Ointment." Notice. Owing to our increased fam ily liquor business, we have sold our bar and retail department, and will hereafter confine ourselves strictly to family trade. Salesrooms same place. 3S3 East Burn side St. P. Zimmerman. Office Location, when properly made. Is unquestionably an asset. Whv not start right by renting suite of rooms in the Oregonian Building, right In the log lea; business center of the city. Call at Room 201. e Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow. Subjects. "When All Doubt Disappears," and "God Loves You." Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco 2:30 P. M. Sat urday. Cabin. $10. berth and meals in clnded. Frank Bollam. agent. 12S 3d st. Free Two lots at Sunset Beach to be given away absolutely free. Watch for ad in Sunday's paper. American Trust Company. "LErrERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. Jo to $12. 172 Washington 6treet The Oregonian Building has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. DR. J. G. Swensson. Returned. WILL FIGHT HASSAN! New Paving Company Enters Local Field. Missionaries to Speak. Rev. David C. Munford, M. D.. and wife, of Kansas City, and Rev. Irving' Dunlap and wife, of Williamsport, Pa., recently appointed missionaries to the Hunawese Province by the Foreign Board of the United Evangelical Church, who are now in Portland,' will visit and speak In the various churches of the United Evangel ical Church tomorrow. The Women's Missionary Society ha arranged for a reception for them in the basement of the First Church. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets, Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Munford will speak in the St. John's Church Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. ,rstUcrrchanday at U Tm. They UNDERBIDS OLD CONCERN will ell ba present at a meeting in me Ockley Green Church at 3 P. M. The Women's MlFelohary Society of First Church has arranged the farewell -meet lng for Sunday evening at 8 P. M. in the basement of the new church. The public is invited to attend these services The party will sail from Seattle next Tuesday for China. Dr. Munford and wife, who is a trained nurse, will estab lish a hospital at once in' Changsha, China. Luncheon to Pinchot. An informal luncheon will be given by the lumber manufacturers and loggers of Portland Monday noon at the Commercial Club in honor of Gifford Pinchot, fore6ter, (United States Department of Agriculture. F. W. Mulkey, president of the Oregon Conservation Commission, and J. I. Teal, district fgrester of the National Service in this section, will also be guests of honor at the feast. Monday evening. Au gust SO, Mr. Pinchot will address a pop ular meeting under the auspices of the Oregon Conservation Association at the Unitarian Church. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Ex-Senator Mulkey will preside at the meeting Monday night and will introduce the distinguished forester. The committee appointed to arrange the de tails of the luncheon at the Commercial Club consists of W. B. Mackay, F. C. Knapp. G. B. McLeod, A. C. Dixon and S. R. Cobb Sats Joke Is on Thief. There Is one man In Portland who has the joke on sneakthief. who stole his watch, chain and charm several days ago. It Is S. Raxwrjrthy, of Xeustadter Bros., men s wholesale furnishers. Raxworthy lives at fi97 Marshall street. He hired a man to carry In wood for him the other day, and is loser as a result. The watch Is of the "Dhorry" gold kind and Is prob ably not worth $2. "I do hate to lose the charm, though, as It was an old English coin, sent me by my mother," said Rax worthy. yesterday. "It is known as a spade guinea, and was coined in 179S, during the reign of George IV. It Is worthless to the thief, but I value It be cause It has been In the family over two centuries. I would be willing not to prosecute If I could get the charm back," he said. Bio Crowd Sees Awning Burn. A crowd which numbered several thousand people ran to witness a email awning burn last night on the Medical building, corner of Park and Alder streets. The mass of people was so dense the fire ap paratus had difficulty in reaching the scene. The cry of fire was first raised, which created a commotion on the street. Someone ran to a 'fire-alarm box on Morrison street and another person ran to the box at Sixth and Alder streets, so that two alarms were sent in simul taneously. The blaze was Inconsequential and occurred on the fourth floor outside the office of Dr. Gullette. Evidently some tenant higher up in the building had dropped a match or cigar stub. There was no damage further than the destruction of the awning. Reception Tendered Pastor. Rev. Jrthn Ovall. pastor of the Swedish Meth odist Episcopal Church, Beech and Borth wlck streets. Alblna. was tendered a re ception by the members of his congrega tion at the church last night. The oc casion was the reappointment of Rev. Mr. Ovall to his position, made at the, Pacific Swedish Mission Conference, Just held at Seattle. This will be the third year of his pastorate at Alblna. During the evening there was an appro priate addressy J. R. Andrews, the dis trict superintendent of the Swedish Meth odist Episcopal Church of San Francisco. Rev. Mr. Ovall was the recipient of many fine tributes paid in toasts given by various church members present. Puts Burolar to Rout. A blank cart ridge fired opportunely last- Thursday night saved A. Leaman. of Hays & Hys. photographers, 342' Washington, from being held up. He told the police yester day I that a burglar tried to force en trance to the studio By way or tne roor. I had some money in my pocket and was not anxious to give it up." he said, so I fired a 'blank' out of the window. heard the would-be burglar scampering across the roof In his getaway." Six Months for Tirana Bike. Six months in the County Jail was the sen tence passed on Ernest Fisher, the San Francisco youth, arrested by Patrolman Vessy on the charge of stealing a bicycle belonging to R. E. Spaugh. Spaugh left the wheel on the sidewalk and Fisher came along, claimed it and tried to sell It. Unsuccessful in this, he rode it away and was caught by the patrolman. Ask for Payette Valley cantaloupes; finer than silk and sweeter than honey; once tried, always used; none better; ell leading grocers and markets. F. H Schmalx & Co., 143 Front et.. sole dls: tributers. Shipherd'b Springs Is the place for you. E. L Slilpherd. manager. Mayor Simon Takes Position That Lowest Responsible pidder Will Get Contracts Trouble Ahead for Companies in Combine. . 1 When bids were' opened by the City Executive Board at Its meeting y ester day afternoon, it was found that the Oregon Hassam Paving Company has a strong competitor, the ''Cascade Con tract Company, of Portland, having sub mittetd bids on all Hassam work or dered by the Council. While there were several streets concerned in the matter, East Thirty-ninth, from Stark to Haw thorne avenue, Illustrates the difference in the figures between the two compan ies. The Hassam Company's bid was J23.000. and that of the other 20,000. The bids were In the same ratio on gther thoroughfares. Mayor Simon's attitude on this sub ject Is that the contracts should be let to the lowest responsible bidder, as pre scribed in the charter, and It therefore looks as though the Hassam people have trouble ahead. It is more than likely that awards will be made to the compet ing concern. While none but the parent company has a license to lay Hassam here, it develops that the administration will not tolerate a monopoly, tout will Insist on competition. The Executive Board adoptetd port of the police committee, means that the city substations on the a re- which will construct no East Side until the subject of a headquarters building on the West Side is decided. When it becomes necessary to build substations they will be distributed so as to cover all of the territory concerned, and will not be so large as the one that' was planned at Hancock and Union avenue. The Board refused to reinstate ex Policeman Isaacs, who was discharged for grafting two years ago, on a tech nicallty. Ex-Detective Kerrigan, who ap plied for reinstatement, must sumblt to a civil service examination before he can' have his position. He resigned be nim of friction between himself and ex-Cantain Bruin two' years ago. A. a. Lone won a victory over mo Ijine administration when the Board au thorlzed the purchase of two third-size Are engines for him. The former regime refused to buy them because of alleged favoritism by Chief Campbell. The Board authorized the city Auditor to call for bids for the automoDue De longing to the City Engineer's depart ment. It Is a small one, ana costs pretty heavy to operate. K is contemplated to sell it. and get a new and larger one for use by the department officials. PICKERS' PAY GOES OP KRKBS HOPYARD RAISES SCALE FROM 50 TO 60 CENTS. Stiff Market Justifies Increase and Present Weather Indicates That - Crop Will Be Big One. POORFARM ROW CONTINUES Lawyers Succeed in Tying Ieal Up With Abundance of Red Tape. i Frank Bollam, who Is suing to prevent the County Commissioners from giving W. A. Spanton a deed to the Poorfann property on the Canyon road, was 'or dered by Circuit Judge Bronaugh yester day morning to give a bond of J.VXK) to secure Spanton and the county against loss on account of delay. His bond was originally JlOOo. Attorney Martin L. Pipes, appearing for Spanton, said he con sidered the $1000 bond much too small as the interest on J1M.00O, the price of the land, would in one month amount to more than JTOO at six per cent. The mo tion to dissolve the temporary injunction, preventing the County Court from giving Spanton a deed, cannot be taken up un til the beginning of the September term of court, a week from next Tuesday. The deed to the new County Farm near Troutdale, has been signed over to the county by the May Land Company, and the County Court has ordered that a war rant be issued for J2o.or in payment. It contains 13 acres. The Commissioners put off the completion of this transac- ion until the abstract could be looked over, and a clear title proved. WHERE TO DINE. AH the delicacies o'- the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 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 dally, 25 cents. LAST TRIP STEAMER POTTER The O. R- & N. steamer T. J. Potter, from North Beach, will make her last trip leaving Megler, 9:09 o'clock P. M. Monday, September., Labor' Day. COAL. Retail; or car lots mines direct. Crystal Ice & Storage Co., 432 E. Salmon St. Wages of hoppickers on the big Krebs hopyard at Independence will be raised this morning from 50 cents to 60 cents a box, according to an announcement made by Conrad Krebs last night. He says he believes this advance Is Justified by the higher market price of hops this year. Last year growers paid 50 cents a box to pickers and sold their hops at i or s cents a pound , . - At the present time the market price of hops Is 20 cents a pound, and win probably be higher later. While tne growers who nave not yet soia ineir crops will not object to Mr. is.reos rais ing the scale of wages in his yard, those who contracted their crops early at about the cost of production will view the mat ter In a different light. The first installment of pickers for the Krebs pl3ce left Portland early yester day morning on a special train. There were eight passenger coaches on the train, all of them well filled. About 2X additional pickers will be sent up on the regular train this morning, and more will go on Sunday and Monday mornings. The weather yesterday was ideal for the maturing of the crop, and if It con tinues as favorable for the next two or three weeks' the Oregon hop harvest will be a success, both in matter of quan tity and quality. There are some bad spots in the valley, where vermin have left a blight, but such unsalable hops will be left on the vines. It is likely that the total yield of the state will approach that of last year. Mr. Krebs reported last night that the crop of his yard was in fine condition and there was no mold. i - MINISTER TO SAY GOOD-BYE Assistant Pastor of First Unitarian Bids Farewell Tomorrow. Much Interest attaches to the services at the First Unitarian Church tomorrow morning, it being the . occasion of the farewell sermon of Rev. . A. Baker, the assistant minister of that church. The Unitarian Church of Eureka, Cal., has sent fo Rev. Mr. Baker a call to take charge of that pastorate, and Au gust closes his Portland service. There will be sung as the offertory a beautiful contralto .solo, "Thou Will Keep Him In Perfect Peace," from the oratorio of "Isaiah" (William Patton). The soloist. Miss Mitylene Fraker, re cently from Minneapolis, where she was a student of this composer, will be ac companied by Miss Cornelia Barker on the violin. Strangers in the city as well as other friends Interested will be wel come at the services. Pews In this church are free to all. if it fj $3 and $3.50 Pearl Hats $1.85 An exceptional oppor tunity to purchase the new Fall shapes at a very low price, because of our fortunate pur . chase of over 200 dozen Pearl Hats at away be low the regular cost. Remember this means new shapes and color ings in regular $3 and $3.50 PEARL HATS at $1.85 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. Sherman Jpay'&.Gb Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postofflc Perhaps you do not feel in clined to buy a piano right away, but still have the de sire to have a good piano in your home. Rent a Piano Come to 'our store and we will rent you a reliable new piano and will allov all rent to apply on the purchase price of any new piano in our stock. the United culture. States Department of Agri- Last day Rosenthal's shoe sale. Big Glove Day . $1.25 Cape Gloves 98c Pair Dent's Style. $1.75 Centemeri Cape $1.50 Pair Dent's Style. $1.50 Chamois $1.25 Pair $1.25 Chamois 98c Pair $1.75 Mochas $1.50 Pair $1.75 Centemeri $1.50 Pair Glace or Suede. 75c Silk Gloves 50c Pair $1.00 Silk Gloves 65c Pair $1.50 Silk Gloves 98c Pair $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 98c Pair Colors or Black and White. EXPERT FITTERS. . QUICK SERVICE. F. P. YOUNG Corbet t Bide:. Fifth and Morrison. MCRIBB1N STANDARD OF HAT VALUE F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . aa Main 165 Phones Home A1 165 First and Oak THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weatner lasts, uur plates give tne mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. FT f . v r 1 f fsc ( ' J Tralii in nn m rji I DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Years Established In Portland. We will erlve you a good 22k gold or tioielaln crown for. Molar Crowns 5.0O 22k bridge teeth a.uu Gold or enamel filling:! 1.00 Silver fillings -"50 Inlay fih.ngs of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates T.. 5.00 The best rert ruDDer piaies Painless extraction.. .50 Painless extraction free when states or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Falling Bide, 3d and Wash. Stu, Office Houra 8 A. M. to 8 P. 91. Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. .FILING FAGI 31 12 Hair-line Accuracy in Cutting, Ruling, and Tabbing CARD INDEX SUPPLIES can only be obtained in a Plant devoted to that One Purpose. 4 This one thing is done exclusively in one certain portion of our factories, and the labor - saving machinery utilized is of our own special devising I Don't you want Complete Y and E Card System Supply Price List ? J Or can we submit sketches for special Card Index Designs? J 'A word to Y and E is sufficient,' CLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. frinters, Binders, Stationers, Desk Chairs, Office rMnuture. 68-67 SEVENTH ST. Food I. aw Violation Alleged. Violation of the pure food and drugs act Is charged against the Acme Mills Company, of this city. Jn a complaint filed In the Federal Court yesterday, by United States Attorney McCourt. The complaint alleges that In February. 1908. the defendant company shipped to. a San 1 koct loeotinn 19nf! Hall FinilnMntr. San FOR RENT Millinery Dept. in high-class cloak and suit house; eral packages of mlsbranded food prod uct known as Gluten Farina. It is charged that the food stuff was made from average wheat and. did not con tain sufficient nitrogenous or glutinous properties to entitle it to the name of gluten. The information on which the prosecution is based was furnished by Rosenthal's shoe sale ends todays j A. I Kniseley, a chemist employed In Francisco, Cal. FredPrehn,t.D.S. $12.00 tall Set of Teeth, $6 00. Crowns sod Bridce work. $3 00. Kwm 405, Dekom. Open ttvcninss Xui 7. The Ely-X orris Manard Mangranese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In th World. This challenge appears In all the leading miners throughout the United ' States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any tnree so-canea 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 tne 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 r. 0METHING NEW UNDER THE SDN SWhen the expression "nothing new un der the sun" was written first, it was before The Oaks came into existence. In this day and generation Visitors to Port land's beautiful pleasure park realize that almost everything out there fs new under the sun, and under the great oaks as well. Sit is scarcely necessary to describe to residents of Portland and vicinity what is to be expected in a visit to The Oaks, for practically all of them have been there and know; and knowing, (believe; for they are far from being content with one visit. fir New attractions are the rule rather zH than the exception; but for Sunday the management has provided several absolute ly novel features that are sure to please not only regular visitors, but also all who go there for the first time. It is said that no one ever left The Oaks disappointed. fir One of the features bound to attract a 2il . vast audience is a marriage ceremony conducted on the plaza, the contracting couple standing in the lions' den, accom panied by Mme. Schell, the great animal trainer. Q Another is Desperado, in an act that is heralded all over the world as the greatest of the age. ; SThe Tyrolean Quartet begins a short en gagement, appearing in their native costumes and singing the songs of far-away Tyrol. They also exhibit the dances of their Alpine country. Signor Aurelis Dumond will render operatic tenor solos, and Donatelli's celebrated Italian band will appear in after noon and evening concerts of the high-class music. SThe Trail is one long stretch of fun and frolic. "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY FAINT 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. Spend the Day at 11 is n Sunday, August 29 U 1 ft I PARK Fare 75c Round Trip Meals Estacada Hotel 50c Ticket) Office. First and Alder and Water and Morrison. Trains leave East Water and East Morrison streets. First train 5 :25 'A. M., 6 :55 A. M., then every hour. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. SUMMER BESORTS. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO tOsOLICITS YOUrl PATRONAGE 2474 'STARK STREET STEVENSON HOT SPRINGS Hotel and Sanatorium STEVENSON, WASH. Reached by the North Bank Railway n nAllAM utAamers: onlv two houra from Portland, and only two blocks from depot at Stevenson. Plain, Turk ish and Russian mineral baths. Ex perienced bath attendants. First-class hotel service. Electric lleht, steam heat. New and modern. Rates reasonable. 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 O. M. GEISENDORFER, Cascadla, Oregon. All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Softer, San Francisco. European Plan. 11.50 and Up. American Flan. $3.00. Sutter-Etreet Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-A3-A5-07 Fourth St..' Cor. Pine. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brior and meernchaam. Artificial coloring-. Sic Sichel A Co.. 82 td St.. Portland.