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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home Main V070 A 8093 .... -Main 707 A 60f5 Main 7070 A 6095 ... .Main 7070. A 8095 Main 7070 A M95 Countlnr-roora ... City Circulation... WiniglDf Editor.. Bunday Fdltor.... Compoiliif-room . Lity isaitor. . Ma1n 707O A 6095 Supt. Bunding' Main 7070 A 6095 AMISEMEMfl. OHPHEIM THEATER (Morrison, between Eixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATPR (Third, between TamhiU and Tavlor) William Dills in "The Man From Mexico." Tonight at'8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) "Around the Town." To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washing-ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:15; to night at 7:30 and 8. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Oontlnuoua. from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Man or Means Breaks Rock. Albert "W. Kreehill, well dressed and sporting a valuable scarf pin and dlaoionds, etarted yesterday a five-day experience of breaking bigr rocks into little ones. Although Freehill had over $21 in his pock eta when he was arrested he obsti nately declined to pay the $10 fine im posed by Municipal Judge Bennett yes terday for refusing to go home after hours when ordered to by an officer. IFreehlll was said to have been abusive Into the bargain. His arrest was his first experience and he thought his nve-iay cojourn would be in the, City Jail. "When he learned he was going to Kelly's Butte, he was not so delighted. Central W. C. T. TJ. Me Errs .An in teresting programme was given at Cen tral W. C. T. IT. yesterday afternoon, a ''promise meeting" preceded the pro gramme. Lowell Patton gave a musi cal recitation and Miss Irene Stokes sang a solo. Mrs. M. M. EUeeth talked on "Our Children and the Public Schools,-' end emphasized the need of an all round education, not leaving out the training of the character. Mention was snade of the addresses being given in our city toy Mrs. L,ulu Shepard, Xatlonal or ganizer, and the announcement made that she will speak Friday evening In the United Brethren Church, on (Mechanic street. Hotel Men to Bb Quests. Fifty of the well-known hotel men of the United States) are to become guests of the Port land Hotel 'Men's Association on Satur day, April 23. They are now attending the National convention of hotel men at X.os Angeles and following the close of the meeting a large number of 'the dele crates will return to their homes by way of the Northwest. Reaching Portland their special train will be sidetracked and the party loaded Into automobiles for a trip over the city. Saturday night e. banquet will be tendered, and on Sun day the hotel men will go on to Se attle. Soottibh Rite at Home. The last of the series of "at homes" will be held t the Cathedral, Ixmnsdale and Morri son street, Friday night. Dancing will ttegln at 8:30 o'olock and refreshments ' will be served in the banquet hall at 11 o'clock. The following committee has had charge of these entertainment a during the past season: C C. New castle, chairman: H. L. Pittock. R. W. Sclimeer, C. W. King, Richard Martin, J. J. Kartderly, Fred Gullet te, C. S. (Hosmer. H. P. Palmer, A. H. TVillett, J. IT. Mofrett, D. O. Tomasini, J. K. Ixcke, J. B. "Werllen, V. A. Avery. Fire Destroys Barm. Through the prompt action of the employes at M. N. Peterson's barn. Union avenue and East Ash streets, where a fire broke out yes terday, all the horses were led out and rigs removed before the fire reached them. The fire started In the loft of the blinding, where two tons of hay had Just been placed. The damage is slight, but Mr. Peterson said he regarded the loss Included the whole value of the build ing, about J2600. as it was Inside the fire limits and cannot be repaired. He car ried S1400 Insurance. Frohbel, Association to Meet. The regular meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will fce held this afternooa et 3 o'clock, in the kindergarten at St. IHelcn's Hall, with Misses Frances Arnold and Carrol McOoUum as chair tnen. The election of officers and the aubrnlssion of annual reports will be features of the business! session, and there will toe a musicale. with the fol Icwinsr numbers: Piano solo, Mies Jessie JPotts; vocal solo. Miss Katherine Devis; (Neldllnsrer's "Spring Song." Mtes Christie Harriet Pratt. CtTCJUCH WOTTCES. Oirs. BrodbecJt, of New York City, will apeak Sunday, at Christ ensen hall, (Eleventh and Yamhill ptreets, at the hours of 11, and 8. Subjects: Ufa, (Mind. Spirit or the Inner meanings of Christ Jesus" teachings. Mrs. Br od beck ttlaa an international reputation as an authoress and leoturer, and is considered pne of the most scientific demonstrators of divine sealing in the world. Come. (Btinsj sick. Admission free. 'Mothers to Mshtt at JSuot School. JEMlot school circle of State Congress of (Menthers hold their regular monthly meeting In the new school building. Knott street and Rodney avenue, Friday, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Tate will speak on the general scope of work of the (State - Congress. A speaker from the Consumers League will also make an sjddress. after which the annual election nf officers will be hem. Barnes Estate Settlxd. County Com missioner Barnes, who is the -administrator of Elizabeth Barnes" estate, tiled with the County Court yesterday his final account, showing that he has re ceived $3061.66. and has distributed it, half to Maleta B. "Ward, and half to liimself. Besides Portland realty, the estate Is poese-wed of 63 acres of land In this county. The estate was appraised at S3i.eu.36. University Park "W. C. T. U. to Meet Today. The University Park W. C. T. U. Rill bold Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hatfield this afternon at o'clock. There will be a programme and a social time. All ladles Interested In the work and especially the new mem bers are requested to be present. Stephens School to Entertain. For the benefit of the library fund. Miss Luella M. Knapp will give a etereoptioon lecture. "Series in India," at the Stephens school, tomorrow at 8 P. M. tMurto and gymnastic drills by the pupils will also be on the programme. taro Fire Insurance Company de sires to make agency appointment for city. IJiim from $10,000 to J50.000, Don't answer If you only have special hazards to offer. AJ SS0. Oregonlan. Fob Saus. 125-volt, 160-K W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nlan bldg. e Rate AVab Steamer Nome City sails direct Friday for 8an Francisco. Cabin flu, steerage JS, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. Pxjbntt of money to loan on first mortgagee, Columbia Trust Company, Board of Trade building. Reserved Seat Tickets for Columbia meet for sale at Schiller's cigar store. Sixth and 'Washington. Take St. Johns car for Columbia track meet Saturday. Meet begins promptly at 2:30 P. M. She Says she might gd roller skating If you asked her to the Exposition Rink. For Adoption. A beautiful healthy boy baby. Phone afternoons. Main 3&11. Dkntist'b 11000 equipment; good prac tise; a sacrifice. C&1V 606 Dekum bldg. Swkjs watch repairing. C. Christeceea. second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. Electrio Vacuum Carpet CXeaners rented by the day. Main 1233. Dr. GlfRoi AiKBXJa has returned, 60 Oregonlan bldg. Ptuxroa Oomwbd. Ulci Ely, Seek, bids. Improvement Committee Meets. Plans for starting the improvement with hard-surface pavement of eight of the important streets of the. suburb of Sell wood were considered at a general com mittee meeting of property owners Mon day night In Sellwood Commercial Club quarters. John "W. Campbell presided and representative property owners were present from Umatilla avenue, Tenino, Tacoma, Nehalem, Mldon, Lo, Spokane and other streets. There was an informal discussion of the different kinds of pave ments that might be laid and the prob ability of getting the property owners to sign for the pavements. In order to get a full expression from the property own ers who must pay for the work an open meeting will be held next Tuesday night in the clubhouse. Hydraulic Power Used. Blocks of ground on the west side of Union ave nue, between Belmont and East Madi son streets, are being filled with hydrau lic power. The block owned by Thomas "Hislop and others adjoining East Taylor street has been filled up to basement grade in thie way, and at present the block on the south side of 'Belmont street Is being filled up with material sluiced on the block. An electric motor operates a big pump which, draws water from the low ground and drives it through a four-Inch main with great force. This stream carries the dirt and gravel dumped through the sidewalk on the west side of Union avenue to every part of the block. The filling process Is said to be less expensive than to fill by dump trains. Oregon Pioneer Dies A. R. Sisley, an Oregon pioneer of 1830, died at his home in Durkee, Or., on March 30. Mr. Sisley was born in Pensylvania, Decem ber 6, 1829. He emigrated to Oregon in 1850 and settled in the Rogue River Valley, where he took part in a number of Indian wars. In 1S60 he was married to Miss Martha Colver. The family moved to Baker County, Oregon, in 1S62 and set tled on burnt River. The first wife died In 1869. and in 1873 Mr. Sisley married Miss Little Obleane, who Is still living. The following- children .survive: Mrs. Donnie Dunlap, Murphy, Or.: Mrs. W. Preecott, Durkee, Or.; Mrs. Mattie Col man. Med ford. Or.; Eugene Sisley, "Weatherby, Or.; Archie Sisley, Durkee, Oregon. "Westminster's Best Year Seen. Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Tenth and Weidler streets. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor, hast just closed one of the most prosperous years in its history. At the annual meeting the re ports from (the. different departments) showed growth, and financially the church condition was never better.- The salary of the pastor was substantially in creased. S. P. I jock wood, and Jesse" Walrath were elected elders, and Walter A. Goss, J. W. Amesberry and A. E. Doyle were elected trustees. There was an increase of 67 members during the year. At the banquet held in connection with the annual meeting 250 were pres ent. - - ' Salesman Accused by -Employers. William Overton, a salesman in the em ploy of the Jacobs-Stine Company, Is alleged to have passed a bad check on his employers for S107.60. This repre sented the first payment on a property sale and Overton is said to have drawn a -percentage of - the amount as com mission. Officials of the Jacobs-Stine Company say that Overton made the check on the First National Bank and signed It in the name of Joseph F. Butler. Overton resided at 2MV4 Mor rison street. Dedication Services Planned. The choir of the Church of Good Tidings, now being completed at the comer of East Twenty-fourth and -Broadway -.streets will meet tomorrow night In the parish hall to start preparations for the dedi cation of the new building, which will be held on Sunday, May 8. Rev. A. P. Hervey, of Maine, is coming to officiate and deliver the dedicatory sermon. This is the church whose cornerstone was laid by President Taft last October. Death Believed- Accidental. Coroner Norden will make no investigation into the death of the man run over In North Portland Tuesday by -North Bank train (No. 2. All indications pointing to an accident and Mrs. Wheeler, who lives close to the scene of the accident, saying that the man had called at her house In an apparently demented condition, it is believed, the man's death was acci dental. No marks of identification were found on the body. Fender Test to Be Made. The spe cial Council committee on streetcar complaints will hold another fender test, at Twenty-sixth and Upshur streets, next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Any one having a fender to be tried out will be accommodated by the Portland Railway, Xlght & Power Company, which will provide cars for u3 at that time. The Nelson automatic air device will be tried again. "Neighborhood Row" Hearing Con tinued. What Judge Bell declared was. "merely a neighborhood row" was aired in the Justice Court yesterday when Martha Cook was charged with .using profane and abusive language. The com plaint was made by Mr. and Mrs. Nut ting. Attorney Freeman represented Mrs. Oook find the case was continued until April 19. Programme on Tonight. Sacred Heart and St- Joseph's parishes will have charge .tonight at the Catholic fair In progress in the new church of St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and East Pine etreets. Following is the pro gramme: Solo, Miss Hazel Daley; soprano solo. Miss Laura Ferguson; spe cialty. Miss M. H. Cojigan; baritone solo. Alleged Stone-Thrower in Court. Mike Ariklnell was haled before the Justice Court yesterday charged with malicious damage to property. Ariklnell -was the man alleged to have thrown stones through a streetcar en route to Iinnton. Ariklnell had his case con tinued to April 20. Smoke's Case Continued. John 1L. Smoke, charged with attempting to dyna mite the house of Elswoth Piper in Lents Sunday and with assault with intent to kill, appeared In the Justice "Court yes terday afternoon. His case was continued until April 20. Smoke Is still in jail without bail. Small Robberies Reported. Ernest J. Gardiner, rooming a the Cadillac Hotel, reported to the police yesterday that he was robbed of a valuable watch. Dan Mannion, staying at the Oregonlan rooming-house, reported that he was robbed early yesterday morning of $100 when drunk. East Side Gets Keading-Roox. The East Side free reading-room, 652 Eat -Morrison street, will be opened formal ly tomorrow night at S o'clock. Dr. L. W. Myers will deliver an address on the subject "Review and Outlook." UPPER RIVERS ARE RISING Melting Snows Canoe Higher Water in Snake and Columbia. Warm weather in Eastern Washington and Oregon have caused unusual rises in the 'Snake and Upper Columbia rivers and It is expected that the Willamette at Portland will reach a 13-foot stage by the end of the present week. The high stage ox water at this station will be the result of back water from the Columbia- With cooler weather in sight It let not ex pected the water will reach a stage above the mark set. No rain of any consequence has fallen In the district and there is an area of high barometric pressure over the North west. The temperature has fallen and light frost has been predicted for this morning. Warmer weather will follow during the afternoon with westerly winds. Edgeworth la well cured, carefully made tobacco, livery customer pleased, TITLE USED IN SPEECH 'GRAND OLD MAN" APPLIED TO LATE JCKIST BY FULTON". . Ex-Sheriff Plummer Says Judge WHiams Won Name Before 19 00 at Convention. Taking issue with W. J. Lachner, of Baker City, who has hoped to lay claim to the honor of having first christened the late George H. Williams as the "Grand Old Man of Oregon," ex -Sheriff H. B. Plummer said yester day that the title had been used prior to 1900, when Mr. Lachner wrote to State Printer Duniway, and used the title in referring to Judge Williams. Mr. Plummer also says that Charles v. Fulton used the words in a speech at the departure of Judge Williams from the Republican State Convention at Astoria. The delegation of which Mr. Williams was a member had been unseated. "It was following the free silver fight, which began in 1896 and upon which the Republicans were badly di vided, that I first heard Judge Williams called the 'Grand Old Man,' " said Mr. Plummer. "In the Spring of 1898 Sol Hursh, who was chairman bf the Republican State Central Committee, engineered an opposition county convention in Port land and elected a delegation to at tend the state convention at Astoria. They were the free silver people and were opposed by a delegation under the leadership of Mr. Simon. The dele gation was made up of the regulars, or gold-standard people. There was a big fight on at the convention. The convention was wrest ling with the claims of both delega tions for seats and Mr. Fulton was trying to' get both delegations seated with a divided vote. The convention voted to seat the Simon delegation, and the Hursh men walked out. "As they started down the aisle of the convention hall, Mr. Fulton got the floor again with a plea for harmony, and pointing his finger at Judge Will iams, called the attention of the con vention to the fast that they were pushing out 'The Grand Old Man of Oregon.' It was a dramatic scene, and the picture and the words are as fresh in my mind today as the moment they were uttered. , "That was the first time Judge Will iams was ever called by thaf title, so far as I know. It was two years prior to the date of the Lachner letter. At that time Mr. Lachner was county chairman of Baker County and probably- he was a member of the same convention. If he was, perhaps shis mind automatically recalled the words." Mr. Fulton could not remember using the expression. He recalled the speech and the Incident referred to, but de clined to assert any claim to having originated the, title which became a term of affection among the people of the state. Mr. E. G. Jones Is advancing rapidly to the front rank, as a life insurance man of recognized ability. Before reaching a decision to take up this business on a permanent basis, he can vassed the subject fully. It- was a positive conviction that he could serve the people of Oregon beet in this com pany that Induced him to allow an an nouncement to be made that he Is now permanently connected with Oregon Life. We have been ' fortunate enough to bring together in Oregon Life a par ticularly strong force of high-grade men. These writers produced a larger amount of business last year than any other life Insurance company in Oregon. Oregon Life Is surpassing this year Its wonderful record of 1909. It means more than is -shown on the surface, that among the big writers of Oregon Life Mr. Jones last month wrote more business than any man in the com pany's employ. I look for great thinga from Mr. Jones, because he possesses all the requisites of a first-class life insur ance man. Oregon Life is to be congratu lated In being able to announce to the public that Mr. Jones has signed a con tract, which insures his permanent connection with the company. General Manager. DAN M 'ALLEN TO RETIRE J. I. Bowman, xt Brownsville Woolen. Mills, to Purchase Store. Because Ian McAlIen, judge at every Portland baby show for many years and arranger of all local Fourth of July cele brations, is beginning to feel the -weight of advancing years, he has decided to sell the department store of McAIlen & Mc Donnell to J. I Bowman, owner of the Brownsville "Woolen Mills Store. The purchase price approximates $80,000. Beginning today the store will be closed for several dayst while an inven tory will be taken, following: which the stock of the store at Third and Stark will be moved to the McAIlen store at Third and Morrison streets. Extensive alterations planned by Mr. Bowman will increase the apace and supply up-to-date fittings. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store is the oldest clothing establishment in Portland.' while McAIlen & McIonnell have for many years been considered one of the most responsible and reputable houses jn the city. Ban McAIlen proposes to go away for a brief time to recuperate. lie is one of the most characteristic figures in Port land and up to a few years ago was known tx every, child iu the city. .Even A Y i " fs' - iM J $ For Our Future f I Good . I Among .our customers on I Monday last we sold a five tract of Banner Acres at 100 per acre. The purchaser had been looking for a small tract to set to fruit, fer several weeks, and had examined nun- i dreds of offerings, from Southern Idaho to Spokane, from there to the Yakima country, from Yakima to Southern Oregon and back again. After closing the deal this gentleman made these remarks: "I believe for what I I want, a cherry orchard. Ban ner Acres excels anything I saw in my travels at any price. Furthermore, I think I your prices are about half what inferior land is held at In many, of the- localities I visited, and- It surely is the 1 best buy I found by fifty to one hundred dollars per acre." That these remarks are true will be seen at a glance by 1 any investigator who knows anything about values. For market facilities, at the very door of Portland, on the best roads In the state, the most - sfehtly location, the best soil, pure water the question is: Why are we offering land worth $200 per acre at $85 to $125 per acre? Simply for a quick turn and a pleased clientele. We are not in busi ness for this one day, but for tomorrow and the future. 1 F. B. Holbrook Co. I 15 Boom 1, Worcester Bnlldlnsc, Ij Ground Floor. Phones Main X?' jK 531M and A 7507. X now be is the friend and confidant of a large number. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Storo will continue in business as a depart ment store and a men's clothing house. By moving to one of the busiest corners in the city the store will be In the heart of the clothing business. which has tended towards centralization on Morri son street. AUTOIST DEFIES POLICE REFUSES TO STOP WHEN" HE IS VIOLATING ORDIASCE. Chief Sends Out Officer to Arrest E. VV. Brown, but Club Mem bers Intercede. "Tell Cox I'm Eddy Brown. Tou'll find that all right," Is the way E. W. Brown, secretary and treasurer of the Zimmerman - Wells - Brown Company, and residing at 1124 Franklin street. Is reported to have addressed Officer Shafer Tuesday evening, as he drove west on Morrison street through the crowds gathered at Third and Morri son streets. Shafer had ordered Brown to make a detour up Second street, according to the provisions of a city ordinance j which says that during the rush hours ' of the day automobiles must not go west on Morrison between Second and Third. This is because of the car con gestion. A warrant was issued for Brown's arrest by Municipal Judge Bennett, . Captain Bailey Instructed the officer to bring Brown back with him and not to accept bail, saying he was going to stop the Insolence of automobile drivers toward the police. .When the warrant was presented at the Zimmerman Company, it was de clared Mr. Brown was not In, although a few minutes later an agent of the Automobile Club appeared at the police station, demanding a copy of the or dinance and stating he would take , the matter of the ordinance to the Police Commission. Seven auto speeders were brought up before Judge Bennett yesterday morning for offenses committed in the busy streets. ' Owing to the absence of some of the prosecuting officers, the Municipal Judge ordered the cases continued until today. The speeders arrested were Oscar Hampton, W. Eastman, Harry Knox, Raymond Tem pleton, Cecil Lloyd, Henry Larson and. Roy W. Grenbeck. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apartments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th st. Auto Declared Stolen. The local detective bureau received yesterday affidavits made by Sidney Alder that he bought a certain automo bile and that it was stolen from In front of the Chamber of Commerce building. Chicago, January 29. This Is alleged to be the auto bought by H. H. Rid dell. . which has been declared to be a stolen auto shipped by a gang operating In the 4 East and shipping the machines for sale to Portland and the West. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone El 139, B. 1219. Roclc Sprlnara Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal St Ice Co., exclusive agents.' 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1663 A 3136. Kczerns, and other slcln disorders 'can te quickly and completely cured with a few applications of antlseptlc Ixitlon. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood SS& Si Company tirtrite pour mrjutrtes for tinting tftrst anu afi Streets, Telephone.: Tffain 165, A 1165 J i ii i wmmmmm America's Garments "De Luxe" MENAND YOUNG MEN BenLamin i Clothes' Made in New York by Alfred Benjamin & Co. Their most vital feature is quality Their most fascinating feature is New York Style. - YERE you in New York to-day you would be certain to see the most distinctive looking Gothamites wearing the identical styles and fabrics that you may inspect right here in our shop, if you wish. Every model exhibited by us is authentic in its styling, and excellent in its tailoring. , The most perfect clothes in the world ready-to-wear. Moderately priced. Buffum & Pendleton 311 MORRISON STREET Painless Dentistry Fsnd brldsswors. fln, s isnea in oas day lit seosMsry. ! yso a mod Z2k gold or porcelain 93.501 i! Molar Crowes 5.00 22kBrMcTsrtli3.50 Gold Fillings 1.00 v -J Ensswl Fillings 100 Silw Filling .50 Inlsy Fillings . 2.50 Good Rubber Pistes O.UV Best Red Rub- bsrPUtss 7.50 Psinlsts Eilr'thm .50 afa. tt ML w. - WUI, PsrnMsr sn Mi M nnu WORK GUARANTIED FOB l YlIAWg &llnless Extraction Free when pistes or bridge work ordered. Ooa.nl tstlon Pree. Ton csnnot set bettea Dsinlees work done anywhere. All work folly sniax anteed. Modern electric equipment. Best motnoon. Wise Dental Co SpwS PORTLAND. OREGON BOOM: A. at. to I. M. aanoars. to U flot a'Sv Wk Trust any The0rlglnal and Genulnt E30 RUCK'S HALTED mi LEI The Food Drink for All Agss. For Infants, Invahdi.anrJ Growing children. PufoNubrition. upbuilding the whole body. Invigorate the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, rhaJted grain, in powder form. A quick Innch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. A Pretty Foot LOOKS DOUBLY PRETTY WHEN INCASED IN A Sdrosis, Shoe Knight's WASHINGTON. NEAR SECOND . THOSE BEAUTinTt, ' AiiIisis TsaSs, so sjosteeabl. asaensj nsa tepwteJ Half Regenerator cjwiert and meet hettitv Hair it la. ia , . "nvniaoay UWOMOsn, DttsUieCWa DT ;itnV Any Shade prodooetl. Smpl vi otur ooioroa tree. Fred Prehn, D.D.S. Removed to 407 Gerllnsrer Bids, 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: .Main 2203, A202. Residence Phone Main 4237. SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUR PATH OH ACE la- 7k STARK STREET ftlCCHOLme Cured. Only authorised Keeley In stitute in Orecon- Write for Ulna. trsted circular. Keeler Institute. 11 K. Utb M- Fazttand. Ores on Yes, Olympia Beer Is Guaranteed to Be Pure Each bottle bears the serial number given by Uncle Sam's. officials under the pure-food law. . Do you realize whyf The best water for brewing purposes that could be found, and all other ingredients that are cleanest and most expensive are used in its composition. For goodness and health-giving qualities, it ranks with the world best beverages. ' If you want a really invigorating beer, order a case of Olympia. flip' Both Phones: Main 671 or A 2467 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY; Operates four trains each day to Tacoma and Seattle. "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" The "crack" train to the Sound. Leaves Grand Central Station at 3:30 P. M. daily; is composed of modern high-back seat day coaches, new parlor cars, and t new dining cars, in which it is a treat to dine. . , "TACOMA-SEATTLE EXPRESS" 7:00 A. M. "TACOMA-SEATTLE-VANCOUVER SPECIAL" 10:00 A. M. ' "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" 3:30 P. M. "NIGHT EXPRESS" 12:16 A. M. . Each complete in new and modern equipment. All trains electric-lighted. Passengers can board sleeping cars on "Night Express" at 9: 30 Vt Tiff Tickets and seat and berth reservations at our ticket offices. City Ticket Off ice, 255 Morrison Street. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen, Pass. Agent, Portland. Main 244. Telephones , A 1244. OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the pervice which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. t Opposite Postoffice OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY 330 Johnson Street Depot Ticket Office. Grand Central -Station. '