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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 191U 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ! i OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home. Counting-room . . Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 605 Sunday Editor...... Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Buildings Main 7870 A 6095 AMrSEME' TH . PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) National Opera Company In "Bohemian Girl." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHBTJM THEATER (Morrison, between Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Third. between Vambtll and Taylor) Baker Stock: Company In "Old Heidelberg." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Woodmen Ratist Delegates. The "Woodmen of the World delegates from Multnomah County met In the West Side Woodmen Temple last night and ratified the choice of the several camps for representatives in the head camp session to be held in Portland July 25. The dele gates are: Webfoot Camp, A. L. Bar bour, delegate, "William Reidt, alternate: Alblna Camp, -M. A. AIcEchron, delegate, T. J. HamnKr, alternate: Portland Camp, H. Schade, delegate; Multnomah Camp, A. I. Jveenan, delegate, A. M. Cox, al ternate. All the smaller camps in the county represented by H. L. Day, dele pate, C. C Bradley, alternate. A spe cial train will leave Jeff erson-etreet depot Wednesday morning, May IS, at 7 o'clock, to convey the delegates from this county to the district convention, which will be held at Newberg. Club Molds Annual, Meetino. At the annual meeting of the Mount Tabor Im provement Association Monday night in the assembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sanitarium the following officers were elected for the .year: President, J. H. tHaak; vice-president, A. E. Borthwick; secretary, Charles E. Bow; treasurer, J. A- Eastman. Sewers soon will be built in the Mount Tabor district and water mains are to be laid in that part of Mount Tabor in which the streets are 'to be paved with hard-surface material. It was reported that work is progressing on the new engine-house on East Stark and East Sixty-first streets, and it will be ready in July. It was announced that good progress is making toward the ex tension of Belmont street to the summit. Mrs. William Tobet Dies. Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Tobey, wife of William Tobey, formerly of Portland at Riverside, Cal. She had formerly lived in Eastern Ore Bon and for the past two years made her home at 835 Fargo street in this city. The family moved to Riverside two months ago where Mr. Tobey purchased en oranga grove. Her death was caused by pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Misses Kita and Wllma. She has a mother living, Mrs. J. C. Hildreth, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Blakely, of Carthage, Mo., and another sister, Mrs. Irvin Johnson of Detroit, Mich.. The burial was made in the cemetery at Riverside. South- Portland Will Boost. The South Portland boosters will hold a mass meeting and smoker at St. Lawrence hall, on Third and Sherman streets tonight, to discuss the proposed high bridge across the Willamette River landing at Division treet on the East Side and Meade 6treet on the West Bide. Delegates from all the improvement clubs south of Haw thorne avenue have been invited to be present. The principal address will be given by D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Commercial Club. Other speakers will be City Attorney J. P. Kavenaugh. City Engineer J. W. Morris and M. J. Clohessey. Theft of Car Tickets Charged. James Hagan was sent from the City Employment Bureau to work for the Na tional Realty & Trust Company, in Woodstock and a day later he was ar rested on complaint of the foreman, Charles Rhuddy, charged with stealing 17 car tickets from the foreman's coat. Rhuddy warned the streetcar conductors on the Waverly Woodstock line, giving the number of his book, and the first ticket offered to Conductor D. Morgan yesterday was one of the stolen ones, offered by iHagan. Police Want Motorcycles. Two motorcycles will be purchased for use in the Police Department, if the Executive IRoard tomorrow adopts the recommenda tion of the police committee, which met yesterday. It Is believed these machines will be of much service. The committee report recommends that the City Auditor e authorized to advertise for them. The committee also recommends that (military caps, such as are worn in New York, be substituted fo the helmets now worn in Portland. Whingarten Appeals White Slavs Case. Notice of appeal from the sen tence of the Municipal Court in the case of Leo Weingarten was filed yesterday by A. Walter Wolfe, his attorney. Wein garten was tried on a charge of white slave dealing and was sentenced by Judge 'Bennett to pay a fine of J 200 and, to serve at the rockpile for 90 days. Charity Worker Herb. Dr. Hastings fl-t. Hart, of New York, director of the child helping department of the Russell $age foundation fund, will be in the city today for a short time and would like to meet all those interested in charitable work tonight at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Unitarian Church, corner of Sev enth and Yamhill streets. Parent and Teachers' Association (Meets. The Parents and Teachers' As sociation of South Mount Tabor will hold its regular monthly meeting at the South Mount Tabor school tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be the last busi ness meeting of the year. Mrs. Nellie R, Trumbull will conduct a question-hox. Evangelists Are Coming. Evangelistic meetings will be started in the Rodney Avenue Christian Church next Wednes day. May 18, to continue for about a week. Rev. Robert F. Whiston is the evangelist in charge. He will be as sisted by C. AV. Longman, singer, and Jtuby Wall Whiston, organist. Thb walnut, peach, apple and pear groves owned by Thomas Withycombe. near Portland are superb, and certainly will be great producers. See him at 421 Hamilton bldg.. Portland. Or. Alumni Association Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Alumni Association of the Brooklyn school will be held tomorrow evening in the asr-embly hall. 'St. Helen's Hall is closed for a week, as a precaution against illness. There has been no illness at the hall, but two rases among the day pupils. The Sister Superior. a FOR Sals. 125-volt, 160-K. "W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rati base. Address room 201 Orego sian bldg. Rats War. Steamer Yosemite Falls direct Thursday for San Francisco; cabin 10. steerage $5. berth and meals in cluded. Frank Bollam. agent, 128 3d St. Trm Portland Wire A Iron Works Is now located at- Second and Columbia streets, in the most modern and com plete plant on the Coast. Frkb Coorasa iesson this afternoon, at Chrlstensen s hall. Eleventh and Yaml hill streets. Rial Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pin. Bwiaa watch repairing. C Cnristemea, second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. H. W. Strong, lawyer, moved to S28 g29 Chamber of Commerce. H. C. King, lawyer, moved to 828 E Chamber of Commerce. Ffcm Rent Three-room, front suite; Fwnton bldg. DR. Wendt, electricity, RothchiM bldg. Father Seeks George B. Perkins. George B. Perkins, formerly of Oakland, Cal., but supposed to be now a resident of this section, is being sought by his father, G. M. Perkins, whose address is Golden West Hotel, Oakland, and who has appealed to the Portland police. Perkins is supposed to have with him his wife and two sons. . He came here as a shipping clerk in a wholesale grocery store later worked with a real estate company and then removed to Van couver. His father has not heard from him for six months. He thinks he may be found through Rev. James Brown of the Baptist Church at Oregon City. Man Robbed as He Sleeps. C. O. Bunderson complained to the detective bureau yesterday that he was robbed of $175 in a lodging-house yesterday morn ing. Bunderson says he rwas drinking and instead of going to 'his room, at Fourth and Belmont streets, rented quarters at the southwest corner of First and Morrison streets. At 3 o'clock yes terday morning he awoke to find a wo man in the room with him and $175 miss ing from his trousers. His head was still so befuddled that he took no steps to connect the woman with the robbery and does not now remember what room he slept in. - Tunnel Worker Makes Trouble. Although Mike Gerowltz, a tunnel worker, received S8 by mistake Instead of J15 due him, he demanded more and was ar rested on a charge of disorderly con duct. Several days ago Gerowltz was ar rested on the charge of forging the $S8 pay check. 'Because of his apparent ignorance the charge was not pressed, on the understanding that he should work out tne amount overdrawn. Yester day was payday again at the tunnel work on the Peninsula, and when Gerowitz found that there was no money for him he started trouble. A $10 fine was im posed. Mr. Wonacott Prefers Portland. C. N. Wonacott, assistant general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, has been offered the posi tion of general secretary of the Associa tion at Salt Lake City. He will not ac cept the offer. Mr. Wonacott is now in the East, but has written to officers of the Portland Y. M. C. A., announcing that he will remain In his present posi tion. H. W. Stone and other officers of the local Association are much pleased with his decision, as Mr. Wonacott is one of the most valued members of the Y. M. C. A. start. Ball Park Inspected. Building In spector Plummer, City Health Officer Wheeler and Plumbing Inspector Hey yesterday morning went to the baseball grounds, at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, and made a detailed inspection of the property. As a result, they will later recommend that more aisle room be ar ranged for, that more exits on the Vaughn-street side be put in and that a general cleaning up be. made. This fol lows as the result of the statement of Dr. Story, member of the Board of Health, that there is need of these im provements. "Decoy" Ruling Dobs Not Applt. A recent ruling by Judge Morrow that a crime or misdemeanor procured by the action of a decoy could not be prose cuted failed to help O. C. Potts, con victed before Judge Bennett yesterday morning of selling liquor on Sunday. A. Walter Wolfe endeavored to have the case dismissed because Officer Keith had given the decoy $1 with which to buy the beer. Judge Bennett ruled that it was not an offense to buy liquor on Sunday and that the ruling did not apply. He was fined $25. Man in College Clothes Celebrates. Wearing up-to-the-minute "college" clothes which showed signs of a night's contact with prison mattresses, E. G. Mydich. who told Judge Bennett that his real name was Geary, appeared in the Municipal Court yesterday morning after a night so glorious that he could re member nothing about it. When told that he was charged with refusing to pay a taxlcab driver, Geary intimated that it was news to him and paid a $10 fine. Bad Beep Put in Evidence. A pile of beef seized as evidence announced its presence yesterday morning in an unmis takable manner in the Police Court, and there was a scurrying about of court at taches to dispose of the offense. The beef is an exhibit in the case against F. Nakamura, proprietor of a Japanese restaurant, who will appear- today to answer to a charge aC violating the pure food law. Man of Great Names Fined. "Mark Hanna!" called iBailiff Keith in Police Court yesterday morning, and a large, placid countenance not altogether unlike that of the former Warwick of the Re publican party, but sadly battered, ap peared from the box. The prisoner, how ever, changed his name overnight, and under the name of John L Sullivan pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and was fined $2. Bar Meets Tonight. An adjourned meeting of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion is to be held in department No. 1 at the Courthouse at 8 o'clock tonight. The chief business to be transacted is the hearing of a report of the committee, appointed April 26. to suggest a way - to secure a non-partisan Judiciary. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Wooster's for groceries, 408 Wash. IN TOUCH WITH PEOPLE Walter Damrowh, Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Vnderstands Human Nature. No greater orchestral leader of today is in closer touch with the masses of people than Walter Damrosch, conduc tor of the New York Symphony Or chestra, which is now on its way to Portland. By the time a man has trav eled a distance equal to about six times around the world, he is apt to know the pulse of the Nation rather in timately. All this travel has been done In America with an endowed orchestra devoted only to the noblest, and most beautiful forms of music, the works of creative genius at its best. Damrosch has introduced these great works to the people at large, and made them an in spiring influence in their lives. Two orchestral concerts will be given by Damrosch at the Armory on Wed nesday, May 18, matinee and evening, under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Coman. INNOVATION JN MILLINERY The specials we are showing at $5 and $7. so early in the season. Even in our moderate-priced hats, the styles are always correct. ' English, correct millin ery, 331 Morrison street, Marquam building. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tbe mason at tba Portland Restaurant. ' Fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Waah-. near 6U at. The largest dry wine vineyard In. America is located at Asti, where the Italian-wiss Colony produces the cel ebrated Tipo (red or white), and other choice California table wines. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all im purities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restor ing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. A Dainty Luncheon." the subject of Miss Tracy's cooking lesson today, 2:30 P. M. Plant Slbaon'a Hoses. Phone Sanwood Xtv E IS ADVICE Be Careful, Say Doctors, of Scarlet Fever Epidemic- NO NEW CASES REPORTED Physicians Declare That Only Pre cautions to Prevent Contraction of Scarlet Germ Is to Shun Victims of IMs'ease. The best preventive and . precautions against scarlet fever are to keep away from it. This is the unanimous opinion of leading physicians of Portland. Not one physician would say yesterday that there is a preventive of the disease. All were of the opinion that the best way not to get it is to keep as far away as possible from anyone who has it. "There is no way that I know of to prevent the disease." said Dr. Alan Welch Smith, president of the Board of Health, . "except to ayoid it, keep the body clean and surrounded with sanitary conditions. Do everything to generate vitality, so that the body will be strong. Observe quarantine regulations, and, by the way, if anybody knows of quarantines being broken, they will confer a favor on the Board of Health by notifying us, and we will see that the law is obeyed." Dr. M. B. Marcellus said: "I know of no preventive except to keep away, and not get exposed." Dr. F. A. Short said: "Avoid the dis ease, and when a child breaks out with a rash of any kind, keep it home and im mediately summon the doctor." Dr. J. A. Pettlt said: "Avoid contact with any person who has it or is peeling off. Antiseptic washes of the nose and throat may help as a precaution." Dr. R. C. Yenney said: "Keep away from it." Dr. Sandford Whiting said: "Keep away. Fumigate the house and keep children away from children who have or have had it." Dr. George F. Wilson said:" "There is no efficacy in any kind of drug. Keep away from the disease, and wash the throat in a mild antiseptic." Dr. R. J. Marsh ;aid: "I know of no protection after exposure. The best pre ventive is to keep away from the dis ease." Scarlet fever Is a germ disease, and generally enters the body through the Wiroat or nose. The germs multiply very rapidly and have the body in their grasp within a few days. Results of the at tack may affect the brain, causing meningitis; the heart, kidneys and ears. Doctors now take precautions against these resultant effects, and there is less trouble from permanent affliction than in former years. Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city health officer, said no new cases of malignant scarlet fever were reported yesterday, and he believes the disease is now well under control. SINGER WILL GROW APPLES Leading Baritone of National Opera Company Buys Orchard. There will be an operatic colony of fruitgrowers in the Rogue River Valley before long. James Stevens, leading baritone with the National Opera Com pany, is one of the prospective mem bers of the colony. He already has bought a ten-acre tract of orchard land, which he is setting out to Yellow New town . apples, with enough other varieties for pollenlzers, and he is sav ing his money to continue to improve it and to make a home. Stevens is young and he has a future in his profession, but he counts on keeping his orchard for his old age. Stevens became interested through his wife. Miss Edith Andrews on the bill, who has played Buda, the nurse, in "The Bohemian Girl." She was formerly a member of the Andrews Opera Company, many of whose mem bers on their last visit to the Coast made investments near Medford. Stevens liked the idea and fcought a 4 tm amea Stevens, Baritone, Founder of Operatic Colony of Orchardists Near Medford. place in the same locality. Fruitgrow ing is his hobby, when he can spare time for it from his studies. He is an authority among theatrical people upon orchard management, pollenlzation and kindred subjects. Stevens' original ambition was- to be a naval officer. He passed the academic tORtn hilt- fll i 1 0 nrHn 1 , I - - " wic coiorea I blocks were placed before him and It i was discovered that ho blind. He is a university man, and turn ing to account the musical talent he had shown in college days he went into opera instead of war and has made a hit. WITNESS GAINS IMMUNITY Squaw Accused of Selling Cattle Furnished by Government. Because of the importance of his testimony in connection with the prose cution of the persons who were his em ployers immunity was granted yester day to Roy Beck In the United States Court. Beck was arrested at Klamath Falls upon an indictment charging him with having driven cattle from the Klamath Indian Reservation after they had been awarded to a squaw for her sustenance Beck's testimony will be used to prove that the squaw and the persons who bought the cattle were the real con spirators, and that he was unknow BEWAH " " ; ill- ' : 1- f - M If A r 4 "VC X i X ; "V 1 ,iw. a..,. Wa-.J I ingly used as a tool in carrying out their plans. Beck is lg years old. Recently he lost the sight of one eye as the result Of an attack n f tvnhniH fm,-pr ployment in the city will be found for 111 in. MOTHERLESS BOY SAVES PAPA Crippled Youngster Alone Keeps Father From Prison Term. Sympathy for a little crippled boy. son of the defendant, yesterday saved W. S. Kyler from a term in prison. Having pleaded guilty to a charge of sending ob scene letters through the malls, and the character of his offense being such that copies of the correspondence were denied places in the records of the court, it was to be anticipated that a full measure of punishment would be visited upon the prisoner. At the afternoon session of the United States Court, Assistant District Attorney Evans appeared and recounted the piti able condition of the motherless boy, and who would be alone m the world were the father sent to prison. Judge Bean Im posed a fine of $50 and Kyler promised to provide a home for the young man. The Kyler boy was injured some months ago in an elevator accident at the Kilham Stationery & Printing Company, result ing in his permanent disability. Kyler, 6r., resided in a houseboat at Scow Point, opposite the Oaks, and pleaded that he had been induced to write the nasty letters to his second wife after her desertion of himself on account of the helpless condition of his son. Mrs. Kyler went to Warrenton, where she is still residing. Young Kyler is now a sort of pensioner at the Kilham Stationery & Printing Company, but is unable to perform a suf ficient amount of labor to support him self witnout the aid of his father. Kyler. Sr., is employed as foreman of a brick yard in South Portland. TRAIN STOPS; MAN FALLS J. Fagan Sustains Fracture of Skull; Still Unconscious. Thrown to the ground by the sudden stopping of a train at the Union station yesterday, J. Fagan sustained a fracture of the skull, and at St. Vincent's Hos pital last night he had not yet recovered consciousness. His pulse continues regu lar, however, and hopes for his recovery are entertained. The injured man arrived in Portland on the O. R. & N. train from Spokane at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and was standing on the step of one of the cars wnen tne train came to a stop. He fell on tne cement walk. Nothing is known of the man except nis name, and that was found only through the presence in his coat of a tailor's tag. The coat was made In Port land. FREE COOKING LESSON Miss Tracy Will Lecture at Chris tensen Hall, 11th and Yamhill. Today the cooking school will otien Miss Tracy will- prepare and serve a dainty luncheon. The Portland Gas & Coke Company, under whose auspices the school will be conducted, extends a cor dial Invitation to the ladies of Portland to attend. The lectures will be interest ing and Instructive. Miss Tracy will not devote her time to explaining the work ings of the gas range, she will give t cooking lecture and show by practical. demonstration now to use a gas range economically and satisfactorily. The lesson will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. All ladles who intend being present are requested to be in their places at that hour. To facilitate the serving Miss Tracy suggests the ladies bring .spoon and fork. INVITATION TO Visit Mosier. The Commercial Club of Mosier ex tends a cordial Invitation to all non residents who are interested In that district to visit that town on Saturday next, 14th Inst. The club will enter tain in the evening, and for the occa sion the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company will sell special round-trip tickets from Portland for $3.30, good for the going trip on The Dalles local, leaving the Union Depot at 4 P. M.t and good on any train returning Sun day following. SEVENTH - STREET CORNER We have for sale on this street one of the finest locations In the city, suit able for an up-to-date apartment house It is a full lot with west and south facings. Such corners as this are very hard to secure. It is a bargain at tile price, $15,000. For full particulars in quire of CHAS. K. HENRY CO., HENRY BLDG., Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. Mrs. Fulton Falls; Arms Break. ASTORIA, Or., May' 11. Special.) Word was received here today stating that Mrs. E. A. Fulton, of Pawnee City, Neb., had fallen down a stairway In Fails City, a little town 25 miles from Pawnee, and broke both of her arms. She is the 1T SLUGS HARD. Coffee a Sure and Powrrful Bruiser. "Let your coffee slave be denied his cup at its appointed time! Headache sick stomach fatigue like unto death. I know it all In myself, and have seen it in others. Strange that thinking, reasoning beings will persist in its use," says a Topeka, Kansas, man. He says further that he did not begin drinking coffee until after he was twenty years old, and that slowly it be gan to poison him, and affect his hear ing through his nervous system. "Finally, I quit coffee and the condi tions slowly disappeared, but one cold morning the smell of my wife's coffee was too much for me and I took a cup Soon I was drinking my regular allow ance, tearing down brain and nerves by the daily dose of the nefarious con coction. "Later, I found my breath coming hard and frequent fits of nausea, and then I was taken down with bilious fever. "Common sene came to me and I quit coffee for good and went back to Postum. 1 at once began to gain and have had no returns of my bilious symptoms, headache, dizziness, or ver tigo. "I now have health, bright thoughts, and added weight, where before there was Invalidism, the blues, and a skeleton-like condition of the body. "My brother quit coffee because of its effect on his health and now uses Postum. He could not stand the nervous strain while using coffee, but keeps well on Postum. "Miss F., I know personally, was incapable of doing a day's work while she was using coffee. She quit It and took up Postum and is now well and has perfectly steady nerves." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read tfce above letter A new one appeuv from tlm to time. Tney are trewilaev true, sad full of Interests I going up, going up, ) going up, going up, ( ( going up ' ) We have decided to advance IT nV the price of Irvington Park jJ lots, buf in deference to oft re- l?j i peated promises we will give s? w a week's notice, and the ad- III .vance will take place 1 1" j MAY 16TH. fx) If yoJ are thinking of build- Ing a home at any time in the g, X near future you ought to go If out to Irvington Park and see S1 the finest community of homes I? j to be found in any of our sub- X? jk urbs. Take an "A" car, 5c ii (ll fare, and you can get there in (i VJ' less than 25 minutes from the Vv A Burnside bridge. After look- X ij ing over Irvington Park, not- Vi Ing the many fine homes just Jf j building, go to other additions j (3V farther out, way off from PS) streetcar lines. You will find II T the owners. asking $600 to $700, while Irvington Park yS lots are $450, and will remain at that price until Monday, Vg May 16. See our Mr. Schwan S on the ground. fa S F. B. Holbrook Co. A VRf . Room 1, Worcester Bldg. & Phones: Main 6395, A 7507. You can try this 10-lb. Electric Suc tion Cleaner in your own home for seven days without one pen ny of expense. - There is 'no surer way to prove that the "Bickmoicd" is the lightest, most efficient and most satisfactory Suction Cleaner you can buy. , Richmond Suction Cleaner I Without extra cost we furnish 7 I cleaning tools which en pou to do cleaning equal iny $330 machine made, ou can use the "RicmonriS with or without the hose attachment, and it ghs less than the or nary carpet sweep er. So send a postal today for details of this free trial offer. Local Sales-Agent, E. K. Weller, It East Sixteenth Street. Portland', Oreiron. mother of C. W., Dr. J. A. and G. C. Fulton, the attorney, who will leave to morrow to attend their mother, who is 80 years of "age. RECITAL Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall, Friday, May 13th, 8:15 P. M. Mrs: Lulu Dahl Miller Soprano . Mr. J. Ross Fargo Tenor Mr. Frank H. Jones At the Piano You are cordially in vited to attend. To avoid overcrowd ing we ask you to call at our store and secure tickets, free of charge, for yourself and friends Morrlaon at Sixth, Opp. PoHtofflre F. y. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING DUSTERS For automobiles and carriages; all colors aU sizes. Any price from Seventy-Five Cents to the finest Cloth Robes at Twenty Dollars. We have these for all kinds of weather; more of them than all other stores in town. 330 . Morrison St. 'CHWAR PRIMTHJO ro 'SOLICITS YOUR PATROIIACE Y QfA. STREET m v i hi II m v w vb 1T X Ts "4. iciy X ay x err onerman imj L First and Oak "Land of Opportunity" r. This is the accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records of sales of farm lands made in the last few years, investors and home seekers show their faith in the prediction. rA tract of 2000 ares, located most favorably; in the line of rapid development in the Willam ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company at a low price per acre on favorable terms. j '. 'A projected railroad line is to pass througli or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ- ing automobiles. In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax, and the timber at present, prices would go far toward paying for the entire tract. There is a lumber mill within three miles in op'eration. There are fully 900 acres of level or gently sloping farming land, available when cleared, . and from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land now waiting the farmer or laii'3Tnan. Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu taries, furnish an abundance of water. The tract will be disposed of as a whole, though ft new owner could subdivide to great advantage. For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric Building, Portland. - Portland Railway, (AMERICAN OR Finest Hotel combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshine breezes of Lake Michigan. For the bathers py. Orchestra every evening naaes on nearly l.uuu teet ot outside rooms -SU private batbs. I able unexcelled. Grounds of hotel adjoin the xor us sou linKS, lagoons, noincuiTurai attractions, mer guest is welcomed uiuatrataa DooHlet sist Blvd. - Chicago OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account Is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. ASK FOR THE BERGER LITTE It's the most artistic selection of ON THE MARKET If your dealer can't show it, call 128 First Street The Most Popular Word With Women SOROSIS It Means Pretty, Com fortable Shoes Knights Washington Near Second Light & Power Co. EUROPEAN PLAN) on Great Lakes the smooth, sandy beach is near adds to the delight of piome- broad veranda. 450 large, airy i V great South Park System, famous laices. touievards, and many l ne tourist, transient or sum witti true southern hospitality. on request to Manager, and Lake Snore, Ttfaaaat&itai fcjlTlafc jj&liaAalffT if'. 1;i TV Jj j BR BROS. PORTLAND, OREGON WE CONQUER ASTHMA Dr. Steagall's ASTHMA REMEDY 1? PROMT, SAKE and SURE. Nothing; elsa offered like It. Write for booklet "Free Air" to Dept. O. HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO, 214 St. Helens Ave. Tacoma, Wash. - Fred Prehn, D.D.S. .Removed to 407 ueriluger iilde- 2.6. and Aider Sta. PCones: Main i-'oi A 2202. Residence Phona. Main 4237.