Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
TITE MORNiyG OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, JULY 25. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOOTAX TELEPHONES. Faetfle Btatsa. ....Main 7OT0 ....Main 7070 .... .Main 707O ....Main 7070 .....Main T0T0 ....Main 7070 Main 7070 Rem. JL 0095 A O09S a eoss A eons A 6095 A "9S A 0I Ceanttnc-room City Circulation. Iiukiii Editor.... Sunday Editor. ....... Compoilns-room City Editor Eupt. Bulldlacs AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) The . Awakening of Helena Richie." Tonight at S:1S- ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla attaraoon at 2:1ft and tonight at S:1S. GRAND THEATER (Park ul Wumn(tol) Vaudeville. This afternoon at te ellht at 7:80 and . Z.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder Armstrong Musical Comedy company tn "Idolized Ida." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and la, - STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. Continuous, from l:SO t 10 dO P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. p. carllne) Navassar Ladles' Band. This afternoon and tonight. OBJSOOXIAM AT RESORTS. For the Quickest delivery of The) Oresonlaa at Summer resorts, mbw crlba through the following gneja City rate. Subscriptions by mall are) parable Invariably In ad ranee. Ocean park J. E. Beech ry. Ionsr Beach Strauhal Js Co. fieavtew Aberdeen Store. Ilwao Br. Oo. News agent. Columbia Beacbj M. L. tialiagher. O rhart Park B. J. Falrburst. Seaside Dreeeer Co. Bay Ocean Weaver Weaver. Pacific city 1. p. Edmonds.. Newport Geo. Sylvester. v arson, waan, Mineral SDrlaars Hotel Co. St. Martin's Sawyer. Springs Charles G. Collins Springs C T. Belcher. Mania tor Murder Obsesses. Seized by the conviction that he was under ob ligation to kill someone before morning, George Brumbeck, a clerk in a whole sale drug house, was arrested Sunday morning at 3:15 o'clock by Patrolman Oelsner. Brumbeck was encountered by the policeman at Eighth and Everett streets. In company with Jim Anderson, a Swedish laborer. Brumbeck had di vested himself of most of his clothing, which his companion had gathered up and was carrying. He was quite violent and Insisted that he had a murder to com mit before daylight. He gave his ad dress as the New Western Hotel. Feast Portland Auto Owners Missed. Residents of Oarfleld and surrounding country invited Portland automobile own era to take a run out on the Estacada wagon road and enjoy a big feast Sat urday evening, July 16. . All preparations had been made for an elegant repast for the Portland people. Shortly before noon word was received from Portland that the parties could not jome. It was rather late, but messengers were sent out into the byways and crossroads to bring in the people. They came and at 7:30 o'clock the dinner was served to as jolly a crowd as ever came together. Rev. CI. A. Blair Goes to China. Rev. G. A. Blair, well known in Portland as the first pastor of the Ha wthorne-Avenue Presbyterian Church, and also first pastor and builder of the Vernon Presbyterian Church. Is in the city with his daughter on the way to spend three months in the Interior of China. He accepted the ap pointment of superintendent of church extension in San Francisco from the Presbyterian Mission Board several years ago and has occupied the place since. Impaired health and need of rest caused him to take a three months vacation. He will sail from Seattle Tuesday. Parents Seek James Wells. James Wells, of Avella, Pennsylvania, believed to be In this city. Is wanted by his rela tives at home, as his father is not ex pected to live. A telegram to that efTect was received Saturday by the First Na tional Bank, from the LJneoln National Bank at Avella. Not knowing anything of the man sought, the bank turned the matter over to Captain of Detectives Moore, who caused a search to be made by his officers, without effect. Three men of the name are listed in the city directory but none of them had relatives In Pennsylvania. Wheelman of 65 Violates Ordinance. George 1. Waite, 65 years old. and Oscar Waite, 27, were arrested, yesterday by Patrolman Stram. for riding their bicycles on the sidewalk at Larrabee and Cherry streets. They were released on bail. Mr. Waite was much chagririned at his arrest. He said that he was un aware of the ordinance forbidding the use of the sidewalks, and seeing the tracks of other bicycles, followed them innocently. Universitt Asked to Cut Grass. The University of Oregon will receive a re spectful request from the City Police De partment to send from Biisne and have the weeds cut on a lot belonging to it, at Twenty-third and Txvejoy streets. Resi dents of the vicinity complain that the lot has been neglected until the weeds have grown rank and have dried, spread ing their seed about the vicinity. A patrolman Investigated and found that the reports were true. Mont a villa Wants Firb Protection. William DeVeny. who started the. circula tion of petitions for tire protection in Montavilla some time ago says that the matter will be pushed to the limit. Mr. DeVeny says that the object is to secure grounds and an engine-house in some central point. Furthermore a campaign to secure more water mains and Are hy drants will be started this Fall along with the effort to get fire protection for the property. Arrest Made in Weapon Crusade. George Chaffl was arrested at 22 First street Saturday night, by Special Officer Morals, charged with carrying concealed weapons, Chaffl was armed with a big revolver and Morak, who is carrying on a campaign against the carrying of weapons by members of the Italian colony, saw the weapon and made the arrest. Four Revolvers Awe Victim. Two highwaymen with four revolvers, one in each hand, held up William Thompson yesterday shortly after midnight, below the Northern Pacific sawmill, north of tha city, and relieved him of J4.50. They handed back 10 cents for streetcar fare. Thompson said that the robbers were un masked. Farewell Sermons Delivered. Rev. Owe Hagoes delivered his farewell ser mons yesterday at the Scandinavian Lutheran Church, East Tenth and East Cirant streets. He has resigned and will start for Rugby, N. D.. today. Rev. Mr. Hagoes had been pastor of the Portland church for the past nine years. I.OWNSDALH Funeral Todat. The fu neral of the late J. P. O. Lownsdale. who died at the home of his daughter. $21 Northrup street Saturday, will be held at Holman's Undertaking rooms, at S P. M. today. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will officiate, and the interment will be In Riverview Cemetery. Music Education, normal course. Bee thoven recital. Miss V. W. White and Miss Josephie Large. Portland Academy, Tues day. July 26, 8:U p. M. Tickets at door. KXX reward and. no questions ask to the party who will return the diamonds to M. Marks, 746 Kearney street. Rev. Mr. Marcotte to Return-. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the Westmin ister Presbvterian Church, who attended the general assembly and then went on to Europe for a trip, will arrive In Port land Thursday, and occupy bis pulpit Sunday. Dr. E. C. Brcwtj. Etc, Ear; Marquam. I Am Goix-o to Wookter's, 40S Wash." , Reported Theft Mistake. Sixty dol lars, supposed to have been taken from Mrs. Edward Sack, by a pickpocket, was found safe at her home, near Holgate and East Fortieth street, after the detective bureau had commenced a search for the thief who was believed to have secured the money. Mrs. Back carried a purse containing the money and valuable papers. At Morrison and Second streets, she was jostled by a man, and was confident that he relieved her of the purse. She reported accordingly o the detectives, but later withdrew the report and announced that she had found the money at home. Fire Burns Awning. A match or cigarette dropped from an upper window In the Lewis building. Fourth and Oak streets Ignited an awning over windows on the sixth floor yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. The fire department was called, but allowed the fire to burn It self out, as the building Is fireproof. The loss of the awning and one cracked window was the only damage. A large crowd gathered to watch the blaze. Rate- War. Steamer Klamath sails direct Tuesday noon for San Francisco and Los Angeles; cabin $10 and sis, steer age to and $12, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. Adolph Winkler, of Allen, 'Winkler & Co., left today for the Eastern markets, to make selections of cloaks, suits and other lines of furnishings. Get Walnut Book from Southern Pa cific, and land from Withycombe, the walnut expert, room 421 Hamilton block. Park Band Programme Much Enjoyed Concert of Popular Music Flayed With Finish and Expressioo A GOODLY proportion of Portland's "stay-at-homes" had one of the pleasant experiences of the Summer yes terday afternoon at the City Park, listen ing to a well arranged and sprightly pro gramme of popular music played by Brown's band. The timbered, leafy grove in which the concert was given was crowded with many family parties, par ents, children and attendant dogs. Charles L. Brown was band director and nearly every number was heartily en cored. The waits were too long, however, between the presentation of the different numbers. This ought to be remedied at future concerts. The band played with commendable finish and expression, and the "general quality of the music showed that It had been carefully rehearsed. The ensemble effect was good, especially in the brass section, where the organ tone of the heavy basses was noticeable. A decid ed novelty was the "Wedding March" from Nessler's "Ratcharmer of Hemelin." a stately, sweeping, dramatic composi tion wU adapted to out of doors. Hall's waltz, "Wedding of the Winds," is fairly well known and admired here, and the band's rendition, was a most melodious one. An old favorite, the overture to "Maritana." by Wallace, won a special round of applause, and formed an excel lent Introduction to the solo for baritone, a fantasia on the opera "The Bohemian Girl," finely played by Eugene Cioffi. The latter deserves credit for good execu tion and phrasing. His encore was "JJear Heart." Another novelty was a selection of popular airs played as a trombone quar tet by Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Powell, Mr. Newman and Mr. Oberender, and it pleased so much that a recall was given, the response being "Alice. Where Art Thou?" Other decided favorite selections were excerpts from "Rigoletto." with solos by Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Walrath and Mr. Cioffi and Francis Richter's two step "Spirit of Independence." The next concert of the series will be given Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, at Chapman Square. BOY COASTER IS INJURED Driver or Sprinkling Cart Says Lads Take Desperate Chances. Boys who ride coaster wagons down the steep incline south of Sixth and Jef ferson streets are taking desperate chances of meeting violent death, says Dick Jaynes, driver of a city sprinkling wagon, in a report made to the police station yesterday. Jaynes says that one of the toy wagons ran Into his sprinkling apparatus at 9 o'clock Saturday evening and that the boy who was riding the contrivance was rendered insensible by the shock. He lay unconscious for about five minutes. Some of the coaster wagons consist of two pairs of wheels and a long board. They carry five or six boys and develop a high rate of speed. Instructions had been issued previously by Chief of Po lice Cox that the use of the coasters should be stopped by police officers, and upon the strength of the report from Jaynes yesterday new stress will be laid upon the orders. WOMAN'S AFFECTION GONE When Former Lover Takes Her Ring, She Has Him Arrested. All the fond affection that Ida V. Fisher entertained for Claud W. Gar letz tied when he took her diamond ring worth 150, had it fashioned into a scarf pin for himself, and then de parted without saying goodbye. Miss Fisher, who lives at the Barton Hotel, had known Garletz some time and the two were quite friendly. He prevailed upon her to entrust the gem to him and after securing it. about two months ago. he disappeared and left no word. The woman finally reported the case to the police and yesterday a report was received from the City Marshal at Madras that the man was there. The officer was instructed to arrest him and bring him to this city where he will be held to answer to a charge of larceny by bailee. He Is expected to arrive tonight. LAFFERTY TALKS TONIGHT A. W. Lafferty. Republican candidate for Congress, speaks at 8:15 tonight at Selllng-Hlrsch Hall. 386 Washington: tomorrow, Vogt Opera-House, The Dalles. Will oppose Balllngerism. Can nonism and assemblyism. C. S. Kelty campaign secretary. ' NAVASSAR liADIES' BAXD. The following are the programmes for concerts at the Oaks today; Afternoon. March. Overture. "Schauspiel" Bach Grand valse concert........ Mattel Humoreske. "What's the Matter With Father?" Lampe Selection "King Dodo" : . ..Mackev March, "Bombasto" Farrar Ballet music from "Faust" Guonod a Valse. (b) Adagio. c) Allegretto. Grand American fantasle. . ...... .Tobanl EmlnK, Processional march. "Edina" Hume Overture. "I. Cenerentola" .Rossini "Down Among the Dead Men".... '- For basses Selection, "Fair Co-Ed" Suders Vocal Selected Miss MacCoy. Operatic selection, "Robin Hood".. .......... DeKoven YOUTH HAS FLING Police Have Busy Day Round ing Up Young Offenders. 14-YEAR-OLD TAKES PONY Suave Lad Palls Wool Over Eyes of Steamer Clerks Others Held on Charges of Theft Three Lost Children Are Found. Yesterday was children's day at the police station. Four youthful criminals, including an alleged diamond robber, an alleged horse-thief and two boys accused of stealing tools, a runaway boy and three lost children, kept the officers busy from morning to night. Most interesting of the eight juve niles was VH-gil May, 14 years of age, who is alleged to have stolen a Shet land pony from Judge Gantenbeln under circumstances that promise well for May's criminal career. May was ar rested by Patrolman Sims Saturday night and was sent to the detention home yesterday. It Is charged that he went, to the dock of the steamer Bailey Gatzert, represented himself to be the agent of Judge Gantenbeln and led away the pony, the pet and joy of the Gantenbeln children. The pony, which is a beautiful speci men of its kind and is valued at f250. was sent by boat from one of the up river resorts, ,upon the return of the Gantenbeln family. In some way, young May learned of its being at the dock and went in to engage the dock hands in conversation about it. He hypno tized them completely and made them think, without ever saying so, that he had been sent for the animal. At last he remarked that if Judge Gantenbeln didn't come pretty soon, he would take, the pony and go without him. He eventually did so, signing the receipt.' The steamer clerks speak in breathless admiration of his audacity. They say he was perfectly cool and unconcerned and showed no eagerness to get away. They were completely deceived by him. Search Is Made. When Judge Gantenbeln appeared and demanded the . pony, the situation was revealed and a search was made. All policemen were notified and Patrol man Sims, of the motorcycle squad, finally located the boy and the pony; at East Eighth and Flanders streets. Young May lives at East Fifty-eighth and Glisan streets. He Is said to have exhibited waywardness before. George Miller. 19 years old, and Wil liam Kirk, aged 18, were arrested by Detectives Mallet and Craddock, on a charge of larceny, the specification be ing that they took a quantity of carpen ters' tools from an unfinished building at East Thirty-third and Holgate streets. When arrested, both bo-3 were found to becarrying revolvers and the detectives "believe that other jobs of a more serious nature may be proved against them. The fourth of the alleged law-break-, ers was Edwin Ireland, who spent yes terday recovering from a pseudo fit, in which he indulged Saturday afternoon, when placed in jail on a charge of stealing a valuable diamond from a Jap. He will be given a hearing this morning. John Posteri, 15 years old, ran awav from home, 'but was arrested by Pa trolman Leavens at Third and Burn side streets and restored to his par ents. Patrolman Quiets Child. Jeanie Orr, 3 years old and dressed all in white, gave the station officers two bad hours yesterday afternoon, and only the experienced methods of Patrol man Flack, who has one of his own and knows the way to do it. Anally quieted the little girl. Jeanie was picked up while wandering about, all alone, at Third and Burnside streets, by Patrolman Leavens. She was dread fully frightened at her first visit to jail, and vfept lustily until subdued by Flack's artful methods. About 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Orr, of 337 Knott street, appeared at the sta tion and claimed the child, who, gorged with candy provided by the station men, was at last quiet. The Orrs had four other children in tow, which ac counted for the loss of one. They said that the children had gone to play at North Parkway and that the boy, who was the only one old enough to look out for the rest, was not admitted to the girls' playground. When he was sent away to play in the adjoining square little Jeanie took the opportun ity to wander. Peter Forco, an Italian child 3 years old. was lost on the street for a time, but was claimed by his parents. Gladys Johnson, 4 years old, was picked up by Patrolman Wade at Fourth and Morrison streets. She was claimed soon afterward by F. C. King. POLICE RAID CARD GAME Ten Men at Table Have $119.5 0 Up When Officers Drop In. Ten men were sitting around a table In an upstairs room at 204-4 Washing ton street, Saturday night, playing poker, with $119.50 on the table, when Patrolmen Humphries and Montgomery placed the party under arrest. It is believed that others escaped through a door, the existence of which was un known in advance to the officers. All the money, cards and chips and the table were confiscated. It is be lieved that the game has been In oper ation some time. Someone hid the stake money In a bed, but It was found and seized as evidence. Sam D. Thurston and "William C Cummings. who said that they were farmers, were charged with conducting the game and secured their release by depositing $100 bail. The players gave these names and occupations: Emerson C. Lathey. cigar dealer; Walter Holly real estate dealer; Sam Johnson' laborer; Henry Schwerer, waiter George Tyler, teamster; James Watson! cruiser: Gus Hansen, real estate dealer, and Albert McGill. rancher. They were released upon depositing $25 bail each. Loggers Elect Officers. Returning from a visit to the Scap poose camp of the Chapman Lumber Company Saturday night, the delegates to the Pacific Logging Congress, which for three days has been in session in Portland, re-elected the entire board of officers. It was announced that those papers, which, owing to lack of time It Ihe Policyholders' Company Is Best for Oregonlife I There is nothing I better than Portland Mortgages They pay good rates of interest For Sale by Portland Trust Company t BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS has been found impossible to deliver, will be printed in the official, organ of the congress, the Tlmberman. Follow ing are the officers: President, E. P. Blake; vice-president, Frank H. Lamb, of Hoquiam; secretary-treasurer, George M. Cornwall, of Portland. PIONEER IRON MAN DIES BOCDIXOT SEELEY PREDECES SOR OF STEEL KINGS. Successful Manufacturer of Days Be fore Civil War Passes Away In Portland. Boudinot Seeley, who died In this city Saturday night was one of the pioneer captains of industry in the great coal and iron regions of Ohio. Long before the world had ever heard of Andrew Carnegie. H. C. Frick or any of the modern steel and iron kings, or before the Lake ore region had been dis covered, Mr. Seeley was making char coal Iron and shipping It down the Ohio River to St. Louis and other early manufacturing centers. Boudinot Seeley was born on a farm In Ohio in 1822. He left the farm and located himself at Buckhorn Furnace, Ohio, In 1843, and became one of the first successful pig iron manufacturers In the Ohio Valley. He was so suc cessful in that industry that lie retired with a fortune in 1869. Before and during the Civil War he took an active part in politics and was the personal friend and associate of such noted abo litionists as the late Gideon Wells, Joshua Giddings, Ben Wade," Salmon P. Chase and other famous leaders of the day. While Mr. Seeley was engaged in the iron trade his eldest son, L B. Seeley, and E. W. Crichton were learning the business with him. When the Oswego Iron Works were running at full blast in the early '70s L B. Seeley came - to Portland and took charge of the works. He was followed a year later by Mr! Crichton. Soon afterward Captain U. B. Scott, who had been engaged in manufacturing axes at Ironton, Ohio, and had been an Intimate friend of the Seeleys. came to Oregon, and became associated with the Seeleys and Crich ton in the steamboat business. In building and operating the steamers Ohio, Fleetwood, Telephone, Flyer and other famous craft, these men made much transportation history in the Pa cific Northwest. Boudinot Seeley came to Oregon in 1893 to visit his children and look over the investments made in this new country. He was accompanied by his wife and Intended to stay a month, but they decided to make it their home here. They celebrated their golden wedding at Flavel, Or., in 1898 with all of their , six children present. Mrs. Seeley died In 1904. and since that time Mr. Seeley had made his home with his daughter. Mrs. Anna Bernard. The. surviving children are Mrs. A. H. Tuttle, wife of Professor Tuttle, of the University of Virginia; L B. Seeley and Mrs. Anna Bernard, of this city; Url Seeley. of Seattle; E. A. Seeley, of the City of Mexico, and Orville W. Seeley, of Austinberg. O. Ever since his ar rival in Oregon Mr. Seeley has taken an active interest in the development of the country. The funeral will be held at the Crematorium at 3 o'clock to day. YOUTH RUN DOWN BY 'BUS Little Hugo Eckstrorn" Victim of Serious Accident. In attempting ' to dodge between the endless procession of trucks, wagons, automobiles and vehicles of various kinds at the corner of Glisan and Sixth streets' early Saturday night, Hugo, the 6-year-old son of Martin Eckstrom. 329 Glisan street, was run over by a 'bus and received injuries about the hips and thighs that will keep him In bed for several weeks. The boy, with his brother, Leonard Eckstrom, and Martin and Grace Jenke started to cross from the west to the east side of Sixth street. He got In he way of a vehicle bound for the sta tion and, according to Mrs. Lilian Schmokel, 125 Sixth street, and other eye-witnesses, In trying to avoid it stepped directly In front of a big con veyance, ine wneeis 01 the wagon passed directly over his hips. He was carried to his home. Those who witnessed the accident de clare that the driver was not traveling at an excessive rate of speed. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th L Iiriot Peppermints. A delightful confection, Imported by us from Europe. Loriot aids digestion, purifies the breath and delights the Home Office: COBBER BCTLDrNO. sr Flftli sad Morrison Streets. POBTLASD, OSEOOX, JL. X. MILLS. . .President X- tAMCEL ......General Muikw CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. Mar. Oregonians NOTICE TO TENANTS GLASS (Eb PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers 65-67 Seventh Street taste. Five cents in orisrinal packages. Sold by druggists, confectioners and tobacconists. Sig. Sichel & Co.. 92 Third, and branches at Third and Washington and Wells-Fargo Bldg. HATCHET STUNS CHINESE Mystery of Assault on Llnnton Gar dener fs Unsolved. A Chinese gardener has lain uncon scious at St. Vincent's Hospital since last Friday, his head battered by the blade of a hatchet, and little is known of the manner in which he received his injuries. He was brought into the city from Linnton. accompanied by a "cousin." who could iell little of the case. The sufferer bears several severe wounds on his bead and the end of Dentistry ,S Vnt or town people . can hsvs their piste iahed ia one dax ' ? S if necess&rr. We will g-ivayoa gooi 22k told or porcelain crown lot $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.CG 22kBrMseTeetli3.5C, Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Fillings 100 Cilver Filling .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Sood Rubber nM Plate 5.0B Boat Red! Rub ia. w..ttut, fainzBiianMuun " frialo n run muuma m Mmm Palnles Extr'tlon .50 WORK GUARANTEES FOR IS YEARS sinless xtrsction Free when plateeor bridge work? ordered. Consultation Free. Ton cannot set bettev painless work done anywhere. All work fully inan smteed. Modern el ectrio equipment. Best method. Wise Bental Co fin-iNo Btnunra incorporateo HrnD Wash. 6ts. PORTLAND, OREfJOftl frios Houaa: a. U. to . M. unrtara- to. HINTING HOUSK COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS JOB PRINTING OF AA.L. KINDS Women of Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor Sta. HONES A 22S1 M 620A P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY F R I IK" T I N" G- Main 165,' A 1165 First and Oak CCHWAB PRINTING CO MS0LICITS YOU PATRONAGE 2 -3-"74 STARK. STREET SCHOOLS AXD COLLLEf.EH. PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT ERATURE. Historyt American, English. Euro pean and Ancient one year each. French and Germans A. course of three years in each. EnKltHh Literature and. Compositions Four-year course. Greek and Latin s Full college pre paratory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalogue. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepares students for all Eaatern and Western Colleges and Technical Schools. This school Is characterized by the sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work done. Fall term opens September 12. TITE ALLEN" PREPARATORY SCHOOL &S5 East Salmon Street, Portland, Or. NOX ALL Antiseptic FOOT REMEDY. No More Tender, Aching, Swollen and Inflamed Feet. NOX ALL Does the Work. A Sure 'lire for Soft Corn. Direction, on Box. iroal Rrlce 25 Onta. At All Drnsra-tsts or Rv Mail. AiMfw TW rk I O. Fletcher. Alisky Bid-., fort land. Or. painless ' - J IP -raa) Spaulding Building Railway Exchange Building Chamber of Commerce We have booked many orders for complete equipments of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables Y. (m, E. FILING CABINETS To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others in beautiful selected Indiana White Oak, all harmonizing and making right-up-to-the-minute homes for business men. These outfits are set aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock now, all lines complete, and we have arranged for many cars to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what you want when you want it, look over the line now and make your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gener ous allowance as part payment on new outfits. There is no reason for you moving old and out-of-date office furniture into these splendid buildings. EVERY THINGF0R THE OFFICE One block North of one finger is clipped off. It is supposed that when he was attacked he covered his head with his hands aid that the sharp edge of the hatchet took off the finger. The "cousin' said that the victim lived in one cabin and took his meals at another. He was on his way from one to the other after dark Thursdajf night when the assault was made. Northern Pacific Railway July 26, 27 and 29. t UNITED STATES MILITARY TOURNAMENT July 24 to 30. f A solid, week of military, drills, maneuvers, contests and unusual military feats. In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000. Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland: f 6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M. ( 10:10 A.M. 12:15 A.M. Z Tickets and all information at City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street. Main 244 Telephones A 1244. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. WUL'M. w sa"si Fine Arts and nrmn lam Mia bsh S2L. J.G. MACK. S GO. .5 Addition New Imperial and Oregon Hotels St. Louis Shoe Shipmeni Number Pairs Made in Shoe Faetortc The shoe shipments from St. X-011 for the week ending1 July 8-th we 19,730 cases, and the number of pal made in the factories was S44.515. K ported by the ihoe and Leather wazet FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO TACOMA I Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. f'- a.i;i ii Wftmm-. Crafts Furniture