Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 02, 1910, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oucoxus TELU-ncnra. rnn tl n f -rwm .... Cur nrr?ttlatla... VuutDi Kriltor.. u nd jr editor..... compofTnf'roool parlrtr Vtatoa. Horn.. , Mala Main T"7 .....MUD 7"7' ......Main T"T Cut Elt .........Mam TTO feapt. Buildings M..ain Tola A S A A S A 5 A S A VS1 AJtl f EM EXT!. TlRPHITW TH FiTrn IVnrTtBna bt tflt and ttn-hl Vaudllla. This axt.rnoen at a 1 and tonislu mi S:la. BRAND THKATER (Park and Wahlnton Vaixl.Tll... Thta aft.rnooa at tnniahi at I and -VTT If" THEATER tflTnth and Aldr Armstrong Mu.lca) 'omMy Company m Bargain nay." Thla ali.reooa at 2:30; tnnicnt at and tt. tTA H THEATER (Park and Wahrnton Morion plrtnraa, Continuous, from 1:30 to in M P. M. OAKS PARK 0. W. P rarllnav Naraasar Ladles Hand. Thla aitarnoon and tonlcht. OKZCOXIAX AT aMOlIf. Tor thm aatckas fcOrtrr mt T OratraBBaai at inn-mac I otU. m acruw ibnajk Ite foliowtaa- aaaa CKy ratas. aubaci-ly'taas by snail aarabJs iBTarlablr I Ooaa Park . K. Busbar. Law Biaiii gnaahal A Cm. aarliia liiln Mara. Dwan Rt. Cay Mawa .a Oarnart Park &. A -ralrharst, taritVa Pima Co. Bay Omi Warar Waai-aa, racttla City p. T. giliaaada Kiapatl Uaa. aylnatar. Canoa. Waatl Mln.ral Botal a. T. Bolcban. Pkhteer Is Bcried. In the dath of Jamra H. Prraton. at Ma horn In Eagle CrMk dlmrtct. Clackamas County, a Txw dars ajro. there pamed away a well known pioneer. Mr. Preston was born In Hedfort County. Virginia, March 1H 1827. and came with hia parents to Missouri. "When 31 years of axe. he enlisted a company of mounted volunteers . and served thrnna-h the Mexican War. He went to California In 1M9 and came to re iron In 1&53. He located at first In Brownsville, and afterwards moved to Kasle Creek, where he lived till his death. He ka survived by his widow, to whom he was married In 18, and the follow ing children: James T. Preston, of Berkeley, CaL; George B. and Harry TV. Preston, of Eaa-le Creek. The funeral was conducted last Tuesday by Rev. Thompson. Riot Svspccts Rn-XA!rr. w. L. Jen nings, Martin Martineen and N'els Mar- tlnsen. accused of participating; In a riot, at Sixth and Gllsan streets. In which X. Kruer. a strikebreaker, -a-aa severely beaten and W. E. Truitte. a striker, was shot In the leg. were discharged from custody by Justice Bell yesterday after soon, the preponderance of testimony being In their favor. The accused men brought a number of witnesses by whom they established an alibi, proving that they were In their bed) at the time of the trouble. They had been Identified by Kruer or by his companion. Truitte, who shot In the leg by Kruer, was not tried with the others. Houses ato 'Waoon Go Ovxa Buupr. rXTorses attached to a wagon on which jwas loaded pipe for the Bull Run sys tem rolled down the bluff of Liusted'a hill, one horse being killed and the ; wagon and pipe wrecked. The team had "been driven to the top of the bill when the horses, which had been left standing on the edge of the bluff, were frightened by a traction engine and started for ward dragging the load of pipe. Once under way the wagon and Its load pushed the team over the hill, and all went careening down the bluff Into the brush. One horse was so badly hurt It had to be shot, but the other escaped with a few bruises. Exhibits Rumim at Cha-be- Ex hibits In the Chamber of Commerce dis play room were largely Increased yester day by the receipt of fruits, vegetables and nsh from various parts of the state. rom Shanlko came a shipment of trout, sums of which weighed six pounds. Prlneville sent some fruit and grain and Columbia County. Ashland and Albany contributed apples, prunes and plums. M. J. Laxelle. of Oregon City, promised a consignment of garden and orchard products from Clackamas County. All these articles are being "processed" by M. B. Wight, the official "fruit embalmer" of the chamber. Dkbv-er Is Modil.-Denver's methods of securing conventions will be followed to a certain extent by the newly or rtn1sd convention bureau of the Port land Commercial Club In bringing Na tional and International gatherings to this city. It Is considered almost certain that Portland will have an auditorium within the next few years and while plans for the erection of the structure are under way the convention bureau will continue Its activity. Miss Zuucermax Married. Miss Maude A. Zimmerman, a teacher In the lentai school, who left for San Francisco last week, was married Wednesday to Walter Chappeau. of that city. The couple will live In San Francisco. Mrs. Chapman was born In Oregon. After graduating from the state normal school at Ashland, she began teaching, and spent some time ma a teacher in the Lents school. Mas. Foster Ftxerai. Held Funeral the late Mrs. Robert M. Foster was held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the Etwt Side Funeral Directors. Rev. John Dawson conducted the services. The interment was made In Rlverriew Ceme tery. Mrs. Foster died at Astoria Friday. Fhe had been prominently connected with the Order of Rebekahs. I. O. O. F. Bt-ACg's Ft-NERAi. Held. The funeral of William D. Black, who died Friday, was held yesterday' morning at St. Francis Church, where requiem mass was said. He was father of Rev. J. H Klack. pastor of St. Francis Church, and Ir. R. o. Black, of Vancouver. Wash He was TJ years of age. Interment will be made at McMlnnvllle. O'Ntiu. Ortening Wednesday evening, August X building formerly occupied by Arlington Club. Alder and West Park. W ill serve special dinner. S piate. 4:30 to t P- M. Tables reserved on request. A la carte after P. M. For reservations) address O'Neill, in West Park. Boycott r. a Uses Meoaphoxe. Ed In ion. charged with advancing the boy cott against a department store by using w megaphone from a nearby window, was arraigned yesterday In Police Court on charge of disorderly conduct. His hear ing went over until today. Ft-serai. to Ba IliLD Tor.AT. The fu neral of Samuel Davidson. University of Oregon student who was drowned Sun day, will be held st the chapel of Dun ning A MrEntrea Tuesday at X o'clock. Interment will be at R'.vervlew. Free CoOKiirn) Lessox today. 1.30 P. M.. at C. T. M. C. Hall. 8 Morris street, rear Williams- avenue. Albina. Miss Tracy will lecture on broiling of meats, salads and desserts. To Let. For two years, house of nine rf -orris, completely furnished throughout; irost desirable location; rent. R is. Oregonlan. Diamonds. Gema of Uta first water only. C. Chrtstensen. second floor Cor-b- tt building. Take elevator. SwiMMina TaroHT. positive guarantee. Professor Rlnglcr. Portland Swimming Biths. 17 Fourth.. Swiss Watcr RnAnuta-C Chrtsten sen. M floor Corbet! bidg. Take elevator. Drn-TLET V-tvji CiAurru. easy pay-a-.-nta. 473 Wash. Main ii A jaw. I 'a. RAK9 baa returned from his vaca Uoa , Good Bamajhtaw Act Kot Appwboiatbd. Following the "Good Samaritan" rule is In vogue in some Eastern police depart ments. Patrolman Peterson when he found Qua Welneset Intoxicated, but quiet, endeavored to lead him to his borne Instead of putting him under ar rest. All went well until the man s nouse was reached. Welneset ambled obliquely ud the steDa and then happened to re member that he had not resisted the officer. He threw off hk coat and made for Peterson, but his assault was of feeble nature and served only to secure him a night's lodging in the City Jail Instead of In bis own bed. He was dlr mlseed with a fme yesterday morning. WooosrocK Ct-fB to Mert. There will be a special meeting of the Woodstock Improvement Club at Woodstock Hall on Tuesday evening. August 1 at 8 o cwck, for the purpose of submitting the grades to be adopted throughout tne district, oi Woodstock, to the owners of property In that section. The Intention of the club Is to have a uniform street Improvement system for the entire Woodstock district, and all property owners are urged to be present, to satisfy themselves aa to the grade In front of their property, and the kind of Improvement to be used. A rep resentative from the City Engineers office will be present with tha profile maps showing all the grades to be made under the new Improvement. Mors Speed Maniacs Fimed. Sunday speeders occupied much of Judge Ben nett's attention In Police Court yester day, is cases of that nature being disposed of in the regular session. Clarence Francis chose a street within the fire limits) on which to do his speeding and was fined J-5. Wendell Phillips forfeited his ball of IS. The others, who were caught racing their autos outside the fire limits, escaped with fines or 10. Tney were: Jack Dixon. J. D. Hart, Alex Samuels. Cecil Cobb. Donald Stoppenbach. O. N. Smith and J. A. Costello. J. B. Yeon and U. H. Tarnley asked that their cases be continued, which was ordered. National Encampment Badoes Plaxnrd. So much encouragement has been received at the suggestion that Portland try to secure the National G. A R. encampment for 1912 made by Sumner Post that this post is now agitating the matter of getting the question before the encampment which will be held at Atlanta City. September 19. At the meet ing Saturday night the matter of having badges printed. "Portland In 1912." and circulated among the representatives at the encampment was discussed at length and approved. A. C. Edmunds, appointed National color bearer, says he Is one who will attend and boost for Portland. Rots Put Indian: Arrested. After playing Indian all night. Charles Cross and Edward Kruschler, 13-year-old boys. were found by Patrolman Hennessy at daylight yesterday, wandering In Sulli van's Gulch. He found that they had been Inmates of the Detention Home, to which they had been sent for greasing rails on the Portland Heights carllne. Cross was taken to his home, at 70 East Tenth street North. Hie father did not know that the boy had been nut over night and said that he was Incorrigible. Kruschler was turned over to a sister who is his guardian, at 665 East Ash street. Ex-"rjrwciLMAc Bon Arrested. Ocll Vaughn, a son of ex-Councllman W. T. Vaughn, was arrested yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. His hear ing went over. Vaughn ls accused of breaking Fred Saint's nose. Saint Is em ployed at a garage on Chapman street snd quarreled with Vaughn over allow ing a car to go out- Vaughn Is alleged to have gone away and returned In a short time, saying that be was going to trounce someone and ha guessed H would be Saint. Without warning. Saint says. Vaughn struck him In the face, flattening his nose and breaking the bone. Boisterocs Trio fined. Three Jolly roysterers, arrested Saturday night for being out, after they had made their best endeavor to get in. were arraigned in Police Court yesterday, pleaded guilty, and were fined $10 each. They were Martin Smallba, Frank Hanlgus and Anton SchaCfer. The men were arrested by Sergeant Wan less and a party of patrolmen, as the sequence of a riot call sent In from Twenty-fourth and Nlcolal streets, where the three men were at tempting to break Into a party to which they had not been invited. BRtrrAi. Driver Is Fined. John Murphy, with a heavy load on his wagon. t the brakes and whipped one of his horses severely while crossing Morrison- street bridge, according to the testimony of Patrolman Barzee, who arrested him. An indignant citizen who also saw the whipping, told the court that the driver beat the horse without reason, raising great welts on Its body. Murphy told the officer that It was his horse and he would whip It when he pleased. He waa fined S by Judge Bennett yester day. Oreoox Firer Dealers Invited. Ore gon fiber consumers are Invited to parti cipate In the International Fiber Con gress to be held in Soerabaya, Java. In July, 1911. Java Is In the Dutch Bast Indies snd J. W. Matthes. the local vice consul of the Netherlands, yesterday re ceived a communication from his gov ernment Instructing bim to ask manufac turers of fiber machinery and those handling fiber products to send speci mens to the exhibit. East Side Dwillwo 'BtjrxeDw An early morning lire yesterday destroyed tne dwelling occupied by James Graham and family, at 7tH East Taylor street. Mr. Graham and son were alone in the house. They escaped with difficulty. The fire spread over the house so quickly that they only managed to crawl out of window half smothered by the smoke. House and contents were destroyed. The loss Is (3500. partly covered by insurance. Origin of the fire is not known. "Stroko-Arm" Man Gets 90 Dats. For using "strong-arm" methods in attempt ing to separate a North End visitor from tKO, Iso Mikobrada. waa given 90 days on the rockpile bv Judge Bennett yester day. The prisoner and a companion lured their victim Into a retired spot and tore nearly all of his clothing off In an erfort to get the money which he car ried In a belt. Mikobrada, was cap tured by Patrolmen Martlne and Johnson Saturday night. Portland Has Better Plato rounds. A. M. Grilley. of the City Park Depart ment, will return from Seattle today. Mr. Grilley has written to the department that he has Investigated the Seattle play grounds and has found that they are greatly Inferior to Portland's. Irss In terest, he says, is taken in the children's parks there than In Portland and ac cordingly .the attendance is considerably smaller. Gbrman Synod Aniornss Today. The district synod of the Lutheran German Evangelical Church, which "has been In session at Trinity Church. Williams and Glenn avenues, for the past week, will complete its work this afternoon. Rev. I. Steube haa been presiding officer. Extension of mission work and educa tional facilities have been the topics under consideration. Man Ridicules Woman: Fived Taking exception to the remarks oi an elderly woman who was preaching on the street corner, at Second and Bumshle streets, Morris Powers hurled ridicule and abusive epithets at her until compelled to desist by Patrolman Leavens. He was arrested on a cnarge or airoroenj conauci ana was fined $10 In Police court yesterday. Tout. Breaks Into House. William Jones. Just old enough to come within the Jurisdiction of the regular courts, was given M days at tne rocspiie ty judge Bennett yesterday ror oreaamg into a boat house owned by G. J. Kelley. Kelley fired a shot from a rifle over the boy s head to make him surrender. "Masher" Goes to R ock pile William O. Russei. an elderly stranger, accosted a young girl in the Plasa blocks Sunday and was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct. He was given a sentence of 15 days on the rockpile. Woosteb's great fruit store, 408 Wash. New Bills Open at tbe Vaudeville Houses ANwc Orpheum. OTHER fat bill has landed this week st the Orpheum, and every act Is a hum-dlnger. A festival of music is the biggest and best number, rightfully so by reason of Its aggregation of high class voices snd the gorgeous stage set ting offered. Every one of the 15 mem bers of the company possesses a splendid voice of grand opera caliber. Too often the acts of this pretentious character "go over the heads" of the or dinary layman, whose musical appetite knows only "Kelly" or "Rings on My Fingers." But these singers have actual music in them, and send It out in a way that even the least tuneful ear recog nizes. Their selections are chosen with fine discrimination, and include bits from "The Bohemian Girl." "Fortune Teller." "II Trovatore." the sextet from "Lucia." the quartet from "Rlgoletto." One number in particular. "The Last Rose of Summer," as sung by Bertha Setfert, dramatic soprano, must be sig nalled out for Its exquisite and melodious Interpretation. Mme. Roslnl. colorature soprann. sings beautifully and her solo numbers evoked storms of applause. Henri San try and A. L. Pellaton, both baritones, delighted with their excellently-trained and musical big voices. But why signal out a few, when each voice Is a revelation in beauty? The stag ing, as has been remarked, is picturesque, depicting first a gypsy's camp and later a highway In Venice. Next in popularity is Edward Flanagan and Neely Edwards in their new and unabridged version of stage life back of the curtain. Their playlet introduces the two characters first as black-face come dians, and later shows them in their dressing-room, where they quarrel 'and dressing-room. Then there Is J. C. Nugent, assisted ably by Miss Jule York, in the former's original oddity. "The Squarer." It Is simply a story of the man friend who essays to square things at home for a splftlcated gentleman. The lines and sit uations are dellclously funny ana repiete with witticisms and keen little epigrams. The Harvey Devora Trio offer a me lange of songs and dandy dancing, inter polated with occasional chatter. Harvey Is a slender chap who works hard; Devora Is a pretty girl whose eccentric toe aanc lng pleases, and the other end of the trio is a diminutive cullud person little John Dough formerly with "The Ginger- hread Man." A comedr acrobatic number Is offered by Melrose and Kennedy, who are really versatile athletes. The blue ribbons go to Melrose, however, who as a tramp clown gives a feat In lofty tumbling that leaves his audience trembling in us col lective boots. Pone and lino are a man ana a aog. Pone is the man. and what Uno don know Isn t very well wortn wnne trjing to learn, seemingly. As an example of canine Intelligence Uno la "some dorg. Rest of all her tricks and goodness knows she has a-plenty Is her offering on musical bells. . A ventriloquist. A. O. Duncan, oners an act In wnicn tour automatons wo used, making four distinct voices In con versation. Grand. Two aterllna- acts receive the most praise at the Grand Theater this week, Thev are those of "The Musical Rail roaders," Dorsch and Russei. and Tim McMahon'a "Pullman Porter Maids." The former is a repeater but not in the least atale. On the contrary it is a dou quet of surprises and both Dorsch and Russell are capable musicians. The act is staged showing a tower station the Rockies with a reproduction, said to be correct, of the Mount of the Holy Cross. It Is a scenic, mechanical and musical novelty. The seven "Pullman Porter aiaias eclipse the recent Tim McMahon "Wa termelon Girls. They sing ana aance in miniature New York Grand Central Station and finally ride with Near (Cork) Norton, the star of the act. In hot pur suit. Cork's monologue and song. Be lieve Me." were a decided success. Rose and Ellis open the bill with some thrilling Jumping, using attract tlve barrel and tables. Rose is a worn and acts as assistant while Ellis, to "Hearts and Flowers, leaps blind folded from a pyramid of barrels Into another. They are followed by vt ill Davis, who tells yarns concerning the profession of M. D. and has a unique wav of making his entrance. Frances Clare makes a pretty little jpx KjjM- jm. 3kihc. KjjHn V Banner Acres, on Base Q ij Line Road. $100 to $160 per- V-J acre, is the best acreage k buy on the Portland market- w (xl Banner Acres, on Base Line (z) Vgr Road, $100 to $160 per acre. Vj" y&. ts the best aoxeage buy 25. flj on the Portland market- (2) Banner Acres, on Base Line V jf Road. $100 to $160 per acre. Y is the best acreage buy Ij on the Portland market. 15 V Banner Acres, on Base Line fRoad, $100 to $160 per acre, Is the best acreage buy (z) on the Portland market. f A. Banner Acres, on Base Line A (1 Road. $100 to $160 per acre. f) ty is the best acreage buy Sy 5 on the Portland market. $ Banner Acres, on Base Line ) Road. $100 to $160 per acre, V . is the best acreage buy on the Portland market, (xl Banner Acres, on Base Line f Road. $100 to $160 per acre, fls the best acreage buy on the Portland market. Banner Acres, on Base Line , Road, $100 to $160 per acre, 1b the best acreage buy 15) on the Portland - market. V Banner Acres, on Base Line i& Road. $100 to $160 per acre, fxl is the best acreage buy Vy on the Portland market. Banner Acres, on Base Line l Road. $100 to $160 per acre, eJ Is the best acreage buy on the Portland market. (Si F. B. HOLBROOK CO, Room 1 Worcester Building tUVHER RESORTS. Experienced Saleswomen Wanted. $9 BIG SALE OF BAGS Special $4.98 Real Seal, Goat Seal, Calf, Alligator, Morocco, Pin Seal, Walrus. Patent Leath er and Pigskin. All are new, direct from the fac tory, fitted with coin purse and full length pocket, leather - lined, and made with German stiver gun metal or gilt frames, and no sag bottoms. The best you ever saw for the mon eya regular $7.60 and $9 article. Special at 84.98 each. F. P. YOUNG 2HO Moi-rlsom St., Bet. 4th sad 5th. Corbett Bid. -lr FURS Res' seed Summer Prices on all Orders placed now for Fail De livery. Make your Seleetloaa. Fits Storage. A ma II Deposit will hold until needed. ResasdellsBT and Reaovatlng done In an efficient manner by Expert Warksiea at Swimmer Hates for a abort time, Ki Easterw hurried, shop-made Fan. 3 9 9 9 9 H. Liebes & Co. J. P. PI. AGF.M AN, Mfr. Csrsett Balldisg, 288 Morrlaewj ( Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century girl and Guy Rawson an acceptabl youngster when they sing and cut up, being Just kids." Both have good voices. An act consisting principally of danc ing is the one given by Alfarreta Sy- monds and -two youths called Ryan and Adams. Their rapid steps are orten out of the ordinary. One of the pic tures. a colored film, shows a fine band of Algerian horses. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st. SCHOOLS AN n OOU.LKOKH. A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged: fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruc tion in languages. Fall term begins September 16. 1910. Located on Lake Steilacoora. eight miles south of Tacoma. For full lniormation address D. PC1FORD, Principal, south Tacoma. Wash. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACI PORTLAND. OREGON. Cnmirpaawd In Equipment and Advantages The Beralar SeMlon Begin Monday- Octob-sr S, 1910 The collere im located near tbe heart of tbe city, convenient to uoranei, ciuoa, targe bualneu bouses and public buildings, wblcb contribute so muctt to tne ilia oi tne student. For Information and catalorua of either course addreis DR. HERBERT C MIXXEB, Portland. Oreg-on. A Board In a and Day School for Girls. A church school whose aim Is the very best In instructors and ccuipment cneerxui. homelike bullding-a; wholesome climate; f ymnaslum-musto ball: private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving Instruction in different art branches, and the music department with Its stall of foreign tramea instructors. certificate tamiu Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. or runner inrormatton. aaaress JUL. I A P. BAILEY, Principal, Spokane. Wash. EPICAL fjoFj HIGH STA.T4DAKD. -X-JBOROUGH COVBSES Sesaloa Begins Sept. 12, 1910. For cata log address Dean, Dr. 8. K. Josephl, 10 Dekum Bidg., Portland, Orea-oa. Restdeat end Dar School (or Hrfstmde4 r care of Sisters of St, John Baptist EdUccm! Collegiate Academic and Elementary (Beeideat p-apili must be over 14 rears of age and well recommended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address Th Strtsr Supertsr, Office 2, St.Htlgwi Hill.Pofllind.Or. The School That Gets Results A select boarding and day school tsr boys and .young men. Accredited at leading uni versities. Small classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens sept. 14. lUiu. eena xor il lustrated catalogue. BTLL MILITARY ACADEMY, SSI Marshall St., Portland, Oregon. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL, Pala Alto, California. Boarding and day school for girls; ac credited to college. Grammar ana primary departments. Music, arts and craft, borne economics. Ninth year begins August 13. MANZANTTA HALL Pals Alto. Cal. Prepares boys for collese or technical school. term opens aus. auiiogu. uiwm ret. W. A- EHEDD. H.ad Master. Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO StocKton St.. above Sutter. Select family 110 room hotel. Every modern convenience. One blocs: from shopping and theater dis trict. European plan. Sl-50 a day. American pan. $3.00 a day. S utter-st- cars direct from Ferry. Dayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $?.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per -week, klectnc- lighted, heated, purest water; sewer system, gr-vel walks. , Further information will be mailed you on request. T. B. Potter Realty Co. 514 Corbett Buildilig, Portland. Or. Kansas City, 208 R. A. Long Bdg. San Francisco, 802 Monadnock Building. HHhii3 HOTEL TENTS Offers special Ind ucements to the Sum- At Columbia Beach kePn Tt'ls located on an elevation overlook ins the ocean. Boating-, bathing-, canoeing', clam digging, hunting and fishing. - Cuisine the finest. Rates on application. Fnlly squlp'd with bedding; and complete cooking- out- fits mar be had at 15.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewlld Park. For par ticulars inquire Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. THE SHELBURNE SKA VIEW, WASH. T. J. HOARS. Prop. Large, shady playgrounds and yard for children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY MAIL, SEASON OPENED JCLY 1. FOR RES ERVATIONS SEE UORSEY B. SMITH. 6lt 6TH ST. PHONE MARSHALL ll. The Hackney Cottage i- Anon TTava enlarsred their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on e beacn. iTnaiif-nnnftAri mrf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by tne weetc. neaervunuua uj mail or wire. Address, Sea View. Wash. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best marina! wAtAf. scenerv. hunttnar and fishing; Nature's own conservatory of Jiealtn. AUIO iroin aiuouj, Dio-ftc iiwui Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to U ill. bnlSaHJifUnvEini Castcadia, Oregon. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE. OREGON. Now Open For the Season. rnmmodioui bull din, well furnished, bean' tlfully situated. i-inest Darning on mo beach. Fine grounds. All rooms ugrntea tiv iwt-rlfltv and oten on large norcn. .tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts and Ions; distance. Table supplied with the best or everytnins:; sea. iuto k. ic-it lt. Rsmnnahla rates by the day or week. Write for further particulars. Llndaey & Son, props. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. nirectlv Facing: the Ocean. large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Fostoince ana leiegrapn Ad dress, LONG BEAtUM, WASH. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Orepron. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good nshins: and hunting, fee a toods served at all times. W. D. Torrey, proprietor. American Plan, European Plan. Special Rates for Families. Private Parties and Banquets our Specialty. LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL AND ANNEX. OVERLOOKING THF OCEAN. Dlnlnar-room. Palm Gtrden and Grill un der management of E. Baumer, late with the Silver GrJlL Spokane Hotel. Service a la carte from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Buss at wry train. SEASIDE, OK, Painless Dentistry 4 ' v - X Out of anwn imwI,. can hare their plate and bridgework && Uned la one day it neoMMrr. We sill rrv. yoa tttxii 22k rold r Borulili crows ior 3. 5(1 mi.. r tin , ll 22kBrMgsTtli3.50 GoMruung juuu EiuumI Fillings 100 CiWw Filltag .50 Inlay Filllnn 2.59 8(M) Rubber flA FlttM O.00 Bli Res Rub. M.jLta-aiiiB-ium-- swrlatM 3.SU Wr.bM E-rtr-flon 9W sv -i - '-sasrx - 4. A WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS XWnJess 2-aXtractioa cree wnac Dlatesorbridae m Ssordared. Consultation Free Too cannot cot bettoS" nsi nl ess srork done anrwhAra. A II work fiillT aruar nteed Modem 1 ectrio equipment Best metboos Wise Dental Co. . n t IMCORPORATSD Thuxd a Wash. 6xs PORTLAND, OREGON J-noB BOlOas A.1L tatt.SS. uda-ra. tot, ATENTS Prompt and Efficient Service , Strictly Professional. Write for Information Henry E. Wllklns A Co., formerly of Evans. Wllkins Co. 437 Mnn-sey Bidg. Washington. P. C Aico"q.i-ffl?sia Cored. Only aothorlred ImUt In- j stitnte is Oregon, Write far Ulna- I trated circular. KmIt InKHute, I 71 B. Uttl X- ParUand. Orssas I The "TH0R" Wonder Working Electric Laundry for the Home . Learn How to Save Money, Time, Toil The operator Is now washing and1 wring ing clothes at the same time. This is only possible with our 3 -roll electric wringer. Come and see the 'l hor in operation the washer that does the entire laundry work for a family of 6 in 90 minutes at a cost of S cents for electricity. It will open your eyes to possibilities of household economy you never dreamed of. The "Thor" solves the servant problem. Saves toil saves time saves the clothes. Guaranteed to wash dainty laces and hoe curtains beautifully clean without injury. Borne day tt will be in every home put tt In yours now. Operated from any electric light fixture. Hade in different sizes adapted for any house or apartment. Electric Store Alder Street at Seventh 5TH AVENUE. 34th AND 35 STREETS, NEW YORK WILL SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102 , FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS. A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS. DETAILS OF WHICH ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE. rj 52 Ww - . - . We can furnish you with a complete Umce .Equip ment and every Modern Machine and Device forj doing all things needful in your business 17TT IT A M stationery & JaViJLJQAlVl PRINTING GO. i Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, FIFTH Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders AND OAK t& a Fifth 8 Start We show a very complete line of famed oak furniture for living-room, dining-room, hall and den. . J. G. MACR S CO. S Stark 1 1