THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. TnUHSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1910. . - -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific Ptatee. Horn..
rntirir-roni Main ? A J"?
C:ty ClrcuiaiWn Vaio T. A '.
X.n.aini Editor Mln 70.0 A
f.inday Editor Main Tn,i A ";
( oropntlna-room Main .O.O A J"
CHr Editor Vain TOTO A J""
Supt Bulldioza Main 7070 A ".
AMI SEMEXTS.
OPPHEl'M THBATER (Vwrlioii VT"
Flith and sevent j vudTlli. ,IBl"
afternoon At 1:14 and tomalit t lai
GRANT) THEATER 'Park and Wahlnton
VudTli:. Thl lL--noou at
tonlaht at T 35 and
1.THK: THEATER (Seventh and Ald-
Armitroni Mu.tcai -om'.IT Company In
"aaid society.- Thla a!tarnoon at i.M.
tonlcht at T o and Sl
TAR THEATER Pmrk and 'Wn,n,,!Ftn7"
Motion plMurei. Coaunuoua. from l.JO le
10 SO P. M
OAKS PARK 'O VT. P. earll Wrbefa
Prla Band. Tbla afternoon aad totilsnt.
BEOOXIA AT BESOKTS.
Tar ihm ajntrkaa delivery of The
Otiaealaa at aiiainiar eile, sav
serla Umik tba MlawtaaT anaiia
Ox ntav atMcrtpUaaa aj aaaU ara
arable laiarlaply ka adlaaia.
Ocean Park O- B. Bwcbar.
Imh Baatcta Straabal Ca
I fcalhtanaa.
J. ralraauaa,
Ca.
Bar Ocaaa Waarar at Weaeea.
Pactfa CltT r.'Baaaaada,
iinl I n ajrrotar.
Caraaa. ean. ainiirml Cprlaz
Xaw oru Avrxvc Uhoed. W. C.
North and otterei ara trying to open
Madronn traiua from lt connection with
Vnlon avenue to the Columbia boulevard.
Thla new atreet follow the Wood lawn
rarllne to the center of Woodlawn and
then goes on north to a connection with
Columbia boulevard. There Is some op
position from the street railway company,
but Mr. North hopes to overcome this.
The opening- of thla atreet will facilitate
the fllllnir of the big gravel pit. Mr.
North and his awlute own the tract
embracing the larger gravel pita and
Intend to All them up as fast as streets
are Improved and material Is available.
Kirk PHtvTxrnoN la Wakted. The
Rose City I'ark Improvement League has
taken up the Question of tire protection
and has presented the subject to the
Kxecutlve Oommlttee. A tire station In
some central place In wanted. In the
past two years 4rt hoiwes have been
erected. The district embraces Kose City
Park. Rommere. Hyde Park. Belle Crest.
Gregory Heights. Klmhurst and several
adjjlnlnc additions, all of which nave no
Sre protection. Several hounes have been
iestroyed b Ore the pant year.
Txuperanoe Topic Dibctsseo. Mrs. 1a
3. Addlton gave a devotional talk at the
Central Women's Chrlstlnn Temperance
Tnion Wednesday afternoon on the text.
"Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." She
also talked on "See Industrial Home for
Uirls." a.wrting the greut need of such
an Institution In this state. Mrs. C. O.
Potmay spoke of the "Medal Contest
tVork" for oratorical conteexs. the subject
aiatter being temperance. Ladies were
iresint from Sunnyside. Mount iott and
6t. Johns.
Hamiltox Pats for Sport. James
Hamilton was still In a pugilWlc frame
of mind when thrown Into a cell at the
police station Tuesday night, and sought
to allay his thirst for bloodshed by at
tacking John Cotter, an aged prisoner
who was hk cellmate. Cotter was badly
bruised before the Jutler could Interfere.
Hamilton was fined S.U by Judge Bennett
yesterday, while Cotter escaped with a
One of 5. In view of the punishment he
had received from his fellow-prisoner.
Tbibt Geti Cbanck to B Good. John
Boas, who stole a copy of Tie Law of
Financial SuccesV and other articles,
from Meier Frank's store, was ar
raigned In Police Court yesterday and
pleaded guilty. The low did not deeare
to prosecute the caae and Koss was
allowed to go under a suspended sentence
of 9 days, upon his promise that he
would abstain from drinking and would
stay away from the store In whicti tue
aea.liai Aberdeen Mora,
Dame By. Cav Meare ar
filaailiki Benca M.
Craart Park aV.
ttaalilT irn-ni at
. Batai Ca.
' a m. HarUn-a aprta Cbarlaa O.
I ara.
i Caillaa gprlna-a C T. Maloace
theft hnd been committed.
Ct-u-n to Pc Cij: ankd Up. Marrjuam
Gulch, In South Portland, for a long time
the receptacle for all the garbage and
rubbish of the neighborhood. Is to be
cleaned up. patrolman Lytle has been
Instructed to prevent the throwing of
refuse Into the gulch. Giml Stephano. a
scavenger was arrested by Lytle for
dumping his load of garbage Into the
gulch. His case was continued until
today.
Mas. Disorderly. Pats t'. T. Leon
hart backed hut wagon lntr an automobile
on the Bununde bridge Tuesday evening
and cursed the occupants when they cau
tioned him. Patrolman Johnson arrested
Ijeonhart on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. On the way to the police
station the driver attempted to throw
Jolir!n out of the wagon. He was lined
1 yesterday.
SKFTRXBint Pacific Movthlt Oit To
the current number of the Pacific Monlh
Iv John Kenneth Turner contributes an
Interesting article on "The Kghth Unanl
kaoue) Election of Dlam.'" In which he !:-
ussea boldly the righteousness or de
pravity of the Mexican government.
Among other good features Is an article
on Mount McKlnley and the Maxama ex
pedition. Pastor to Bb Catxbo Formally. A
pastor will be called tonight at the con
gregational meeting of the new East Side
Baptist Church, at tl Central Bassist
Church, ilist Twentieth and East Ankeny
axreecs. The pastoral committee was ap
pointed two weeks ago with Instructions
to recommend the calling of Rev. Albert
EHrgott as regular pastor.
Bio Watxb Main Breaks Shortly after
midnight yeste-"day a large water main at
Kront and Salmon streets broke, and the
rush of the released Water heaved the
pavement and caused considers Me dam
aye. Patrolman Thatcher notified the
I Water Department and temporary repairs
were made.
Swbdish Torxo Pxnrt.E to Meet. The
Kpwnrth League of the Swedish Metho
dist Church will have a literary and so
cial gathering at the lawn of the home
of N. CX Boleena, 715 Michigan avenue,
tomorrow evening. Friday, at S o'clock.
A good programme will be given and re
freshments will be served.
I E Ricb RxcovERixo I E. R!-e. of
U1J Ellsworth street. Is slowly recover
ing from his runaway accident of a month
go. He haa been contin-'d to his home
four weeks and Is still helplrtw from his
Injuries. No bones were broken but his
left leg was badly Injured.
St. Joirt't Ooogrxo Ijtssox. tomorrow
at Bickner hall. 3:3 P- M. A -latnty
luncheon will be the stblect. The lesson
Is free and all are Invited.
Waxtbo. Good cook, must sleep at
home; wages. 540. Apply Mrs. Frohman.
parlor C. TorUund Hotel.
DiAKOiepa. Oema of the first water
enly. C Chrlstensen. second floor Cor
btt building. Take elevator.
Kiil Wilkit Land. Wlthycombe A
Dickinson. 421 Hamilton bloc, have It.
little or much.
Pit Rogers has returned, regular office
lours. Sk3 Marquam blclg. Phone Main T..
Swiss Watvb Repairiko. C. Cr.rlstea
en. 3d floor Corbrtt bldg. Take elevator.
Dtmrr Vccrs Ciakewb. aasy py
anents. il! Wash. Main sX A KJi.
Da. Otis Axai ta returned. ,
Portlaxo Wiu, Get Boost. In the
pages of that much dies-ursed periodical,
the FTa. emanating from the presses of
Elbert Hubbard. Portland will receive
considerable advertising. The announce
ment comes from the pen of the secre
tary to Mrs. Hubbard, who while asking
the Chamber of Commerce for Informa
tion, does not hesitate to Inform her cor
respondents that Portland will receive
material benefit from the publication of
matter about Portland In the Aurora
paper. Headed the Roycraft Fraternity,
the letter encloses a reproduction of the
sculptured masterplce Sacajaaea" In the
City Park, clipped from the chamber's
work. Oregon The Land of Opportunity."
A request Is made for the name of the
sculptress, and It is intimated that from
the girted pen or Is It typewriter? of
Mrs. Hubbard an appreciation will appear
in the Fra.
Solicitor Thaxks Patro. Ole Gun
derson. a solicitor for the Salvation Army
Rescue Home for Women and Girls, at 333
East Fifteenth street, returned yesterday
from a two months tour over Lane.
Douglas. Jackson. Klamath. Curry and
Coos counties, in which he covered over
1 miles by railroad. 400 miles by Mage,
60 miles by river transportation and
short distances on foot. Mr. Gunderson
reported the results of his tour as suc
cessful. He said he was treated with ex
ceptional kindness on the trip and that
It hnd been Impossible for him to thank
his hosts In detail. The home was pur
chased In February. 19C6. he snid. at a
cost of Ki It was being paid for In
Installments, the debt, at present, being
Brookxtx to tiear Bridge Report.
At the regular meeting of the Brooklyn
Improvement Club In the hall at the
comer of M!lwaukle and Powell streets,
the committee on the proposed brhle
across the Willamette River at Ells
worth street will report. This committee
will make recommendations for connect
ing Powell with Ellsworth street and for
making Ellsworth 60 feet wide between
Grand avenue and Milwaukle street and
Powell 60 feet wide between Milwaukle
and East Twenty-first streets These
proceedings are preliminary to the agita
tion for the erection of this bridge. There
also will be a report on measures taken
to supply the South East Side with new
reinforcing water mains.
Goat Ripes rs Patrol Waoow.
Charged with "butting In," a nanny goat
a as arrested et Front and Madison
streets, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Srrgeant Kientc-n and Patrolman
Thatcher. Several other prisoners mere
arrested about the same time and when
the wagon was called, the goat was
loaded In with the others and sent to
the station. "She has become a nuiince."
reported Patrolman Thatcher. "Men
chase and tease ner and. fearing that she
might use her horns and catch some
of them between the Hotel Zur Rhein
pfalx and the woodshed, we decided to
rid Front street of her presence." The
goat was paroled In the custody of the
poundmaster.
Mrs. Waldo and Dauqhter Home.
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo and her daughter.
Miss Edith, are now settled at Alexandra
Court, after a year and a half abroad.
While In Europe, lira Waldo studied the
conditions In foreign schools, especially
those branches pertaining to the educa
tion of women, such as domestic science
and kindred arts. She bad a letter to the
minister of education In each country
and It was due to thia that she was able
to study conditions favorably. Mies Waldo
studied art In the various cities, among
them Florence, where the Waldos re
mained for a short time. She was ac
companied home by Miss Elva Humason.
Chinesb Bot Steals' Monet. Thomas
I-jee. a Chinese boy 11 years, living with
Ms father at SO North Third street,
went behind the counter at the cigar
store of C. P. Johns. 6S North Third
street, yesterday morning, seized $13 In
silver and ran with It down the street.
Johns chased the boy and took him to the
police station. He was turned over to
the Juvenile Court. This Is the second
time within a few days that Johns had
been robbed. Last week a boy 19 years
old climbed over the wicket In front of
the store and stole 940 and two cartons
of cigarettes. He was captured by the
detectives and was sent to Jail.
Enoinb Wrecks Two Waoons. Two'
sagons were wrecked simultaneously at
the west end of the Steel bridge by col
lision with a switch engine on the O. K,
& N. Railroad tracks. An express wagon
driven by M. O. Davis, of 129 Eat Thirty
ninth street, and a wagon belonging to
the Cnlon Meat Company, m'ere. crossing
the track when the express wagon w-as
struck by the engine and driven against
the other. Davis was knocked uncon
scious, but recovered soon afterward and
was cunt to lils home on a streetcar. Wit
nesses said that the engine came up with
out warning and that no bell was rung.
Both wagons were badly damaged.
Resoutions Arb Pla.vned. F. C.
Knapp. acting president of the Portland
Chamber of OVtfiimerce. yesterday ap
pointed a special committee to draft reso
lutions embodying the sentiments of the
chamber towards the late Harvey W.
Scott. The committee Is Instructed to re
port to a forthcoming meeting of the
board of trustees, following, which the
resolutions will be engrossed and for
warded to Mrs. H. W. Scott, The mem
bers of the committee are: General C.
K. Beebe, Earl C Bronaugh and F. EL
Beach.
Seu-wood Tank to Opejc. The bathing
pool tt the. Sellwood play grounds will
te opened tl.ss morning for the first time.
Fupvrtntcndent of Parks Mlsche will be
there to direct the formal opening and a
large crowd is looked for. In the fu
ture. Thursday will be men's day and
Friday for women and girls, when 25
cents admission will be charged. It Is
believed this will make the institution
self-supporting. The pool Is 130 feet long.
& feH wide and Is two feet deep at
one end and nine at the other.
Poison Takxn in Error. Getting a bot
tle of carbolic add by mistake. Gale White,
a boy 12 years of age. living near Twenty-eighth
and Est Gllsan streets, took
two swallows of the burning fluid before
he discovered his mistake, yesterday
afternoon, and only immediate medical
attention saved his life. An ambulance
was called and the boy was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital, where Dr. R. F. Wil
son treated him. He will recover.
Favi.no or Lomrard Needed. A dele
gation from the Peninsula district called
upon Mayor Simon yesterday afternoon
and urged that he do all in his power
to have Hassam pavement laid at once
on Lombard street. This la the main
arury leading from St, Johns to' Port
land and Is In need ef lmprovrment. The
Mayor had previously taken steps to
have the work done this season.
Chicken Thieves Fined Ernest Collins
and Harry Taylor, arrested at Fairvlew
by Deputy Sheriff Beatty, were arraigned
In Justice Court yesterday on a charge
of stealing chickens. They were fined IS)
each and were sent to Jail in default of
rayment. The men are said to be mem
bers of a hobo camp which has carried on
small thievery from chicken coops and
gardens In Fairvlew.
Teamster Drops Dead. While seated
on his wagon at 1(C8 East Alder street
yesterday morning, O. C. Barnes, a team
ster, fell dead, from heart disease. On
falling he struck his head and the skull
was fractured. He. was taken to the
morgue. Barnes was years old. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Portland Peaches Bio. C. S. Johnson
was exhibiting yesterday a sample of
large, beautiful peaches from the yard
of C High, 364 Grand avenue. They are
of a choice Tarlety and unusually big.
Four hundred had been picked from one
tree. ,
Dr. Katmsrixb C. Maniox has returned,
office, Corbett bldg.
Dr. Mxtschan. returned. Imperial
Hotel.
Tr-e art pf making pottery a aa intro
dm int.- am from China in the a'.eventh
erntur. and tl.a ortnira! kilns were located
Aaac AAa aoUtaL clue of jasanhhalok.
STEVENS HOW PRESIDENT
SPOKAXE. PORTLAND . & SKAT
TLK DIRECTORS ELECT.
None of w Directorate Is Connect
ed 'With Great Northern or
Xorthern Pacific.
John F. Stevens Is now president of
the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail
way, the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad, Columbia River A Northern
Railway (Goldendale branch and of
The Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navi
gation Company, succeeding George B.
French.
This puts Mr. Stevens at the head of
all the railroads In operation or under
construction in the Oregon country that
are controlled Jointly by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. Mr. Ste
vens Is also president of the Oregon
Trunk Line, building Into Central Ore
gon by way of the Deschutes River:
president of the United Railways, build
lug from Portland to Tillamook, presi
dent of the Oregon Electric operating
an Interurban electric system from
Portland to Salem and Forest Grove,
and now preparing- to build to Eugene
and McMlnnvllle and president of the
Pacific Eastern, building from Med
ford to Butte Falls to which point the
Oregon Trunk line is to be constructed
later.
Mr. French, whose resignation had
been pending for fome time, had packed
his household effejts. and waa prepared
to depart at once for the East, He is
now en route to Chicago. -
The change In the North Bank road
Included the election of almost a com
plete new board of trustees. F. B.
Brown, attorney at Seattle for the Great
Northern, was the only one of the five
re-elected and the make-up of the new
board is now noticeable for the absence
of traffic representatives of either the
Northern Pacific or Great Northern.
The newly elected trustees are George
T. ' Reld. of Tacoma. western counsel
for the Northern Pacific: Howard Elli
ott, president of the Northern Pacific;
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern: F. B. Brown and John F.
Stevens, who later was chosen presi
dent of the North Bank. Mr. Reld was
also elected vice president of the com
pany, the other officers remaining as
before.
The old trustees were F. B. Brown,
F. H. Fogarty. assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific; H. A.
Jackson, assistant general passenger
agent of the Great Northern: N. P.
Martin, controller of the North Bank
road and George B. French.
Mr. Stevens, yesterday, said that he
would not know whether there would
be any further change in the organi
zation of the road until he had had an
opportunity to familiarise himself with
conditions, and that he was not yet pre
pared to say whether a general manager
would be appointed.
-r
SUSY COLONISTS EXPECTED
Railroad Offloea Receive Numerous
Inquiries About Rates.
Transcontinental railway officers are
receiving many Inquiries about the col
onist rates to the Coast which will go
into effect on September IS, and the
outlook for a very, heavy volume of
travel is considered good.
The rates will be In effect for BO
days and will apply between the same
points and at the same figures as In the
Spring.
"We are looking for a big colonist
travel," said A. D. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific yesterday. "The excessive
heat experienced In the East this Sum
mer will turn attention to the cooler
West. In many fruit districts In the
East the crop this year is almost a
failure, while Oregon will harvest the
best fruit crop it ever had. These are
two" conditions that will bring many
homeseekers to the West this Fall and
thre are several others."
Railway Agents at Salem.
William McMurray, general passeng
er agent of the Southern Pacific In
Oregon and the O. R. N.. and J. M.
Scott, assistant general passenger agent,
went to Eugene yesterday to attend
the hearings before the State Railroad
Commission . on passenger service to
Willamette Valley points.
JURY HOLDS RICHARDSON
Inquest Over Body of Jesse C. Hale
Is Formal.
Jesse C Hale came to his death by
the hand of Aurlis Richardson, was the
finding of the Coroner's Jury, which
yesterday heard a brief statement of
the evidence In the case. Only Captain
Johnson, of the flreboat Geo. H. Wil
liams, and Patrolman Martlne, who ar
rested Richardson, were examined. Mrs.
Richardson was called to attend the
hearing, but did not testify. She was
in a half-fainting condition at the time.
A brother of the alleged murderer
arrived in the city yesterday and es
sayed to act as protector for Mrs. Rich
ardson. He said that he had come all
the way on a brakebeam to be pres
ent, but did not say where he had
started from. Detective John Prlc.
who has been employed on the cas-.
was accompanying Mrs. Richardson,
when the newcomer attempted to take
her away. Price Interfered and there
was a scuffle in the Coroner's office, at
the end of which Richardson desisted
from his attempt to champion the
woman.
MAN HAULED INTO COURT
Rope Used When Stubborn Prisoner
Refuses to Walk.
Taking refuge at the bottom of a
deep gulch on East Alder street, when
pursued by police officers, Alex Brown
refused to walk and was hauled up
from the gulch at the end of a rope by
Police Sergeant Keller and Patrolman
Hewston. Brown was drunk and start
ed a fight in the livery stable of James
Lyons on Union avenue. He was as
sisted by another man. who escaped.
Sergeant Keller and Patrolmen Pressey
and Hewston pursued Brown. He fled
to the gulch and would not stand on
his feet when overtaken. -
As the officers could not carry him
up the steep bank, Hewston went for a
rope, which was tied to the prisone.-.
Keller and Hewston then took position
at the other end of the rope, on the
bank above, and hauled the stubborn
delinquent to the top. He was fined
$10 yesterday morning.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. SOS Wash, near 6th st-
W'lUiam C. Powers Dead. '
William C. Powers, a resident of
Portland since 1870, died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Ethel M. Alexander,
In Seattle yesterday, aged 8 years. Mr.
Powers was born in New York and was
a veteran of the Civil War. Until re
cently, he was In the employ of his
nephew. Ira F. Powers, fur tba fiast
I Worth
I Knowing
s) It Is always worth while
" to know the differenre be-
. tween your wants and your
fx) needs, and in most .cases
SJ success or failure hangs on
this distinction. There are
k lots of things you should
(x both want and need, and the
W chief of these is a home of
Y your own unless you al
HV ready have one. And it is
XI an easy matter for any
V5' person of good health to
X get a home of his own, if
fff he backs his health with in
dustry, and confines his
V&" wants to his needs. It is
fone thing to get a h o m e
that will eat up your sal
ary for years to come, and
then be worth only the ad
A dltlonal value of the lot.
( and another to turn one of
V our 5-acre tracts at Ban-
V ner Acres into a home, gar.
den and orchard that will
make you independent 10
years from now. And the
initial expense of five
A acres at 100 to $160 per
1X1 acre is no more than the
sJ cost of a good building lot.
V If you want a home, this
. fact la worth knowing.
Y F. B. Holbrook Co.
fx 1 Room 1, Worcester Bldg.,
V' Ground Floor.
few weeks, he had been visiting his
daughter In the hope of regaining his
health. He Is survlvied by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Alexander. The In
terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Seattle this afternoon.
BhMaatatA Ijl Mil 1 lllajljfrlh Isft'etlilihlli' WMlilaiar' Tbilisi
AM Concorrl-wlth Ara-Notch
Vfo Evanston-wlth Buttonboki
a THE NEW
Arrow
COLLARS
FOR SUMMER. H!.h aaooia far 1
law anoush for comfort and plenty of roes
far the tia to slide in.
Us. eaen, s for So. I
Clnett, Peabody Company Arrow Cnffi. SM.
Get Exhilaration And
Energy From Your Bath
BY USING.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the
pores breathe, removes dead cuticle
and stimulates circulation!
All Grocers oil Druggists
M
eier(IbFrankStore
Friday Surprise Sale
For Complete List See Our Regular Ad., Last Page
Men's 35c Neckwear at 1 8c
Tomorrow, for the 1072d Friday Surprise Sale, Jjithe Men's
Fornjahing Section, main floor, a great sale of Men's Fine Silk
Fonr-in-Hand Ties, in the season's best colorings, styles and pati
terns. They come in bine, green, tan, helio, navy", myrtle, etc.,
jnFrenchfoTd or wide flowing-end styles. Striped, figured and
floweredeffects ; light or dark shades; regular 25c and -f r
35c values, specially priced for tomorrow's selling at, ea. IOC
25c Cups and Saucers at 1 4c
Tomorrow, for the 1072d Friday Surprise Sale, in the Basement
Housefurnishing Section, a sale of Fancy Japanese China Cups
and Saucers, in charming decorations and dainty shapes. a
Regular price 25c the pair, specially marked at, the pair 1 T'C
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
g. g. "PRINCE RUPERT AJTD S. S. "PRIXCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEAT
TLE, MIDJTIGHT, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY FOR
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Stewart, Conaectlas; at Prince
Hupert With S. S. "Prince Albert" for nee Cbarlotte lalanaa.
OTE Sailing S. S. "Prince George." August 18. from Seattle, will be
at 2 P. M.. instead of midnight, and will not call at Vancouver, sailing
direct to Prince Kupert-
VICTORI M.Ort RETURV lt3.RO) Not Including Moil
VANCOUVER ...SS.OO KETUIIX S5.00 s and Berth.
PRINCE RUPERT JS18 RETURN $361 Includlner Meala and
STEWART. S24 RETURN . 8-48 Berth.
For Tlcketa and Reaervatlona Apply to Local Ticket Agents, of
J. H. BURG1S, General Aajent, Flrat Aire, and Vealer Way, Seattle. Waaa.
III P - iin in in in- ti fc'graafcafflhaagBl "M irrTJMri
LETTERS
issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method
9f carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country
jr abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro-
iuction to any banker and
ina credit wnen among strangers.
trr-HPawpaa
I Jl .vi.Tl tlv ivrvja. i 1 I
Bay ocean
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. Electric
lighted, hetted, purest waterj
sewer system, gravel walks.
Daily Touring Service car
leaves Perkins Hotel every morn
ing at 7 o'clock. Make reserva
tions at the office.
a
Further information will be
mailed you on request.
T. B. Potter Realty Co.
614 Corbett Building,
Portland. Or.
THE SHELBDRNE
SEA VIEW, WASH.
T. Jm HOARE, 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.
HAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY
MAIL.
Sea Croft
SEA TTEW. WASHINGTON.
Mn. W. llntffh tiron. Manager.
A seavbore bouae. Weal, quaint and oo in
fo rt a bit-, with the ocean right In front; a
big fireplace, always blazing: and the best of
home-cooked meals. Children lore the place
and grown-up find the step from the dressing-rooms
to the surf most comfortable.
SEASON Ol'KNEU JUL. L. OK KES
KKVATIONS SEE DORSEY B. SMITH.
SB ST1I ST. l'HON'K MAltnllALL 1S7S.
"Spend your vacation at
ELK GREEK HOTEL
ON CANNON BEACH
the scenlo beach of Oregon. Take train
to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good
fishing- and hunting-. Sea foods served
at all times." W. D. Torrey. proprietor.
Sootless Anthracite
Rock Springs, Etc
Phone E 303, C 2303
EdlefsenFueICo.,Inc
Burn the best and save money and steps.
Hotel Colonial
SAN FRANCISCO
Stockton St.. above Sutter. Select family 110
room hotel. Every modern convenience
One block from shopping and theater dis
trict. Kuropean plan. $1.50 a day. American
- ' $.00 a day. Sutter-st. cars direct from
Ferry. '
FASTEST
OF CREDIT
"give the bearer st&nmng
Iliiiil-iEr:
Coal
M
0 TO J
For Sewing Machines
Most satisfactory labor - saving
device for domestic use
$16.50
le
ctr
Alder Street,
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Most Popular Beach
Resort
ITS climate la delightful.
IT haa a greater variety of attractions than most beaches,
because It includes a placid Inland bay and Innumerable
picturesque retreats.
THE trip thither is scenic and entertaining all the way.
IT Is the Summer home of educated and refined families
from all parts of the West.
ITS famous agate beach yields the choicest pebbles known.
ITS variety of seafood surpasses all other beaches.
ITS accommodations-for both hotel and cottage life are of a
high and varied class, abundant and Inviting.
The cost of reaching there Is reasonable because the
Southern Pacific
has established reduced round-trip Summer excursion fares
from all parts of Oregon. Send for "Orearon Outings,"
giving a good description of the delights of Newport. .
Round-Trip Tickets from Portland . . $ 6.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $ 3.50
Inquire at the City Ticket Office. Third and Washington
streets, for all desired Information, or address.
Wm. McMurray
. General Paaaena-er Agent. Portland. Oregon.
Ve are showing a large line of cribs
in brass and in iron. Prices from
S7.50 up. ,
J.G. MACKS GO. s2
Fiftb
SSta
Corner Seventh
jU