9
TITE HfORXINV OREGOXIANY SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKjONU.X telephones.
Pacirir States. Hoi"
Ounllrs-room ...
riiy I'trrulatioa. .
VtmrlDf Editor.
Sundiy Editor....
''r)mji!r f -r oocn .
City Editor
Sunt Bulldlass...
. .Ualn
..Main T"T0
..Main 707i
..Main 70T0
..Main 7"T'I
..Vain 1T
. . Main 7u7l
A
A 3
A
A
A
A SUM
AJglSEMEJiTS.
OPPHrru TMTiTrB rWnrrlMS bl"B
Slata and SaventM Vaudeville. Tola
aftarcoos at 2.13 ana tuaiibt at 8:13.
cniNn Tyrirrn f Park and Waahlnston
Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:Aft
tonight at 7:30 and
I.Yt f , THC1TTR 'fUvrath and AT4r)
Irmiin.n. Mu.lral lomcd Company ll
I-moulta." This afternoon at 2.ZO; to-
nljht at 7:10 and la
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures, coatlnuoua. from ta
lu:CO p. M.
OAKS PARK 'O. W. P. earllne) Weber's
Prise Band. This afternoon aad loDlght-
OIECOMAX AT HE30HT4.
Far ths anlckest dellaer? af T
Orea-esuaa aft snaaaeer nam la. si
eerls lanwb tba feUewla
Ctty rates. BabacrlpUoms by mall ars
aajablt tavaxlaiiljr tm adwaaea.
Ikni Park IX. rT BeNk.
Lao Beach Slnmnal Ca.
Cwara Ity. Ca. .we ant.
Calnaabla Bmco M. U faauaake
Cawnart Park K. J. FairkarM.
neaaWla Draaaar A Ca.
ri T Oceas Wearer Jfc IVtarif.
Pacific City P. r. Kdaaaada,
Xrwpart Oea. njWaater.
areas. Haali Ml nr at Iprtao
Hat at la.
M. Mania 'a
teUlns Cinilni f T. BelcSMZ.
tarrrtlarawala Intended tcr Ike City
News la Brtrf eslaena la Snndny's la
ens anil as buata la Ti orcal
kaalaraa al flea T p r'ejack Saturday
f rrT Ijra Too MrcH pom Wo.
Wlien Freda Luedberg came out from
ftneden last October to marry John Iued
terg. the sudden transition from that
northern Arcadia to a, bustling American
city was too severe a change. From the
ftrat she was an acute sufferer from
bclmweh" and ber longing for her Gothic
t-.ome Increaavd rather than diminished,
until her mind became affected. Thurs
day night she became violent at Fifteenth
and rJverett streets and Patrolman
Pechln placet! her under arrest. She was
sent to the County Court for examina
tion.
OrricEit Not Moved bt Bribe. "I will
give you 15 If you will let me go." said
Tony Lardl to Patrolman Marline. "All
right." said Martlne. "hand It over.
ILardi produced the money, which Martlne
placed In his pocket. Then the prisoner
went to the police station with a charge
of bribing an officer added to the vag
rancy charge the patrolman had Intends
to make. In court yesterday It was shown
that he was mentally Irresponsible and
the bribery charge was not pressed. He
was nn?d SIS for vagrancy and was
ordered out of the city.
Pocxa-rsooit Is S.htchcd.-Ed Taylor
fr.ad a fat pocketbook and was Just enough
cumulated to show It In a saloon at Sec
ond and Taylor streets Walter Cannon
was standing at tlie bar and Is alleged
to have anatched the wallet, which con
tain-d J. Cannon was caught by De
tectives KniHeott and Sloan with the
money In his possession. He gave three
explanations of how be came to have it,
and wan booked on a charge of vagrancy.
He waived preliminary hearing yesterday
and was held to the grand Jury.
Street Chaxnei. Cuiiim-In an effort
to make the vlctnity of Third and Burn
side streets navigable at low tide. Pa
trolman Burrl made two arrest Thurs
day night under the ordinance forbl.Ming
spitting on tha sidewalk. Thomas Sheev
han and Louis Bushell were taken to the
station and were fined U each yesterday
morning. The officer reported that the
Tldnlty of the rellgloua meetings held at
that corner Is very damp at times.
Mrs. Retkolds Will Rhoovbr. Mrs.
atarxaret Reynold, the septuagenarian
rr siding In the Columbian Apartments.
who was thought' to have received fatal
Injuries In sn automobile accident near
Fvlvan on the Canyon Road: late Wednes
day right. Is reported to be progressing
favorably at St. Vincents Hospital and
will live, Mrs. Reynolds received sever
Injuries about the head and abdomen.
KSIOHTS aSD lalPIES WlU PICNIC
Members of the eight councils of the
Knights and Lritdtes of Security will pic
ric tomorrow at Costal Ike Park, near
Mllwaukle. Special trains will carry the
Knights and Ladles, leaving East Morrt-
nn and Water streets at S ou, t and :.m
ockx-k In ths morning. It is expected
that 1M people will attend.
tntrvsa Kin no for Crliltt. William
fTrengrove. a knife-grinder, was arrested
Thursday evening by Patrolmen Martins
and Johnsun. charged with drunkenmss
and cruelty to animals. He was driving
a horse so old and decrepit It could hard
ly move. When addressed by the officer.
Trengrovs became abusive. He was fined
(JO yesterday.
Switchman's Hash Crushmd. While
coupling cars at Front and Salmon streets
Thursday night. Mat Monitghan. a switch
man employed by the Oregon Electric
Railroad, had bis left hand severely
mashed between the cars. The injured
nan waa taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital. He lives at 170 North Sixteenth
street.
Pr. H. M- IH-Boea. of Nashville. Tenn..
will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, comer Union
avenue and Multnomah street. Sunday.
oth morning and evening. Dr. DuBose
lias been editor of the Epworth Era. offi
cial organ of the Epworth League, for 13
years.
Ftrst PnrssTTgRiax iit'RCH. Alder and
frweirth Dr. W. H. Foulkes. minister.
Permon by Rv. Henry T. Babcock. of
Ifainnt. Morning worship. 10:o: Bible
aarhool. 13. 10; Evening worship. 7:ii o'clock.
Welcome.
Takb ths River Trip
To Oreoos Cttt .Si-Niur
It s Coot, ixd Plcasakt.
I'-OJiT l-KAVCS TaTIXia STREET
s A. M.. 13 M.. 3 I. M. Round Trip. 45c.
CALTART Presstteriax Chcrcm. Rev.
MB H. Par-1n will preach tomorrow on
.-The Secret of Prosperity" and "The Ad
arantagrai of Being a Christian."
First CCsorboatiokal. Cmcrch. Dr.
.Iyott. the paor. preaches tomorrow at
11 A. M. Theme. -The Best Boltef." Dr.
(Hughes preaches at 7:4i P. M.
PrRTtAD ACADE11T. Fall term will
opa-n Monday. September 13. Office open
da:tr. for tegistratlon. from $ A. M. to
13 M. and S P. M. to P. M.
Races. Races. Races.
Races by ths Riverside Driving Club
Saturday. August 37. at Country Club.
Ladles free.
For Oood Prise Cut Beef go to the
Hx Oty Market, corner Fourth and
Yamhill. Phones: Main 3. A 3S.
Larce secoed-growth fir cordwood at
le-w than market price. Oregon Fuel
Company. Main laV. A liii.
Ibm. A. P. Walker has removed his resi-den-
fro-n 777 Ul'un street to Lucretla
Court- Phones: Marshall 1332, A Sic.
Mt'tiCAt- Sunday. 7:S P. M.. Center.ary
RJrthodlat Episcopal Church, corner East
lme and N:nth streets.
T.-n Cream, cake and mimic, at the Sal
vation Army. tonlK.it. corner First and
Washington streets.
Must sacrifice choice Jl'v quarter block.
at Side; terms. Oaner B 31.
: Uu
Cripple Thocoht Impostor. Reports
have been rce!ved at the Associated
Charltlea from business men of a peti
tion being circulated by a crippled man
g:vtng the name of Albert C. Clayton,
asking for money with which to pay for
a scholarship at a business college. In
quiry at the college mentioned by the
young man has It is said, revealed that
no scholarship baa been arranged for.
and the address given by him as his
residence cannot be found, as there Is
no such number. W. R. Walpole. sec
retary of the Associated Charltlesi. wishes
Mr. Clayton or his friends to communi
cate with him. when it may be possible
to secure the necewary help In the proper
manner. His address Is 3ue Jefferson
street.
Postmasters Will Meet. For the pur
pose of securing quarters for tbe annual
convention of the Presidential Post
masters' Association of Oregon, J. S,
Van Winkle, secretary of t) associa
tion, living at Albany, has written the
Portland Commercial Club, requesting the
use of the convention hall. The meeting
will be' h-ld in Portland October 13 and
14 and will be the fourth annual conven
tion of the association. Postmaster Mer
rick says that the meeting will be well
attended and that, as Portland's guests,
the visiting postal card addressers will
be given the best to be bad in the city.
Postmaster Johnson, of Corvallls, is presi
dent of the association.
Basement Robbed Three Times. Com
plaining that the basement of her house,
at A Seventh street, had been entered
by thleveei three times recently, the laet
offen.e being Thursday night. Miss Mac
donald. working at tbe transfer stations
Second and Washington streets, appealed
to the police yesterday to bunt down
the thieves. Articles of silver were taken
from the place at the time of the last
raid. Mies Maedor.ald works until mid
night and she requests that the officers
watch the place during her absence.
Reoistbatiox Now 26.317. The registra
tion this year la now 1761 ahead of what
It waa at the same time two years ago.
yesterday's registration was HI, as
against 50 on the same day In 190a.
There were St9 Republicans, 47 Democrats
nd 15 miscellaneous yesterday. The
total registration in Multnomah County
this vear now atands at 26.317. There are
J0.170 Republicans. Democrats and 2261
miscellaneous. At the same time in ivjs
24.56 names were on the rolls.
EtiPKBAXTIST TO MAKE TOUR J. C.
Cooper, president of the North Pacific
Esperanto Society, who bas been attend
ing the Esperanto International congress
at Washington. D. C, yesterday con
veyed Information by telegram to the
Portland Commercial Club that he would
visit various farmers' and educational
meetings In New York. Missouri and
Oklahoma and would not return to Oregon
before the first week In October.
Burglars Steal Children's Banks.
C. J- Schnabel reported to the police yes
terday that his house, at 'hi Park street,
was entered about a week ago and that
a child's bank containing S14.20 in dimes
was stolen. A similar loss was reported
by A. Thompson. 713 Sandy Road, from
whose home a baiuc containing 5 was
taken on August 18. The thieves also se
cured a ring and a revolver.
Collector la Bound Over. Hyde
Cowan, manager of the Paclnc States
Adjustment Company, was held to the
grand Jury by Justice Olson yesterday.
to answer to a .charge of embezzling too
from Dr. W. F. Hubbard, who charges
that an account. In that sum was given
to Gowan to collect and that he failed
to deliver the proceeds.
Break ino Quaraxti.tb Is Charged.
Warrant waa Issued yesterday for the
arrest of Mrs. "Jane Doe" Cutoly. on
a charge of breaking quarantine. It la
alleged that the woman, when suffering
from scarlet fever, left St. Vincent's Hos
pital without permission. The complaint
Is sworn to by Assistant City Physician
Dammasch.
Saloon Robbed or 33. M. Ende reported
to the police yesterday that the Plaza
Saloon. 315 Third street, owned by him,
was entered some time after 1:30 o'clock
yesterday morning and that IS was taken
from the cash drawer. Entrance was
gained by a window which had been left
open.
W. D. Fenton a Grandfather. The
birth of a duughter to Dr. and Mrs.
Horace M. Fenton has made W. D. Fen
ton. tbe father of Dr. Fenton. a grand
father, and the Southern Pacific Attorney
Is receiving congratulations as well as
ths happy father.
Rose Cttt Pare Presbtterian Church.
East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets.
Boudinot Seeley will preach tomorrow at
11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Lanoa second-growth fir cordwood at
s than market price. Oregon Fuel
Company. Main 63. A Imo.
Best Turkish Baths In cHy. Corhett
bldg. Bed all night. 31.
BIG SUM
MArJDEO
Greek Merchant Finds "Black
Hand" Letter in Store.
TWO SUSPECTS. ARRESTED
GIRL KIDNAPED, RUMOR
POLICEMAN SEARCHES CHINESE
BUI RACKS IV VAIN.
Kx cited Women Tell of Seeing; 12-
V car-Old Ml.- Disappear Into
Flare and Never Come Out.
A hurried call from Union avenue and
East Clay streets was received at po
lice headquarters yesterday afternoon
and Patrolman Pechln was sent to lnves-
tlgats a report that a young girl had
been kidnaped by some Chinese living
near that point.
Pechln found a crowd assembled and
as Informed by a woman living in the
neighborhood that she had seen a girl
about 13 years of age go Into the Chi
nese barracks and had not seen ber
come out again.
The Chinese professed to know noth-
nr about the girl ana recnin maae w
search of the place- He found two rooms
locked and the proprietor said that there
were no keys to the doors. Pechln un
screwed the hinges and went through
the rooms, but found nothing In them. A
further Investigation of the report will i
be made.
Men Arouse Suspicion but Deny
W riting; Missive Death Penalty
Is Alternative If 91000
Is Not Surrendered.
A "black band" letter demanding the
payment of 31000, on pain of sudden
death, was found In his office by Mar
tin H. Trephonope. a Greek merchant
! of 24S Couch street, when he opened
his place of business yesterday morn
ing. The letter, which was written on
a sheet of tissue paper, had been
slipped through the letter slot in the
door. It said:
Gentleman: We trust thst you people
will obey this letter without any fuse, to
cava a much troubele and to save your life.
We want you people to have suras of one
thousand dollars $1000.00) In your handi to
be ready for delivery at any time after
fnurty-eie-ht ours. We will send direct on
where and when and how to delivery as
soon as you people receive this letter. If
you think that your life is worth $1000 then
as a sign that you are going to pay it over
to us you will hang white shite of paper on
windoa- toward street lde on wlch you will
write 'Just Id time.' If you people are not
going to pay It over the $1000 you nldent
to bother with the hensing shite In window.
Will take care of henglng at prlper time.
Be caretul do not show thla letter to eny
body but you three. Destroy this let'er
after vou get read. Do what you like but
remember, your life or your money.
"BLACK HAND."
Appended to this missive was a
drawing of a dagger und heart. Tre
phenope at once turned the letter over
to Patrolman Martlne. with tbe state
ment that he had seen a man In light
colored trousers hanging; about the
place. While Martlne was talking to
the Greek he noticed two young men,
evidently farmers, who appeared to be
trailing Trephenope. They pretended
to be looking Into a shop window, but
the officer observed that their eyes
were turned In his direction. Martlne
arrested them and Trephenope identi
fied one of them, Charles Shepherd, as
the man whom he bad seen at his
said that he was the son
of a wealthy farmer, William Shepherd,
of near McMinnvllle. He came here
Wednesday to sell a horse and get
some hop pickers and met Jack Klr
wln. who had worked on his father's
farm. K Irwin, who was a sailor before
he became a farmer, was In trouble In
the North End a few days ago and
was dismissed by Judge Bennett with
a warning. He said that he had not
been north of Burnside street since
that time.
Both of the accused are plainly farm
errs and Shepherd bas none of the ap
pearances of a criminal. The police have
a theory that Klrwln inspired the writ
ing of the letter by Shepherd, wbo was
made a catspaw. Both, however, told
a connected story, agreeing In all Its
details, and deny all knowledge of the
letter. The only supporting evidence
against them Is their peculiar conduct
at the time of their arrest and the fact
that words printed br Shepherd bear a
striking resemblanae to those in the
letter. Shepherd telephoned last night
to his father at McMinnvllle. who will
come down to secure his release.
Trephenope. the intended victim of
the letter, runs. a steamship agency and
private bank for his compatriots and
handles large sums of money.
arrests on account of disorder at the
circus grounds were made yesterday.
Arthur Rising, a recent arrival from
St. Paul, where he said he was em
ployed as a train dispatcher, was ar
rested by Patrolmen Frey and Stuart,
charged with disorderly conduct at the
ticket window. The officers were en
deavoring to maintain a line, and Ris
ing persisted in breaking through. He
was unruly up to the moment of being
placed in a cell.
Rising made charges of brutality
against the officers when his case was
tried yesterday. He charged that Pa
trolman Frey was buying tickets for
women and children who could not
reach the window. Judge Bennett fined
Rising $10.
J. Marchlon was drunk and attempt
ed to force bis way to the window. He
resisted Patrolman Boyle. He was
fined $10.
J. E. Bud, an elderly man, was found
by Patrolman Royle, lying back of the
tents, just before the circus opened. Ha
had been seized by an attack of heart
failure. He was sent In an automobile
to his home at Twenty-fourth and
Northrup streets.
A man known as "Joe." said to be
following the circus. Is accused by H.
A. Young, a stranger in the city, of
robbing him of a' watch and $40 at the
grounds. The man is said to have
shown the watch to one of the menag
erle attendants and said he took It from
"a hayseed." The police are searching
for him.
NCREASE GROWS HEAVY
PORTLAND'S BANK CLEARINGS
ADVANCE 30 PER CENT.
Showing Is Best Among; Cities of
Pacific Coast and Third
x Best in Country.
That Portland is growing in finan
clal strength at a more rapid rate than
any city in the Northwest is shown
by the weekly bank clearances issued
by Bradstreet's Agency. Seattle has
been heading the list In the percentage
of Increase for the past few years.
But the Puget Sound metropolis has
been losing ground within' the past few
months, according to the weekly state
ments.
This week Portland took another
step forward by almost equalling the
largest Increase of any city in the
Unite! States. Only two cities showed
a greater increase. One was Minnea
polls with 38.8 per cent; the other, San
Francisco with 30.8. Portland's In
crease was 30 per cent, or only eight
tenths less than San Francisco's show
ing. Seattle was able to show an In
crease of but 12.2 per cent.
The weekly bank clearings for the
week ending August 26 of the princi
pal Pacific Coast cities were as fol
lows: San Francisco, $44,574,000; Los
Angeles, $15,084,000; Seattle, $10,802,-
ooo; Portland. $7,906,000; Spokane, $3,
724,000.
EXPRESS OFFICIALS HERE
DAIRYMEN ARE ORGANIZED
Frank Busch Is President of Clatsop
County Association.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 86. (Special.) The
Clatsop County Dairymen's Association
was organized at a meeting held at the
Lewis and Clark school house last even
ing. Its object tfelng to promote the in
terests of the dairy Industry in this sec
tion. By-laws were adopted and officers
elected aa follows: Frank Busch, presi
dent: William Irson. vice-president: R.
T. Benschlet. secretary; Mark Johnson,
treasurer.
The regular meeting of the associa
tion will be held on the second Monday
of each month.
CIRCUS DISORDER SLIGHT
Officers Keeping; Line at Ticket
Window Make Two Arrests.
Less than the usual amount of crime
and disorder was reported to the police
during the presence of the Barnum &
Bailey circus In the city. Only two
They Decline to Discuss Arguments
Made Before Commission.
C. W. Stockton, general counsel for
the W ells-Fargo Express Company; J.
D. Laidlaw, traffic manager, and W. E.
Carpenter, general agent for the com
pany at Seattle, arrived In Portland
yesterday as the guests of Harvey
Beckwith, president of the Commercial
Club.
Messrs. Stockton and Laidlaw are out
from New York in connection with the
hearing before the State Railroad Com
missioners as to a reduction in express
charges between Oregon points. They
appeared before the commission at Sa
lem on Thursday. The commission has
notified the company that a decision
may be expected next week. All offi
cers of the company declined to make
any statements as to the arguments
presented to the commission.
Attorney Stockton will remain In
Oregon for a short visit among old
friends. He was born on the old Ore
gon trail, about three miles from the
present town of La Grande, and spent
many years In Portland as counsel for
the express company.
Mr. Carpenter speaks favorably of
the growth of Seattle, and was in a
hurry to return in order to keep in
touch with Improvements that have
been announced since bas was called
to Salem. He Is the man who endeav
ored to have the Inhabitants of Halley's
comet counted in the census as It flew
over the Sound.
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS PLAN
Rose City Park Residents May Have
One of Their Own.
Feeling the need of better fire pro
tection for the Rose City Park district.
the Rose City Park Iprovement Club
ia backing a movement among its
members to establish a fire station in
dependent of the city government- O.
G. Hughson, a member of the club.
says that many of the citizens of that
SATURDAY CANDY
Special at the Haarlwood. -Hazelwood
Cream Wafers, all flavors.
today only. 30c pound. Regular euc
pound.
HAZELWOOD ( Kti.VM MVKb
3S8-SO Washington St. '
k oosTta's Uy sod nix lit store, Wash J
COAL $5.50PER TON.
Best Grade Lump Coal $5.50 ton.
elivered. Pacific Coal Gas Co..
Rooms 31$ and 21 Commercial Club
Building, corner $th and Oak sts. Tele
phone Marshall liil. "
Mrs. Samuel Delovajre Dead.
After a short Illness at St. Vincent's
Hospital. Mra Samuel Delovage died
vrsterday afternoon, aged 64 years and
& months. Besides her husband she
leaves four children. Benjamin. Abra
ham. Maurice and Sadie. The runeral
services will be conducted at I o'clock
this afternoon at the family home.
1S44 Sixteenth street. Friends of the
family are Invited. Private services
wll be conducted at the grave.
Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or Injury. Is
quickly relieved by the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is equally valuable for mus
cular rnetimatini. and always affords
nulck rcUef. Sold, by. all daaiera. .
Open at 8:30. Close at 9:30.
$1.00 Neckwear special 49c.
35c and 60c Neckwear special 25c
F. F. YOUNG
SPO MORRJSOW 8T, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, CORBETT BLDG.
Special Today
$1.00 Keyser's Silk Gloves, special. ......
Black, white and colors.
$1.25 Imported Mocha Kid Gloves, special 98
Grany, tan.
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves, special $1.50
12-button length, come to the elbow. Colors tan, black, brown,
navy an dopera shades.
$1.75 Centemeri Kid Gloves, special $1.48
All colors, black or white.
65c Hand-Embroidered Hdkfs., 3 for $1.00
They are beauties. All pure linen.
75c to $1.50 Fancy Elastic Belts, special. . .48
75c Silk Lisle Hosiery, special 50
They are the finest gage made.
$2.00 Louise Corsets, special $1.25
$1.00 Fine Cotton Union Suits, special 69
$2.50 Fine Cotton Union Suits, special. .$1.48
$7.50 Silk Petticoats, special $4.9S
Guaranteed to vear six months or a new one.
$7.50 to $9.00 Sweaters, special $3.48
All new.
REMOVAL
NOTICE
We have removed our offices from
the Worcester building to room 214. on
the second floor of the Lumber Ex
change, Second and Stark streets,
where our friends and customers will
find us pleasantly and comfortably lo
cated, f. B. HOLBROOK CO".
REMOVAL
NOTICE
We have removed our offices from
the Worcester building to room 214, on
the second floor of the Lumber Ex
change. Second and Stark streets,
where our friends and customers will
find us pleasantly and comfortably lo
cated. F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
REMOVAL
NOTICE
We have removed our offices from
the Worcester building to room 214. on
the second floor of the Lumber Ex
change, Second and Stark streets,
where our friends and customers will
find us pleasantly and, comfortably lo
cated. F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
REMOVAL
NOTICE
We have removed our offices from
the Worcester building to room 214. on
. i . . . 1, T nr TT.ic.
Lilts Bvuuiui iiuur . ii ''i'"
Change, ciecona ana oiaia
where our friends and customers w
una us pieusaniiy miu cuunwii.iu.j i
cated. F. B. HOLBROOK CO
10
district have expressed a willingness to
donate funds for the purchasing of a
chemical engine and other, equipment.
and that he believes that there will be
no difficulty In raising enough money
for the purpose.
The matter will- be brought up at
the meeting of the club next Wednes
day night, when the details will be
worked out. The club" members ana
residents of that district say that the
Executive Board has failed to listen to
their demands for better fire protec
tion and have been put off from time
to time on the grounds that other dis
tricts were in greater need of protection.
It Is pointed out that the district
along the Sandy road, Deyona ttoso
City Park, is f. rowing rapidly. On ac
count of the many trees and weads on
the vacant lots the residents believe
that there would be no way In stopping
a large fire under the present system
of gravity pressure, especially during
the Summer months.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ment" for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th at.
i
aMOTOR CARS
1
VWHO OWN iKf
w
WE ARE NOW
SELLING
1911
MODELS
FRANK C. RIGGS
Packard Service Buildina
Cornrll Road
Twenty-third and Wanbiniftoii Sta.
Main 4542. A 1127.
Programme
For Concert This Evening From 8 to
91.10 at
The Greater Meier
8c Frank Store
March, "Carnival Maid"... .Snyder
Waltz. "Wine, Women and
Song" Strauss
Waltz, "Frisco Bag"...Armstrong
Piccolo solo "Nightingale"
Misa Marie Wondra.
Selection, "Dollar Princess"..Fall
Rag, "Grizzly Bear". . . .Botsford
Song, "Caratina" from opera
"Ermani."
Intermezzo, "Bird of Para
dise" Matthews
Barcarolle from "Tales of
Hoffman."
"That Beautiful Rag1' Snyder
D'Rigo's Serenade.
March, "Sweet Italian Love"
Snyder
PORTLAND
PRINTING
U HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES)
Woman
of Woodcraft
Bnftdlnsr
Teat and
Taylor
R-ftRINTERS
JOB PRINTINO
OF ALL KINDS
PW.HONESI
A 2281
6201
NEW SCHEDULE OF HOURS
Y. W. C. A. Swimmmg Pco!
Beginning Monday, Ann-. 22,
Monday 3:00-5:00; 7:30-9:00 P. M.
Tuesday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; 2:00
S:30 P. M.
Wednesday 7:30-9:30 P. M.
Thursday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; 2:00
9:39 P. M.
rlday 3:00-5:00 P. M.; 7:30-9:30
P.M.
Saturday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; J:00
5:00 P. M.
Private lessons by appointment.
Regular lessons at the usual hours.
Clip Oat and Save for Reference.
SHOE Bl'YERS VISIT ST. LOUIS
MARKET.
The St. Louis shoe market has been
crowded during the past week with
merchants from Southern and Western
states. Four hundred and twenty-three
thousand three hundred and ninety-five
pairs of snoes were made during the
week ending Auguat 6th. and 17.840
cases of shoes were shipped, according
to the report o' the &hoe and Leather
Gazette
SUMMER SERVICE
-TO
Nor
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIP DOWN THE COLUMBIA
On the f ,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Cos
POPULAR STEAMER - '
T. J. POTTER
Leaving: Ash-street dock during: the week at 8:30 A. M. On Sat
urday at 1 P. M. No Sunday trip. Connects at Megler with Dwaoa
Railroad trains for all North Beach points.
' The steamer HASSALO also leaves Portland daily, except Sunday,
from Ash-steet dock, for Astoria at 8 P. M. (Saturdays 10 P. M.),
nd touches at Megler at 7:30 A. M. daily except Monday.
Sunday visitors to ttie Beach who may not be able to take tha
Potter at 1 P. M. Saturday can leave on the Hassalo at 10 P. M, sad
reach destination Sunday forenoon. Return trip on the Potter Sun
day night; arriving Portland early Monday morning. This convenient
arrangement affords nine hours at the Beach without loss of time
from business.
Send for beautifully illustrated booklets, "Outings in Oregon,"
nd "North Beach," telling all about the Beach resorts.
Round Trip Tickets from Portland, good six months $4.0O
Three-Day Saturday to Monday Tickets 93. OO
Low fares from all 0. R. & N. and S. P. points.
Baggage for steamer Potter must be delivered at Ash-street dock
at least thirty minutes before leaving time.
For further particulars, reservations, etc., call on our City Ticket
Agent, Third and Washington streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
FINEST
SAFEST
FASTEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
"PRINCE RUPERT ADD "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT
FOR VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE RUPERT, STEWART, AND
MAKES CONNECTION AT PRINCE RUPERT WITH S. S. 44 PRINCE
ALBERT" FOR ftlEE.V CHARLOTTE ISLANDS.
.$ 3.50
5.00
Es.tr a.)
Victoria, One Way
Vancouver, One Way.
f 2.00 Retnrn...
3.00 Retnrn. . .
(Meals and Berth
Prince Rnpert, One Way lf.18.00 Retnrn $36. OO
Stewart, One Way $24.00 Retnrn 48.00
(Including Meals and Berth.)
For Through Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Railway Agents
or J. H. Borgia, General Agent, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
A New Gold Field in British Columbia
A rich gold quartz vein has been discovered on Grouse Creek, Call-
boo District. B. C. where $50,000,000 (Fifty Million Dollars) has already
been taken out of gravels. ....
The lode is six feet wide, and pans gold so freely that wages can
be made by sluicing decomposed quartz. This Is a tunnel proposition,
no sinking or hoisting, and a motor car can be run from Ashcroft Sta
tion, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, to within a mile of the property.
I haTe acquired the two original locations of one hundred acres on
both sides oi Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over
the property. No money is to be paid for property until It Is developed
and ore In sight.
Get in on the ground floor and make an Investment which prom
ises to return you S20.00 for every dollar invested.
Apply for information and shares to
CHARLES F. LAW, Broker
P. O. Box 110.
Room 7, Bank of British North America Building. Vancouver. B. C.
Coal
footless Anthracite
Rock Springs, Etc.
Phone E 303, C 2303
Edlefsen Foe! Co., Inc.
Barn the best and save money and step.
AYour Fortune -V
MTold FREE M
IndoriluSkTaaya. Bend hm nam. ("rJW or
His)) blrtk date enclose 2c stamp lor postage.
Exalted Mystic. 682 W. 43d St., New
York City.
"Spend your vacation at
ELK GREEK HOTEL
ON CANNON BEACH
tbe acenlo beach of Oregon. Take train
to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good
fishinc and hunting. Sea foods served
at all times." W. D. Torrey. proprietor.
Sinless Dentistry
, ' nz or town people
can 2tT their plate
fa, i,- and bridmwork An.
Jibed in one day
4 w.2fS?2. -
22k sola or eernlili
crown ior $3.5C
'j.i... f k fun
. mrw vivwna v,wi
f 22kBrldeui3.5(J
3oU) rilling 1.00
:mm.l Fillings IDU
Clver Fillings .50
fs jlnlty Filling 4.W
fCf iteb6w 6.00
W. a. WUI, YvwxiunWK, lrf-tta
tt nm UTiitttra ra niTun PiTnlett Extr'tic 0 v
WORK GUARANTEED pOR S YEARS
PainleM Extraction 'ree when plates or brldse work
la ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot wot better
painlcea work done anrvrliere. AH work fully riiar
nteed. Modern ml ectrio ognlpmoxiU Beet methods.
Wise Dental Co
firtms Bto.dti.o JT'",'r?tS,rs
THinDWien.6TS. PORTLAND, OREGON
smos S017SS: & V- strain- S let.
See our choice selection of fumed
oak furniture S e 1 1 e e s, tables,
chairs and rockers, at reasonable
prices.
Fifth
SSurfc
J. G. MACK 8 CO. .S
i