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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
THE ZirORNTXG OREGOXTAX, . SATURDAY, MAT 13, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TFLEPnOXES. Print!? (1;? circulation Vaaaala. K'ittor . fcr:adar Editor .. Corn poal a r . room Sufi, kul.itiac .. ...Main TT ...Main TvT ,..y:i TOTO ...Mala TTO ...Mala T"! ...klaia v; A -A A A J A A Vi HI ril.IO THEATER Tth TyJ- t gm K.taarao.. la fh drobl. bill, "rtlat.r Fatriof ao4 "Th fcoifmm." F;.-lal matinc thia afrrn""0 at 3 II o'clock. Tibhhi ac IS. Tha Redemption of ET.Jya aaiSray." Baker tmeateb mia ana or- I r.. n K lor oc Roberta la ' Sunaoo.1 Th:a afiarsooa at 2.19 u4 tooiffht at BIS. CRHHCClf THKATER Mnrrtao. bet w Ma :xt!k aad f.T.atro vtwiTtila. Tola a.'t.raooa at Ml aaJ tomcat at S:IS. GRAND THEATER (Park ana WaaMnf oa vaud.rll.a. Thia aftaraooa al 2.12; oBisnt at T io ana a. nATAK THIATSB Fotirth Bad Ktarkt Vaodt:i. Tola altarnooa at 2:1a; lo- t Hiaat at ana w. fill .v.uuiw THE-ATER Tw.lftf and Mnlaoa) Ijmt Musical Comadr Cora- pan y in -T:a hui-." Thia aliarnoua at . ii ana aDnicni at J jo and ft. ARCAt'S. OH JOT. ODEOV. Tl- un rirat rua picture. 11 A. 12 SJTIEATIOX PARK 'Tw.nty-fourth an aucba Baa-ball. Vlncoutar Port- Aaim aiitraooB at A. land. AdTrrtlscaaanta Intense! for the City lew la Brief rolaaana In fnndara law Mat k kaaaed a Tk Oreaalaa naalaraa By clock Sal.raar tbIbb". Pr Clibs to Units Efforts. Tha Alooct Tabor Improvement Association nd Tabor Helfchta puih dubs hare Halted their forces In an effort to Have, the Improvement of the Williams Jart at Mount Tabor hurled forward. so that the park will be available this year. A special committee from the proposed new federated push club, com posed of W. B. Steele. Frank Motter and M. O. Collins, was appointed to an 1st the Mount Tabor people in the efforts to have the 115.000 appropriated need in the development of the plana prepared by Superintendent Mincbe. All the committees will appear before the J'ark Board at Its meeting June X. to- rtner with other cltlxens. snd urge that the Improvements be undertaken at once. ettas Corps to Give Smoker. The Veteran Corps of Company C, Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, will aaalat Company C In cele bratlna- Its 12th anniversary by trlvlna; a smoker and reunion at the Armory, May 2 A. The object of the corps Is to bring: the old members together for social purposes only. The present officers are: Commander. S. E. Rhen- strom: senior vice-commander. K. Mc Call: Junior Tlce-commander, O. Neal; adjutant, Ci p. dinner quartermaster. I'. K. Bowman: officer of the day, A. Lee-Lewis: officer of the guard. A. Q. Wijer. The meeting night In Thurs day of the week proceeding quarterly inspection and muster. RmnxD Dtxcak. This afternoon at 1 o'clock Raymond Duncan will de liver a prologue to the classes In Hel lenle. rythmic, gymnastic and dancing, at the Olds. Wortman King audi torium. The prologue will be explana lory of the theory and practice of the vcience ox human movement. The logl cal development of the action of walk ing Into the movementa of labor and Irxpresslon will be Illustrated by Mi. iTOnran. The admission Is by Invlta tlonal ticket only, which can be ob tained from Miss Ppencer In the tea room adjoining the auditorium. All who are Interested In gymnastics are invited to attend. t BnemotULrnxn Ftianirrs Macrtxbt 8ii VrTta. Because r-arah Fberman, stenographer, forgot what make of (typewriter she used, she was fined $20 in Municipal Court yesterday for vagrancy. The girl, arrested by Pa trolmen Fhaffer and Johnson as -tianger-on at Denny's grllL made de fens that she was employed In the ! office of Sidney Gordon, an attorney, land brought witnesses to support her statement. When Deputy City At- torney fulltvan took up the cross-ez animation, he asked her what style of machine sne used, and arter flounder ing for a time, she confessed that she had forgotten its name. Farihh to Bctld Fc-Hrmt. Rev. T"ather John Cumlsky. of the Order of ft Benedict, has arrived to take charge of St. Agatha's parish, in Sell wood. , and was received by the parishioners In the assembly hall of the Soil wood Com mercial Club. All present were In favor of purhlng the erection of a school house at once and using the audi torium for a chapel until a church can be built. Plana submitted by E. Fchacht. an architect, were accepted. They provide for a two-story brick structure, 70x70 feet. Messrs. Mann McCann. Peters. Morrow and Gelger were named as the building committee. fHiLoim Gather r Scllsood T. M. C. A. Children of all ages gathered Wednesday In the Soli wood T. M. C A. to have a good time, and had It. It was a general entertainment given under the management of women ap pointed to take care of the children. Games were played, closing with re freshments. An open meeting will be held In the building next Wednesday night which all citizens are Invited to attend. Mesdamea Stanley, Messing, Martin and Moore are the committee of arrangements. FiuHT Picttris Barreix Upon nd Ice of the District Attorney. Acting Chief of Police Moore Issued an order yesterday, putting a stop to the ex hlbltlon of moving pictures of the Nel son-Moran prixetlght. The films had been exhibited for two days at a thea ter on Alder street. Since Chief Cox. several months ago, refused to allow the Jeffries-Johnson pictures to be exhibited, attractions of this kind have been barred, as coming under the pro hlbitlons of the "nuisance statute." Poultry Diseases Tone or Lzcttrc. Dr. K. F. Pernot. state bacteriologist. spoke at the Y. MCA. last night on .poultry diseases. -The lecture was well attended and many questions were asked. Dr. Pernot answered them all. taking up almost every disease known to fowls. A - large number of poultry appliances were on exhibition. The entire series of lectures Is being printed, and can be secured by those who desire them In substantial form. To save the cost of storage on two 100-horsepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking out. we will sell them at a bargain if taken at once. These boilers are of the Kewanee type and in good condition. Complete with all fittings and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at room 201 Oregonian bldg. C. B. Eijjs to Talk ox Candidates. "Municipal Candidates and Platforms" will be the subject of an address by Clifford B. Ellis at Wilson's hall, 14IH Fourth street. Sunday night at I o'clock. Admission will be free. orcoom Dental Board holds exami nation In Portland, on June IX. Appli cants register at the office of Dr. Jean t llne. Dekum bldg. 10:10 A. M. H. H. Olinger. secretary. Scmoat EjtcvRSiox. To Cascade Locks. $1 round trip. on steamer Bailey Gatzert: leaves Alder-st. dock. A. M . returns at 5:30 P. M. Phones: Main 14. A 5112. 15 Shoes for $1 50. principally nar- row widths, at 11 Morrison street. Good, old-fashioned strawberry short cake. The H axel wood. J8S Wash, at- Fiket three for 60c Havana cfgars. 2 for 25c. Wooster's. 40 Wash. ' Narrow Wictms In. $4 and 15 shoes lor 1. 173 Third street. Slabwood and block wood. Phones: Jlaln 1325. A 1225. Be exhibit. Aune's studio, Columbia. Chajccsj Grm Natt Aspirants. To select candidates and alternates be nominated by Representative Laf- rrty for entrance at the Anna poll Naval Academy Superintendent Rlgler or the Portland public schools will con duct a preliminary elimination contest at the Lincoln High School. May 21, beginning at ft A. M. After the Inellgi bles are eliminated. Dr. Marion J. Jones will make a physical examination of the applicants. All young men from 17 to 22 years old may enter the con test. Nominees must take the naval examination at Annapolis, June to. Obstructed thji Street. L. B. Wlckersham, superintendent of the United Railways, was arrested by Pa trolman FUlls yesterdsy. on a com plaint charging obstruction of the streets, sworn to by W. B. Fechhelmer. The alleged offense consisted In leaving a boxcar standing at Tenth and Davis streets. Mr. Fechhelmer reported to the police that he had narrowly escaped an automobile accident while rounding the end of the car which pro jected more than half way across the Intersection. The case was continued In Municipal Court. Grand ARbtt to Dedicats Mojtcmext. The main feature of the Memorial day exercises to be held by the A. J. Smith Post and Blackmore relief corps of the Grand Army will be the dedica tion of a beautiful monument erected In Mllwaukle Cemetery to the memory of the unknown dead. The monument stands near the Mllwaukle road In full view of all passing. A programme has been prepared for the dedication of the monument and the observance of Memorial day. The monument Is a solid concrete shaft ten feet high. Etaxdut - Robinson Hbarino Goes Over. The meeting of the Board of Education, which was to have been held yesterday afternon to consider the Standley-Roblnson affair, was postponed until next Fridsy night, be cause some of the Board members could not be present. In view of the serious nature of the charges originally made by W. J. 8tandley. the manual training teacher. agalnsUR. F. Robinson. County School Superintendent, a full board to consider the subject seemed Imperative. Strawberries and Cream, chicken soup, baked shad and parsley sauce, crab cocktail, club sausage and mashed potato, veal frtcasse and green peas, baked beans and Boston brown bread. hot waffles and maple syrup, chicken giblets and rice, tongue sandwich, but tered beets and spinach, shrimp salad. stuffed tomatoes, lettuce and mayon naise, prune pie and whipped cream, chocolate blanc-mange and vanilla sauce, honeymoon cake. W Oman s ex change. 18 Fifth street. Ex-Convict Arrested Again. Facing a suspended rockplle sentence of one year, the suspension being conditioned upon his remaining out of Portland. Harry Davis, an ex-convjet, was found here yesterday by Detectives Tlchenor snd Horn ell. who arrested him and Lew Brown on a charge of stealing 132 from the Sherman rooming-house. It Is alleged that while lodging at the place they "Jimmied the till and took the money. Most of the Buehner borne place on Mount Tabor Is on the market in building sites of 100x100 or larger. So I! PARADE PLAN MADE Individuality to Mark East Side Celebration. ORDERS TO WEAR REGALIA Prizes Will Stimulate Interest in Marching and Develop TCnlqoA Features Contest for Queen I Bfron In Sellwood. At a meeting of the committee from uie r.ast side Business Men's Club yes terday afternoon full plans were adopt ed for the military and fraternal parade to ne neid on Grand avenue- Thursday nignt. June 8. Adjutant-General Ftnzer, Of the Oregon National Guard, wUl be grand marshal and will Issue detailed orders and plans of formation. The general plana adopted by the committee are: Each organisation participating In the parade Is expected to present Its formation and line of march according to Its individual Ideas, bearing In mind that the parade will be very long and tnererore It being well to mass the for mation somewhat If practicable. The committee suggests that orders turning out their membership In a body should have each member carry or wear some uniform paraphernalia. ine paraae will form near the cor ner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues, march north to a street chosen by the Grand Marshal; and from there counter march. Prize Are Designated. "Prizes will be offered as follows: A prize will be presented to the company from the Oregon National Guard pre senting the best line of march while passing the reviewing stand. A prize will be given to the company from the Spanish-Amer'can War Veterans pre senting the best line of march while passing the reviewing stand. A prize will be presented to the fraternal order turning out the largest number of men; a prize to the order presenting the best appearing uniformed teams: a prize to the order presenting the most unique feature; a prize to the ladles' uniformed team presenting the best appearance while passing the reviewing stand, and a suitable prize will be given to the union presenting the most suggestive feature of its particular trade. "A great many of the orders have ex pressed their desire of putting on spe cial drills and entertainments after the general parad Is over. This feature we consider to be the best and most essen tial part of the evening's entertain ment. All nrriern desiring to Ink aH- many homes out there have very large vantage of this feature and thus assist grounds and that fact has attraciea I i. the eventna-'a entertainment will otners wanting someining larger man plain city lots. It is now a highly restricted district with all Improve ments. See it and then call on Chapln & Herlo-w. selling agents. 131 Chamber of Commerce. Farmer Fotjnd Dbad. 8. Neusnlg. a transient farmer, was found dead In bis bed at the International Hotel. Third and Everett streets, yesterday, with a bullet hole In bis head. He had taken his own life In the night. No one heard the shot and a chamber maid made the discovery when she went Into the room to do her work. The body was turned over to the Coro ner. - Jamrs Rridt Dies. James Relrtr, 58 years old. died at his home, 745 Minnesota avenue. Thursday. The fu neral will be held today from his late home at 8:30 and St. Mary s Church, 9 A. -NL. and the Interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and the members will at tend the services. Grand Canton op Arizona Views. photographed In natural colors (not band painted), will be exhibited at Star Theater Monday afternoon and eve ning. May 15. It Is hoped those In terested in that wonderful work of nature may attend. Buried Eioht Feet TJnper -Sidewalk. Out basement rent Is low. Our prices for ladles' snd gentlemen s shoes are equally aa low. Get the 88-50 and 84 kinds for only $2.50. Boston Sample Shoe Store. 131 Fourth street, first downstairs off Alder. J. C F. Grttmbine. of Boston, speaks In Christensen's Hall. Sunday. May 14. t 8 P. M-. "Solent I rlo Demonstrations of Immortality": at 8 P. M., "The Spirit World, Where and What It Is." Seats free. " First Presbtterian Chttrch. Alder nd Twelfth. "The Christian's Heri tage and "Knowledge and Life, by Rev. John MacKay. D. D.. principal of Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B. C. How about that trunk or case yrru were going to buy? Going out of the retail business. Every trunk, bag- and case at cost. Peerless Trunk Company. Eleventh and Washington street. "The Secret or Greatness" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. Jl. "The Care of the City." RnrERWOOD Profertt Sacrificed. Two-acre building site on Willamette, five miles south of Portland, must be sold. Hartman Thompson, agents. Window screens. C Zlegler. W. 3132. please take the matter up at once, and on or before May 26 get notice to C TJ. Hall, at 14 and 15 Healy building, of this fact, stating how much street space needed for Its special drills or features. In this manner the street space can he reserved. "Tha parade will start at 8 P. M.. un less it Is later, found that a different time will be more suitable. In which event the committees from the different fraternal orders will be Informed in due tlme. "The committee having the parade In charge entertains great hope that the fraternal parade will prove to be the greatest event of the Rose Featlval. and with the hearty support of which we feel assured, from the different fra ternal committees, there Is no doubt but what our hopes will be carried to tha highest degree of success." Sellwood Contest Under Way. The contest for the honor of being queen of the Sellwood float, under the auspices of the Sellwood Commercial Club, Is now on and will last through next week. The candidates are Miss Frankln Don nel 1. Miss Gladys Mauldlng. Miss Mildred Emmons. Miss Mable Judd and Miss Berg. The leading can didates are Miss Judd, representing Central Sellwood, and Miss Donne.ll. representing the Ebst Nineteenth street district. Miss Judd bad 104 votes and Miss Donnell 75 at noon yesterday. The rest of the votes were scattered among the other three candidate. The voting will continue until, next Saturday night, when the final canvass will be made and the winner announced. You will save time and Money by Using a CERTIFICATE OF TITLE When Negotiating a Loan onYour Real Estate TITLETRUST COMPANY P a I d - tT p Capital 3250.000 00. Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak St a. keep clean, flyproof places. It Is lm possible to have a policeman stand in front of every store in the city to en force ordinances calculated to drive out disease, but it is entirely possible and feasible for purchasers to patronize only such places are are kept clean and where there are no flies. ASTORIA RATES TO BE CUT Railroad Officials Will Sleet to Ar range for Centennial Celebration. Reduced rates' for the Astoria Cen tennial celebration will be established at a meeting of passenger representa tives of the O.-W. R. & N.. the North Bank and the Northern Pacific lines to be held In Portland next week. Of ficials of the Astoria 'celebration will attend the conference- The passenger men, promise a sub stantial reduction on local rates to and from the Centennial city, but no cut likely to be made from points outside of the Jurisdiction of the Northwest Passenger Association. However, the regular Summer t:irlsts" rates will be In effect at that time and Eastern peo ple will be able to visit Astoria at slight cost. The regular Summer rate to beach resorts also will prevail dur ing the Centennial period. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash-, near U at. Priest Complains of Roadhouse.- Rev. Felix Buehr, a Catholic priest having charge of St. Michael s mission on the Grande Ronde Indian Reserva tion, made complaint to United States District Attorney McCourt yesterday that Indians have been congregating at Men's Silk Hose Any color you wish Double lisle heel and toe Pure, sheer silk, for FLY MENACE DWINDLES STATE BOARD'S CRVSADE HAS DESIRED EFFECT. Scrip" of Lectures) Showing How Disease Is Spread Arouses People to Act I. on YE OREGON GRILLE. Universal satisfaction Is expressed by the patrons of Ye Oregon Grille at the excellence of the musical programmes that have been presented during the past three months. Piatro Marino, the violinist par excellence, and his cele brated orchestra. Mr. Harry Glyn, comedian singer, and Miss Alicia Petit- clere. mezzo soprano, still continue to delight music lovers. HOUSEVANTED. I have a client who will pay cash. no fancy price, for a modern house; must have five bedrooms; not on car line, but ' near one; must be la good neighborhood; state location, price, number of rooms and all particulars In first answer; he will deal only with owners. Address D ST. Oregonlan. THE BOWERS HOTEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark. Has established the reputation of beet cuisine and music In the city. Karl Rledelsherger and orchestra. Frauleln Klsa Scbarfenberg In classical and popular soprano aolo. English and Ger man, daily, s to s:i ana la to 12:15. H. C. Bowers, formerly manager Ho tel Portland. CARD OF THAXKS. We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors wno assisted us with words of sympathy and acts of kindness at the death of our beloved husband and father. Mr. Henry Winkler; and also for the beautiful norm pieces which were contributed. mk. k. wixkler AND CHII.DRKN, Efforts of the State Board of Health to eradicate the fly are proving effect tlve and the outlook Is promising, ac cording to Dr. Calvin 8. White, who returned yesterday from a trip to some of the smaller towns of the val ley. He Is actively engaged In deliver Ing lectures on the subject. Illustrated with 60 choice slides, developed by E. F. Pernot, bacteriologist of the Board. This afternoon at 8 o'clock Dr. White will lecture before the Grange at Bea verton. Next Tuesday night he will show the slides to those Interested at a meeting of the Consumers' League, In the rooms of the City and County Medical Association, In the Medical building. "The slides I am showing are the product of Professor Pernot, devel oped after careful and painstaking ef forts to bring out something new and especially valuable," said Dr. White yesterday. "They show In a roost convincing manner the results of the fly carrying disease germs. The fly will eat pure disease cultures and pasa the living organisms, spreading them wherever they go on the table, In the milk or anywhere there is an oppor tunity. The fly Is created for no other purpose than to be around dirty per sons and he will not thrive where there Is no filth. If the people will join In a general crusade, clean up their premises and give the fly no quarter, they will assist In saving the lives ef many Infants and adults, as well, this Summer." Various ways of "swatting" the fly are being discussed. In Oregon City the women have banded together In an effort to force storekeepers to screen their wares, so that files cannot travel on them. It Is the Intention to foster among the women a sort or boycott against any establishment which will allow flies to get onto goods that are for sale. "Perhaps the most effective way to get rid of the fly," said Dr. White, "Is to organize a crusade against stores where goods are left exposed to the flies. - There is no excuse for any gro cer, marketman or any kind of mer chant tolerating files in his Tlace of business. Screens can be used to keep them from the wares and It should be done. Purchasers can Insist upon trading with only those merchants who 25 See the Window Display. Silk Socks at 43c Rxtra heavy silk thread Black, white, wanted shades Double lisle heel and toe A Saturday special, the pair 43c Women's Silk Hose 75c Values 49c Pair Pure thread silk, lisle top. Lisle heel and toe, double. Black, tan and opera shades. A regular 7sc grade, the pair 49c The Onyx Hosiery Shop." u Gloves for the Populace." vnnons WCy 1Bm. a. nnnnnaawV '' - - COAST rf LINE SERVICE V V To Pnget Sound and To Pnget Sound and British Columbia Kalama. Kelso. C h e h a 11 a, Centralla, Tacoma, Seattle, I Everett, Bellingham, New I Westminster and Vancouver. B. C. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 International Limited . The daylight train, 10 A, M. ' THE OWL For busy business men. B f. M. 'SHORE line express The night train, 11:30 P. M. All trains from North Bank Station. 11th and Hoyt Sta. Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor-Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third Street, and at Depot. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 2 i A 0 IIP a road-house across the road from his mission, and there engaging in drink ing and revelry to such an extent that he was frightened. He told of revolver shots fired Into the air and of drunken fights. He asked that Mr. McCourt put a stop to the dances, drunkenness and fights. But as the hotelkeeper sells the liquor on his own land he cannot be prosecuted unless he setls without a license, or to a reservation Indian. A largra Hamburg restaurant Is housed m hutHina- of compressed paper. WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT Walter Benwell Hlnson. Minister. MOTHER'S DAT will ba appropriately obaervad tomor row at tha WHITE TEMPLE. Order of service for the day. Sunday school ...9:45 A. M. Moraine sarvlca 11:00 A. M Subject: BIQHT PICTURES OF CHRIST. B. T. P. U. service :.6:15 P. KT. Evening service 7:30 P. M. Subject: COD MOTHER AND A BIRD'S NEST vera preaent at the last prayer meeting service. Tha sobpject next Thursday. 8 P. M.. will be PAUL. Read Dr. Hlnson's sermon in tomor row's paper, on THQ UNPARDONABLE SIX. BEACH PROPERTY AT Gearhart Park "BY-THE-SEA." Oregon's most popular, all-year-round resort will prove an excel lent investment. For informa tion regarding building sites over looking the Pacific Ocean, price of property and special induce ments to those who wish to build a home at the seaside, communi cate with Ruth Trust Company 235 Stark St, Corner Second. Week-end excursions to Gear hart. Trains leave North Bank depot. Write for -descriptive literature. SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE , THE telephone has made it possible to 'do shopping and marketing satisfactorily, and .with comfort, economy and despatch. Practically every store and shop caters to telephone trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, bo that telephone buying has become a habit with hun , dreds of thousands of people. "When you want something that cannot be secured in your local 6hops, the Long Distance Service of the Bell System connects you with the biggest markets of the country, even though you are hundreds of miles away. The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERT BELI, TELEPHONES IS THB CENTER OF THB SYSTEM. BULLETIN MAY 13TH " " Jj. ij On May 13th, 1889, ocenrred the terrible flood at j Johnstown, Pa. t "Just Say" OHLICK'S It Means Original and Genulna MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. -Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no jubrtirate. AskforKORUCK'S. DT Others are imitations. HARRIS TRUNK CO. TRUNKS BAGS Suitcases 132 6th st. Opposite Oregonian ''-v:y Wit MWisaRr. I i axlllji X b : m ' .1 . awatta,',. V. al i a it . t .'"7 "r 1 aiisiiCfidA iBaV a-sf--.r.'!.AJiKr.r jarrjar-'. ja ' v - 9 Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Low Round Trip Rates East Chicago . . $ 72.50 St. Louis . . 70.00 St. Paul . . 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City 60.00 Boston . . 110.00 Atlantic City . 102.40 Baltimore . 107.50 Detroit . . 81.00 Montreal . , . $105.00 New York . K . 108.50 Philadelphia . 10S.50 Portland, Me. . 110.00 Rochester . . 91.35 Washington . 107.50, Denver, Colorado Spr'gs 55.00 DATES OF SALE .May 12 and 13; 16 to 19; 22 to 26; 27 to 29. June 6. 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30, July 1 to 6; 19 and 20; 26 to 28. August 3 to 6; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to 30. September 1 and 2; 4 to 7. October 12 to 14. . California Metal Plating Works A. MathlTler. prop. COLD, i-LVEIt, BRASS AJkD HITXSa PLATIAU. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 2a SaCCUAiU STHKXT. Main 711 Portland. Ores o a MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. x Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collector. Worcester Bids, Mala 1706, A 1385 Sfax X aatd 13 ta Atlantic City obIt. Octofeer 11 M to Denver tad Colorado Sprlasa mlr ' Final Return Limit October 31st. Liberal Stopover and Diverse Route Arrangements. A. C SHELDON, General Agent C B. & Q. R. R. lOO Third Street Portland, Oregon! Kissel-Kar Trucks Federal Trucks STODDARD -DAYTON AUTOMOBILES All one quality, but different prices. $1175 to $4000 86 TENTH STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND BURNSIDE Ask for catalogue. Phone A 1917, Marshall 1915. Foster & Kleiser High. Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS. Caa-t 7th and East Everett Sta. Phonea East 1111 1 B-2224. IGE Main 622 A3136 L1BERTT COAI, A ICE) COMPANY. HOT SPRINGS HOTEL A . I - ifikf 4 - T J- v -i - STEVENSON". WASH. . Steam heated and electric lighted. Situated on the Columbia River. Reached by the S. P. A S. Ry. (North Bank). Steamers Bailey Gatzert. Dalles City and G. N. Teal. Automobile meets all trains and boats. Five minutes' ride to hotel. Hot mineral baths. Lady and sent, attendants. Baths recommended by physIciaTii for rheumatism, stomach troubles and ten era I nervous debility. Rates on application.