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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
THE OREGONTATT,- THURSDAY, JUNE 20 1913. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ouccoxiax txlwhohte. Apple Show Pun Pbokso. The (cope of the first annual apple show to be given under the auspices of the business and commercial organizations of Portland next Fall, will be de termined today at a meeting of the joint committee at the Commercial Club Every commercial organlxa. tion that has lent its sanction to the Since PrfRtlnviwMM If ala TOT A 60 -iit circulation ixil . iii at 1 2-1 ft fiunriaw j.f. UaIb TOTO A 6099 Comnnvfn.mA" Main TOTO A 609J I mnffnnnt will It rnrMnted. auirln undent bul.tflns Mala TOTS A MM 1 tne uton of tnB Betail Merchants' As soclation In agreeing to assist in the proposed apple show has removed prac tically all opposition to the movement that ever existed, extensive prelim lnary preparations have been discussed and at the committee meeting; today, all AMUSEMENTS. I N HEILIQ THEATER (Seventh and Tay lor! Henrietta C'rormn la the comedy. "Th Real Tnln." lonljni at :is. Bakeh THEATER (Eleventh and atorrt- I 0f these plana will be brought up and crystallised Into a definite lorm, alter which the committee can begin to work along certain lines In making ar rangements for the show. KBOrmss Mat Go Boon. Applica tion for an Increase in salary may re suit In the dismissal of Neal Krounse, assistant clerk of the Municipal Court. When the request came before the members of the Council ways and means -committee yesterday afternoon, City Attorney Grant chanced to be present. He told the committee tna the assistant cleric was not entitled to the increase. "When the assistant clerk was appointed." said Mr. Grant "it wa with the understanding that he would on) Biker Stock Company la tne play. "The Blue Mouee." Tonlsnt at 8:10. ORPRETV THEATER (Morrison, betweea Sixth acd Seventh Vaudeville. Tble aft ernoon at :1 aad tonight at :1S o'clock. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al- d?r) Vaudeville. Ttila afternoon at tonls-nt at T:0 aad B o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park an Waahlnc- ton vaudeville, This afternoon at 2:1a. tonlsht at 7:80 aad o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuee ment park; varied attraction. This after noon ana tonlsnt. COfKCIL C R E S T (Portland Hefht scenle Amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OR JOT. TIVOLT AKD CRY8TAL Pint-run plo- turas 11 a. H.-1Z r. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and vauiiTi , deDuty. Mr. Sullivan. But he Tacoma. Tnis alter- - n,.iii- . v.i Baseball. Portland vs. noon at S o'clock. OREOOX1AX AT RESORTS. Far the onlehsst dcUvery ef The) Oregoalaa at Summer resorts, sob serilM through the following aetata. City rates. gabarrlptloas by snail are parable la adraace. Bareeeaa. Or. . Hotel Bareeeaa Annex Brighton Beach, Or t. A. Baldwin Cana Springs Mineral aprmgs Hotel Collins 6pr1ngs Fred A. Tonne Gear hart park E. J. Falrhars Lone Beach... ........ Ioeas Cobea Nahcotla J. B- Brawn Newport ............Gee. 'Sylvester Oeeaa Park D. E. Beeel Roekaway Beech. Or. .Wtlklne Klee St. Martina Sprtngs.'.Mn. St. Martin Seaside Clark Strattoa Beavtew. Waab Frank E. Straab Tillamook J. S. Lamar Tokelaad. Wash Jeha Narhy haa never helped Mr. Sullivan a bit. The subject was tabled 'until the nex session of the committee, when the question will be threshed out. Cohorts 8ccketakt Coming. Mem bers of the Portland committee for the World's Christian Citizenship Congress which is 10 meet here in 113. will hold a conference at the Commercial Club today at 12:15 o'clock to discuss plans for state organization, in preparation for the big gathering. J. 8. McGaw, of Philadelphia, field secretary for the Na tional Reform Association . . and the World's Christian Citizenship Congress, will arrive In Portland in a few week and will asslBt in the state organiza tion work. He will establish perma nent headquarters In Portland nex January. His visit this Summer will extend over more than a month. White Asks fob Publicity Fund. In order that the city may have placed before the eyes of thousands in the East and South pictures of Portland's beauty, its source of water supply, parks, playgrounds, etc., C. S. White, State Health Officer, has asked for an appropriation of 1400. Dr. White yesterday filed with the City Auditor Rates Already in Errccr. Advanced class rates from the East, which were formal request for this appropriation, twice suspenaeo from going into effect i order that he may assemble the by the Interstate Commerce Commls- I nint,,p ant fcov thorn in pAojiitiaM slon and were to have been held lneffec- tor a world conference on hvsriene. to live until August, suddenly passed into be held in Washington. D. C, Septem- v.Tvii un juiio la, tnrougn an oroer OI I her S.V of tlile v.nr Tho cnmmunlra the Commission vacating their last order of suspension. News of the change has been received at the office of the transportation committee of the chamber of Commerce, with advance tion will reach the Council next week for consideration. Church Dedication Planned. The Lents Baptist Church dedication serv- 1 i 1 1 w v. 1 j c-.. ; rt . . . , iiico win w iioiu ouuufl; UIUI UII1-, USid.?. rJ'A0",. , e afternoon and evening at West First street and Foster road. Dr. C. A. schedules, from the offices of the rail roads in the city. Although the rates are now effective the Commerce Com mission will, nevertheless, continue Its investigations, pending which the first orders or suspension were made. Woody, Coast secretary of-Hhe Home Mission Society will conduct the morn ing services. The afternoon sermon will be preached by Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple, and Rev. Thb Elks' Reception Committee, v - v.rb 1 .,.,.,'.,- r th. composed of 56 members, fncludiua-1 .,111 mt, officers, have been drilling at the in th. .v.r.inir A h.ict lnnrh.nn armory ior me past several months hwill be served at the church. Injured Taken to Hospitals. A f rac- and It is their duty to meet every train inai arrives during the Elks' conven tion. They will wear a beautiful uni form of navy blue cloth, trimmed with soutache, velvet cuffs and gold em broidered Elks' head. The cap is of military style with the word reception in gold. These uniforms were furnished through Lane, Johnson & Turlev. Oxford tailors, 142 Seventh street, and members are requested to call and try on same at once. Club Formed at Stone. The Stone Improvement. Club was organized Tues day night at Stone, Clackamas County, tured shoulder was sustained yester day by Emll Hansen, a stevedore, when he was struck by a load of freight through a misunderstanding in the hoisting signals, while loading the steamship Nevadan, at the American Hawaiian Steamship Company's dock. He Is at St. Vincent's Hospital. P. Pearson, who lives at Corbett station, sustained a wrenched back and bruises when he was thrown from his wagon in a runaway yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. Wheeler Return. From a gen with thj ai'datiini-. n . . 1 xsn. 11 nEicjj&it ibiun,v . j r. . - 1 ern.i inspection trip of measures re Mumpower was elected president and T. E. Brown secretary. Committees on statistics a lating to health in Eastern cities. City Health Officer Wheeler returned yes terday From his observation. Dr. til ItZ. it? ,rhf i.n Wheeler pronounces Portland's crema- were appointed. The object of the or tory and method of garbage collection SS T l. - th.. hiuol o the best anywhere, and said trlct, and the new club indorsed the petition asking the Hill interests to in vestigate and build this line. Hydrant Opener Fined $50. The first conviction under the new ordi nance making it a misdemeanor to tamper with fire hydrants was obtained yesterday before Judge Tazwell, when C. E. Pottage, who conducts a contract ing business under his own name, was ..- .. . scores of persons In the building who f"1"" Zl? SZZZll vis to ln until late. 1, ,h ;r,"l,.. . I said to be necessary, in order to give one of the contractors men open a L,,, ....tia. . fri. a .h that in no city IS the milk supply given better attention than here. I'. the mat ter of paved streets also, Portland is ahead of most cities, says the doctor. Public Ousted at 6:S0 P. M. Chief Janitor Simmons, in charge of the City Hall, will clear the corridors of that building at 5:30 P. M. In future. Tne ways and means committee of the Council yesterday afternoon ordered this action because there have been hydrant at Union avenue and Sacra mento street. Portland Teachers to Go East. At the National Educational Assocla tion convention to open in Chicago, proper protection to the offices and the museum, to close the doors to the public at the hour named. Lack of Funds Halts Plans. Owing to lack of funds, the city will not proceed at this time with the proposed J"ly- CKh.!"v..,n K:tla"d.wl11 HcomfoTt station at srxth and VamhiTi represented by Miss Cora Williamson, of the Clinton Kelly school; Miss Har riet Van Amburgh, of the Stephens school, and Miss Anna E. Cooley, of the Brooklyn school. These delegates also will represent Portland at the organiza tion of the National Grade Teachers Association during their stay , in Chi cago. Prisoner on Grave Charge Will Be Transferred. On a bench warrant issued yesterday by the District Court, Charles M. Colgett was ordered to be removed to Northern California, charged with sending obscene matter through the mall. Colgett addressed a letter from Sacramento, June 6. He was arrested here, and offered a release on ball of $300. This he failed to procure. He will. In consequence, be removed to San Francisco. Business. College Pupils to Graduate. Stray Cow Causes Man's Death. While attempting to round up a stray cow . yesterday, Louis E. Merchant, a rancher, fell off his horse in a slough he was fording, , and was drowned. Merchant was 22 years old, and has been married but a few months, w nat caused him to fall off the' horse cannot be accounted for, as the horse was found later, feeding near the slough. The accident happened on . Sauvies Island, where Merchant bad a farm. Laroest Jap' Funeral Held. The fu neral of a young Japanese woman, held from the Buddhist Temple, on Tenth street, yesterday, was the largest Japa nese funeral ever held in the city. The woman, Chika Kajlkawa, was 21 years old and had only recently coma from Japan, where she married a weu-known Japanese business man. She died Mon day at St. Vincent's Hospital. Auto Club's Openino Day Changed. The final opening of the Portland Au tomobile Club's new home which was scheduled for tonight haa been changed to next Saturday evening. The change in dates Is due to the lack of help in getting the new buildings and ground In shape. "Bismarck's Statesmanship," a lecture by Dr. Rheinhold Thorn, of Columbia University, New York, at the Turn Halle, Fourth and Yamhill streets, at I o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. ' IS. HAWTHORNE DEAD PIOXEER KXOWX BY NUMEROUS CHARITIES SUCCUMBS. Woman and Husband, Who Died In 1881, Closely Associated With City's Growth and Industry. After suffering nearly a month from nervous breakdown. Mrs. Rachel Louise Hawthorne, widow of the late L ' 1 ; I tiiiaaiMT - iiaaeaiinil llllif to have committed crime if the police are going to herald It to the world and not give them a chance to be honest? demands Judge Gatena In communica tions whloh he sent yesterday to John B. Coffey, chairman of the Police Com mission, and Chief of Police Slover. The Judge's ire was aroused when a man whom he had paroled reported to him that a policeman had spoiled a legitimate real estate deal which he was making; with a customer by in forming the customer that he was deal ing with an ex -convict. "Such conduct deserves severe cen sure' and condemnation," says Judge Gatens in his letter to the Chief and Mr. Coffey after reciting the facts. "I would like to have you take the mat ter up and see if something cannot be done to stop such practices." 1 siMimvi i.ui.c ran, auvauK, Pioneer Who Succumbed to Kervoua Breakdown. streets, as was proposed. City Plumbin Inspector Hey yesterday called atten tion of the ways and means committee to the fact that it will require $5000 more to do the work according to the plans outlined. It was therefore de cided to watt, probably until the first of next year. Board of Education Sues. Charging failure to complete a contract to dellvur wood to the various school buildings, i the Board of Education started yesterday in Circuit Court suit to collect $2011.25 from J. N. Archibald and M. E Kahn, doing business as the Oregon Fuel Company, and the Pacific Surety Company The surety company put up a bond for the fuel company, Forgery Is Charged. A. M. Rice, manager of the Oregon Trucking Com pany, was arrested yesterday on a war rant sworn to by Melvin Colleen, charge ine zstn commencement of Holmes K nlm with forgery. It is alleged that "" " w wl" neiu at me he passed a forged check on Coffeen, vvniie lempie tomorrow evening. Gov- who i tn nronrimnr of th. Rn nitv "o.i win mi mi tutoress. An importing Company, for $70. Rice l exhibition of speed and blindfold type- reticent, and refuses to discuss his case. wriiiu wni ue given oy ine graduates jje -is held under $70 bail. In rAmnAlllInn fnr mlA mnatnl Tk. a I ' -.,,,i -,111 k, h.i j c. I Physician Is Defendant. Ralph C. urday evening on the steamer Monarch, "' - . . leaving Salmon-street dock at 7:45 ln ? 8U" 8i,arted. ,nC1J!;?ult Cour yes i-iT I terday by Georgia B. Waters, who de 1 owDua JUUBUICUl 111! faV,VUU. . 1QV JL.NOIxa nrrs BWITCHMAN. w. E. nlnnriff allot-as that aha amnlnvnd th Hazeltine, a switchman ln the Southern doctor, who, she states, posed as an Pacific yards, was severely injured I v.,. ..r-rt m mmnva o-nitro tvmv. early yesterday when he was struck by her neck and that in using the rays a .wiicii j w 1 i " " he burned her terribly, c" " "r"""; Richard Trbnorovbs Funeral Held. " iT.iJ fr,M" The funeral of Richard Trengrove, Injurlea He wti taken to his residence Who died Tuesday at his home, 961 East -v - " I Mnrrltnn atrwat. was hald vaatardav Postal, Foroer Gets Sentence. For I afternoon from Flnleys chapel, and the lorging a aignature to a postofflce Interment was ln Lone Fir Cemetery. oraer ior siuo Lewis f opovicn was I He was SI vears old. and was a mem recently sentenced to one year on Mc- ber of Oregon Lodge, No. 367, Fraternal neirs isiana ana to a nne or null in I Brotherhood. toe reaerai court at Beanie. w. B. 1 stohh f-vptvth. rt.v PirNirTh 3rlffith. Deputy Marshal, apprehended amiMov-. r x.ir A Vr.ntr CAmun. '" I will hold their annual picnic next Sun taken to SeatUe Tuesday for trial. Bonnevllla. leavlne in the morn A Noon Day Talk (12:10 to 12:45) ing at o'clock on a special train and will be given today at Pantages The- I not returning until late ln the evening. iter on tne suoject or sex and Health. I On the programme for the day Is 1 Illustrated with stereoptlcon views by I baseball game, a track meet and 1 Or. D. C. Hall, of the University of I dance. . Washington. This la for men only and I pnmn,,. r.r. Th. d.m. there is no charge for admission. The iand Psychology Club will" meet today arrange. at olds, Wortman A King Auditorium. tne roeeung. I at S o'clock. Mm. Wnliter Misa Raton r aiKADB V1KCLE MEETS The I Mrs. Coe and other members will n-ive rlorence Meade Mission Circle of the short addresses. The poem read by Onlversalat Church will hold Its bi- Mrs. W. P. Olds at last meeting will monthly meeting for work Thursday, be repeated by request. June 20, at the home of Mrs. O. ;W. Mrs. Mann Not Seriouslt Ili Mrs. rtdley. 4$7 Tillamook atreet. All ln- p. J. Mann, a well-known philanthropist lerested Will be welcome. and Dioneer resident nf Portland haa Modern Cottage, lust completed at I been confined to her h oma for several 3earhart "By-the-Sea," facing ocean; days. , Her illness is not regarded, as las electric lights and running water; serious and she Is expected to be out in price reasonable, terms easy. Gear- a few days. ?? FATi 140 FourUr mt- Maln Everson Succeeds Besbow, Fre.J L. 1292, A 726. Everson has been named is Assistant Tub Bankers and their friends have City Attorney to succeed W. C. Benbow. reserved every room at Hotel Qearhart I who resigned last week. Mr. Everson -y-me-tea ior mis week-end. Other has been with the law ruests win oe accommodated ln the I ft Huston. annex. e 1 T iv.,,--. a Cn tniint- ens pn,h.tt Mu.wackib Names Director The hlda- have a reDutatlon for hiirh-a-rada ote on school director at the Milwau- I workmanship and best material. Dress tie annual meeting was as follows: I suits, fancy vestlngs. tuxedos a spe l W. Grasle, 134; C. B. Hanson, 4. . I cialty. Prices materially reduced. firm of Pipes Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, one of the early pioneers of Portland, died at her home at 528 Belmont street late Tuesday night. She was 77 years of age. To the ardent .work of Dr. Hawthorne and Mrs. Hawthorne Portland owes much, the former having been one of the leading figures of the early his tory of the city until his death in 881, and the latter having advanced the work for many years afterward. Hawthorne avenue was named after Dr. Hawthorne, as was also Hawthorne lodge of Masons. Mrs. Hawthorne was born in 1835 and came from her home ln the East to California during the gold excite ment of 1849. It was there that she met and married Dr, Hawthorne. They came to Oregon after 15 years, arriving ere in 1865. Dr. Hawthorne was the first superintendent of the Oregon Asylum for the Insane, holding that position for many years. He later built p a good medical practice and became interested in a number of real estate and building enterprises, in which he laid the foundation for later fortune. At his death he left a large estate. Mrs. Hawthorne took up the various business enterprises of her husband at his death and managed them sue cessfully for many years. She- was 1 member of St. David's Episcopal Church and was a large contributor to charity. Two daughters survive Mrs. Haw thorne. They are Mrs. Whitney L. Boise and Mrs. M. O. Collins. Grand children of the deceased are Donald Hawthorne Beck and Catherine Beck. The funeral will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Haw-r thorne home, 628 Belmont street. In terment will be in Lone Fir cemetery, beside her husband. SLOVER WARNS AUTOISTS Chief Thinks "License-Applied-For" Tag Privilege Is Abused. Police believe too many automobilo owners displaying "license applied for" signs, instead of the regular li cense tags, are abusing the confidence of the police, and Chief Slover has is sued an order requiring the registra tion of all such machines with the po lice. He also has ordered his officers to warn the owners that if they do not secure tags within a reasonable time they will be arrested. Early ' in the year Chief Slover, re sponding to frequent requests, granted permission to buyers of new machines to operate them on the streets with the "license applied for" signs until they could obtain the . regular tags. Since that time these machines have gradually Increased, and some of the cars have been operated for months under those conditions. "I am Informed by the Secretary of State that it ordinarily requires but three days to obtain a tag," says Chief Slover. "I propose to prosecute those who abuse the privilege granted them. ' TILT CAUSED BY ARREST Witness ln White Slavery Case Is Wanted by Federal Authorities. A scene was created in front of the police atation yesterday just after court had adjourned, when Police Ser geant Harms attempted to arrest May Spencer, who had lust been discharged ln the Police Court, and who was de parting In company with her attorney, Boon Cason. Cason denounced the action as an outrage, and refused to let his client be arrested. Judge Tazwell was walk ing up the street ln the opposite direc tion, and was appealed to by the at torney, but' he advised him to place the matter before him while court was In session. Then appeal was made to Chief Slover. Sergeant Harms explained that the Federal authorities were anxioua to get the girl as a witness ln a white slave charge, upon confirmation or mis Dy the Federal authorities, she was or dered turned over to them. The incident came lust after a spir ited scene in court, when Sergeant Harms attempted to place her under arrest lust after she had left the wit ness stand, testifying against George Britton, whom the Federal authorities want for white slavery. Judge Taz well warned Harms that he had no jurisdiction in the courtroom, and fur ther announced that na wouia not countenance her arrest. If she had been promised immunity for testifying, as alleged. LICENSED BRIDE, "BALKS" Wedding: All but Closed Stopped as Girl Changes Mind. ' Frank Dorst told County Clerk Fields yesterday that Anette Vlckery, whom he secured a license to wea on June 11, 1910, put the license in her handbag and refused to- go tnrougn with the contract. Dorst came in to exDlain. in response to a circular let ter from the County Clerk, why the office had . received no return showing that the marriage had taken place. Another man, a Greek, also camo in yesterday morning and explained that he considered the license which he took out more than a year ago all that was necessary. Deputy County Clerk Noonan told him to "hike" to a priest before the police got on his track and the man left the ofice in haste, de claring that he would do so at once and protesting that he had acted in good fain. . . Cup Aiaarded July 13. L. Samuel silver cup, offered ln the inner circle of Portland Ad Clulv as a nrize for the best advertising maxims, programmes, lectures and so forth, will be awarded on July 15, by a corps of judges, who, while they are in the nner circle and attend all 01 its meet ings, have concealed their Identity from their fellow-members. Chairman Fred Hvskell Is already making ar rangements to secure a new trophy which will be offered in the work of the Inner Circle after the Samuel cup has been bestowed. Outdoor advertising was the subject of the meeting of the Inner Circle at the Bowers Hotel, Mon day night, with T. E. Leonard, G. S. Meek, W. F. Thompson and J. C Zancker, as speakers. M. Mosessohn presided over the question box. A Legacy of Care Is often left to an un protected family by the most devoted . husband and father, simply be cause he failed to make sure of a clear title to his property. Protect your family when you make your deal by our guaranteed Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. . A Talk to the Ladies You tell your husbands. Don't you like to feel, when you send your nice dresses to be cleaned, that they are in the hands of com petent cleaners? We clean more fine dresses than all other clean ers in Portland. One-piece dresses . . . $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy dresses $1.50 to $3.00 Fancy waists ...,..$ .50 to $1.00 Tailored suits $1.25 to $1.75 Long jackets ..... .$1.25 to $1.50 Plain skirts 50c Pleated skirts 75c They will be satisfactory, too. During the Month of June Gents Suits, $1.00. Out-of-town business will re ceive prompt attention. "Write for information and price list. U. S. Laundry Co. DEY CLEANING DEPT. Phones: East 63, B 1193. C0FFfI n I "ill? s How many times have you wished for a really satisfactory cup of cof feea cup that pleased to the extreme? Golden West Steel Cut Coffee is just what you are looking' for. STEVENSON'S PARDON NULL Major Vetoes Ordinance Freeing Al leged Wife-Beater. Mayor Rushlight yesterday Vetoed an ordinance granting to Ned Steven son a pardon. He sent to the City Council a message, ln which he point ed out that the prisoner; as nearly as he could learn, deserved the sentence he received ln Municipal Court. Stevenson was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and to serve a sentence of 90 days in jail for assaulting his wife while In a drunken condition. Mrs. Stevenson, as well as others, appealed to the Council for a pardon, on the ground that it was' his first offense. The Council voted for the pardon on that showing. AID FOR CONVICTS ASKED 'Knocking' of Paroled Men by Po lice Hit by Judge Gatens. What good will come of pardoning men who have been unfortunate enough F.W.Baltes & Company i A PRINTING HOUSE 5 w second to none in facili- jjj j ty and equipment. jg g( A HOUSE that meets the g J most exacting & every J demand of discriminat- g ing buyers of Fruiting. 8! A HOUSE whose name m value and fair dealing. M $ A HOUSE where the J practical and the artis- tic are merged, to the D end that the product shall be in harmony with its purpose. A HOUSE where the one and only specialty is PRINTING Corner First and Oak Streets Pbonea: Main ICS : A 1 ICS When you buy or rent a house or apartment, be anre and see that it has a PEERLESS Water Heater This la the Twentieth Century method of keeping a full supply of hot water at all times. Ho hot water trouble with a Peer Una ln the house. Keeps water at 160 for less than x Ra hour. Ko coils or dead arms to collect sediment. Perfect circulation gives pure, fresh, hot water, fit to drink, r cook or bathe with. Requires no attention. Perfect, simple and economical, uuaranteed Perma i nent. Good Jn 10 years as the day you Installed it. Peerless Heater Company Chicago Silverware at Wholesale Prices WE ARB AGENTS FOB HOLaMES ft EDWARDS SILVER CO. International Silver Co.. Successors. We carrv the comDleta line of Sterling Silver xniaia spoons ana orics, euver P la ted Spoons, Forks and Knives, Nickel nil vat. Silver Soldered Hollow-ware. WE BEPLATE AND REPAIR YOLK WORN TAdLlH.IKb. Also take old silverware to apply on pur. rh ma of new. We make a soeefaltv of eaulDDfnar Hotels. Restaurants Cafeterias. Club and Private People at prices that you cannot afford to overlook. we invite vour msDectton or our stock, Allowance on old tableware in exchange for new. PORTLAND PLATING MANTJPACTUR- 1U vU. f 2d and Thar man Street. " Phones Main 943. A. 82& 1 THE GEO. LAWRENCE CQ j Edward E. Goudey Lewla Building. ' MORTGAGE LOANS t pr cent on beat business properties, 9 per cent and 7 per cent on other close in business said residence securities. The SHELBURNE, North Beach Completely remodeled. Modern improve ments. Including bath. Enlarged capacity, beautiful dininn room. Now one of the larg est hotels on North Beach. Shady porches and playgrounds for children. Croquet lawn. Rooms large, airy and sunny. Wa raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates and special rates hv the week for families. Make reser vations by mail or wire. - Address -Seaview, Wash., ?. . Hoare, Prop. WEEK-END TRAIN TO- TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES OVER THE Leaves Union Depot " t 1 P. M. vi Fourth Street W SUNSET I I - fOGDlNtSHASTAl I I I ROUTES I I Arrives Beach Points - same Evening TROUT FISHING Excellent trout fishing is found along the Salmon Berry and Nehalem Rivers. Business men ean spend the week-end at the beaches or fishing and return home Sunday evening. Train leaves Tillamook Sunday at 4 P. M., arriving at Portland . same evening. ROUND-TRIP PARES WEEK-END (SATURDAY. MONDAY) ..$3.00 SEASON (DAILY) '.. $4.00 Low Fares to San Francisco AND RETURN $26.70 From Portland Proportionate Low Fares From Other Points Account Federation Women's Clubs Tickets on sale June 22 and 23; final return limit 60 days from date i of sale. Call at City Tbket Office, Third and Washington streets, or at Fourth and Yamhill streets. . JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. "Bread Sense for Ten Cents" BLUE RIBBON BREAD . Made of absolutely the purest ingredients. Baked in the most sanitary bakery in Portland. - ";. Sold in dustproof, germproof wrappers. Of your Grocer 10c. Log Cabin' Baking Co. V ancouver Avenue an d F re in f ucct EASTERN EXCURSION TICKETS Jnne 1, , 7, 8, 13. 14, IS, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2U 24, 20, ST, 28, 28. July 2, S, 6, 7. 11, 12, 13, 16, 20, 22, 23, 20. 28, SO, 31. Anffnat U 2, 8, 6, 7, 12, 15, 18, 22, 23, tB, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, SOi ' hlraxo and 'Retnrn.M.9 72.B0 St. Louis and Retnra...( 70.00 row York and Return.. 108.50 Boston and Return.... ..fllO.OO . Buffalo and Return f 81.50 3 t. Paul, Mlnneaaolla, Duluth, Omaha, Slonx City, St. Joe, Kansas City. Winnipeg, Par t Arthur and Return ... S60.00 Tickets allow 15 dan for coins; passage, rood for return to October 81st. Good going one road, returning anotaer. Stopovers allowed within limit In each direction. Try the ' ORIENTAL LIMITED." Leave Pnrt!"dI.'?0 P.M. dally. THROUGH STANDARD TOt RIST RLEEP- BRS, PORTLAND TO CHICAGO, IN 72 HOURS WITHOUT CHANGE. FINEST SERVICE AND SCENERY. TICKETS AND SLEEPING-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 122 THIRD STREET, OR AT DEPOT, ELEV ENTH AND HOir STREETS. H. DICKSON, Portland. Telephoi P. and T. A. 122 Third Street, -Marshall 8071. A 2280. to CM! the quality beer cures .the crouch the blues biliousness and that "all In" feeling Get Jot and Vigor Get Edel Bran Ho! for Cascadia Ta- mmint,ln TVtftnrt OFT Coast: b6Bt nuuHKinai wstar HCAtiarv. hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory ot health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. Write or phone G. M. GEISENDORFER, . Cascadia, Oregon. Foster & Kleiser Hlgh-Grade Commercial ud ElectrU SIGNS East seventh and East Everett streets. Phones East 1111. B ttt. DAMAGE CLAIMS II! jrou have a claim of aajr kind. nv RICHARD CARET CLAIM AGENCY, M-sT-hall 10. 007 Bids. COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium In a urfflcal and medical inUtute, located at the corner ol Sixth and Yam hill itreetx, next to the Port land Hotel, and la well prepared to treat and cure dlieaees of men, women and chlldrn -Thti Institution waa established ln Port land alx years afro, where during- these yean Its marvelous succeas In curing; thousand! ot persons of diseases has caused ltto stand the peer of any like Institution In the West We make a specialty of the eye, ear. nose, throat, heart, atomach, kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism and all chronic disease. Out surclcal. electrical and medical laboratory departments are complete. Columbia Sani tarium, 181 Sixth street, Portland, Oregon, Dr. J. H. Neagle, Resident Physician. GCNN'S Improved Urer PIIXS. PEOPLE) having Indigestion, bilious spellt and headache, with bad complexion or pim ple can be cured with these vegetable pills. They drive out the cause of slcknesa and clear the complexion. Yo4 look better and feel better after using them. One ior n dose, 25 cents at druggist or by mall. For sample write Dr, Bosanko Co. 1631 VDiE ST.. PHILADELPHIA. FA,