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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
THE 3IORXIXO OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBBGOXIAlf TELEFHOITES. Prl.llnf-w.nl ....Mln TOTO A JOB3 M,i.,!nr Editor Main 7070 A. 6095 Sund., . idltor M. n 7070 A m luBertatandcnt bnlldlns ...Main 70.9 A s03 AMUSEMENTS. HETI.IO THEATER (Seventh nd Tj!or . u j rn,,ntlu In "The Thief. J niht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Eleventh "a ,?'7." SOB Motion picture of whits slavo tra. nc Contlanous from 1:30. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. ?we",B Siith and Seventh) vauoevnie "",?, t.rnoon at :15 ana tonl(ht at EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahln- ton) Vaodevllle. Th!a afternoon at z.l-v. tonliht at 7:30 ad o'clock. PANT AGES THEATER (Seventh Bd..Aa der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2.1. tontsht at 7:0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (WlUamett. Rer ABio"; meat park; varied attraction. This after. noon and tonlsht. RECREATION PARK (24th snd VMSjP.jr Baseball. Portland vs. Vernon, this alter noon at 3 o'clock. COUNCIL CREST (Portland HelhU) Bosnia Amusement Park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TTVOLl AND CRYSTAL First-run Pic tures. 11 A. M.-12 P. U. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For the ejneckeat delivery of The Oreffonlaa at Strainer resorts sob rrlbe thronxh the following ajtrnts Clty rates. Subscriptions by mall are parable In al vance. Bayorean. Or-Hotel Bar ocean Annex Brlcbton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Canton 8prlncs Mineral Springs Hotel rolltns M prints Fred A. Toons; Lena; Beach Louis Cohem Nabrotta J- H. Brown wport (ieo. Slrieeter Ocean Park D. E. Beerby Rorkawar Beach. Or. .WUkina Rice St. Martina Spring's. .Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark St rat ton Meaview. Wash Frank E. Strnhal Tillamook i. 8. Lamor Tokeland. Wash John Korbv Casradla, Or G. M. Gelsendorfer Bt'BiNEss Clubs to Meet Again. Having waived their regular meetings last week in favor of the Elks con vention, both the Rotary and the Ad Club will resume their weekly meet ings, the Rotary Club in the ladies' dining-room of the Commercial Club to day and the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow. Harry P. Palmer will be chairman of the day at the luncheon of the Rotary Club. W. G. McPher son, who has recently returned from a visit to the Panama Canal, will give a talk. The meeting of tha Admen at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow will be In the hands of E. D. Timms. Mr. Timms presents for speaker of the day the Rev. J. 8. McGaw, National sec retary of the World's Christian Citizen ship Congress and secretary of the Na tional Reform Association, who will describe to the Admen the purpose and scope of the congress and the work that has thus far been done in or ganization and preparation for Its meeting in Portland in 191S. Mountain Ascent Started. Fifty Mazamas left yesterday morning for the annual camp of the club near Cloud Cap Inn on the north side of Mount Hood. The trip was made by train to Parkdale by way of Hood River. From Parkdale the party will hike to Camp Sheldon, Just below the snow line and about a quarter of a mile from Cloud Cap Inn. As a preliminary for the trip the party limbered up with a hike to Cloaca Pillar on the Willamette River below Canemah. They will re turn to Portland July 29, after having made on July 22 their official climb up Mount Hood. Peninsula Sewer Talked. Property owners on the Peninsula will meet with City Engineer Hurlburt early next month to discuss the laying of the proposed sewer to drain this district. About 5500 acres are in the district, and were this included in one large sewer it would be larger than any dis trict of the city now drained by -a single sewer. The Sullivan's Gulch and East Stark street sewer system drains about 4000 acres. It is likely that the Peninsula district will be sub divided. Attorney Donaugh Improving. r. M. Donaugh, an attorney of this city and old-time resident of Sellwood, who has been seriously ill. Is now at Sea view where he is slowly improving. Mr. Donaugh's health has been failing for several years. He was for ten years president of the Sellwood Board of Trade and a factor in the development of that suburb. Patient Sues Doctor. Charging malpractice in connection with the treatment of varicose veins. G. J. Fischer has begun In Circuit Court suit against Dr. W. G. Woodruff, in which he demands $50,669 damages. Fischer asserts fnat the doctor handled his case In tuch an unskillful manner as tc leave permanent Injuries. Tourists Here Today. A. party of 100 New York tourists in a special train will arrive In Portland this morn ing on the Northern Pacflc and will de part tonight for California on the Southern Pacific The train and tour is the first of the annual Western tours tt the GIUespie-Klnsport Company of Sew York. Plans Committee to Meet. A meet ing of the committee on the printing f the Greater Portland Plans will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon Tit the City Hall. The bids recently sub mitted to the Executive Board will be considered, and the committee will make reeommendatlon. Lecturer Visits City. Mrs. L- M. P, Reld, assistant to J. W. Irwin, a lecturer for the Southern Pacific who is now touring New York and the New England States, was in Portland yes terday on a general tour of the North west and the Pacific Coast. She has been on the road 60 days. - Church Furnishes Water for Horses. The First Universallst Church of Good Tidings. East Twenty-fourth and Broadway streets, now maintains a drinking place for horses at this corner. It has proved a great benefit as hundreds of vehicles pass this corner dally. Report or Resignation Denied.- W. C. Barbe. manager of the Studebaker corporation of America's Seattle branch, denies the report that he has resigned to go with the Metzger Motor Car Com pany. He writes that he has no inten tion of joining the latter company in any capacity. Road Workman Killed. While working on a concrete mixer on the L.lnnton road yesterday. E. Young was caucht In the machinery and was In jured so severely that he died before an ambulance arrived. The body was taken in charge by the Coroner. Daughter Born to Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Frank A. Ryder (Carmel French Bolton) is receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter July 15. She will be named Noneafrle French Ryder. Axti-Sufyragists Who. Meet. There will be a board meeting of the Oregon Association Opposed to Equal Suffrage tomorrow morning at 10:30 c-'clock at headquarters. Business Man. reliable, wants eight room house well furnished: must be airy; August 1; between 20th and 26th, Everett and Raleigh. E 291. Oregonian. Directors Meet Today. Directors of the Pacific International Dairy Show will hold a business meeting at the Livestock Exchange today. Hear Miss Baiter at Hotel Multno mah today at 11 o'clock. Single ad mission. $1. at door. New Krats Buffet, 3d and Alder sta. Street Opening May Be Delayed. Although East Seventeenth street through Midway In the South East Side has been ordered opened under the re port and assessment of the last set of viewers it may be delayed further through the court. The viewers assessed a large district including a consider able portion of Sellwood, the total amount being 116.000. There has v. n,,,,.), nkAipllnn In anmff of the assessments and owners of certain lots may take the matter into tne court. The opening of East Seventeenth street .k-miffh Mljl V a rtl M i 1 1 fr! V6TV necessary, to the district to the south. G. A- Carter, president or tne v esi ....i..it rhih lalil vnfitftrav that the delay in opening East Seventeenth street is working a narasnip on tne residents or xnai section oi me and that no effort should be spared in getting the street opened. xir.o r.TtD . vi in Rrrntacr. The funeral services of Preston B. Hoopln- - waBn nt tha. Civil W tl T" WtlO died suddenly at his home on East Fitty-second street ana iura avenue. South East Side, were conducted yes terday from this residence, and the interment was made in Multnomah Cemetery. Rev. C. E. Cline, con ducted the religious services, which were under the auspices oi ueorso Tt-lff. Pnct Vrt 1 flrnnd A mi V of the Republic. Mr. Hoopingamer was 76 years of age, and was a member of Company D. Twenty-Third Infantry of Indiana. A widow and seven chil dren survive. He had lived in Port land for 20 years. w.. CLvim VtromnnlPTtfl REMAIN. The fine collection of photographs of the country of Sir waiter acoit, iuueu by the American Federation of Arts, will remain at the East Portland Branch Library this week. These pho- .aV.D n-hfeh a r a the highest type of the art, cover all the important scenes made famous in the novels and poetical writings of Sir Walter Scott and were made direct. Miss I. Bailey, librarian, says that they have proved a great attraction and have resulted in increasing the circulation of the works of Scott. There are 150 pictures in the collection. Degree of Honor Session opens. The grand lodge sessions of the Degree of Honor, the women's auxiliary of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, opened at the Multnomah Hotel last night with a reception and dance. A -tnn n.ni k. haM at 9 o'clock this morning In the hotel ballroom, when candidates win De lniiiaieu. work will occupy the time in tne aner- ,,. tnnio-hr the srrand lodge degree team will put on full ritualistic work. The grand toage mn two years. Tv e-..rtM T VI TTTT) p. Dr. 1J n. I- r Li. , r-v .. ' William Spurgeon. who is lecturing at the cnautauqua at tiiauaiuuo, " " spoke Sunday night in Centenary M.thnHt.t church will lecture tomor row night in Centenary Church on 'Marriage: Those aooui to i n.i. u.tn,a tins been delivered i - (n ka TTnited States and Wales, and is said to be full of serious and humorous tnings. mere will be no charge. Dr. Spurgeon spe cially invites the young people of Port, land. Teachers to Visit City. From the National convention of the Teachers' c-.a ..tA .. . Snnlrana nftrtV Of r cuci a.Lii.1. ' t about 150 teachers who came by special tram xrom cnicago, nave o u l. routing for their homeward trip so as i-am .iuv. in Pnrtlfi.nd and vicin ity. Friday they will be in Seattle at the Potlatcn, Saturday in Sunday and Monday in this city. The teachers of Portland and the Portland Commercial Club will act jointly in the entertainment of the visitors. ( Improvement On Street Starts. The paving of East Morrison street, be tween East Seventh and East Ninth streets, was started yesterday morning. This improvement is across a fill and ;.,.! vhon tha ntreet was im- 1 , ,v TTavt Twentieth OWlnR tO the fact that the fill had not settled suffi ciently to permit permanent, paveineui being laid. The cost will exceed 7000. The Baltimore furniture company will have a midsummer sale with 25 per cent off on all furniture: Sheffield plate and antiques; also, orders taken t.cnv.-mArin furniture. The uu nic ... manager, Mr. R. Kugel, will make a trip South ana .asi to pics, up auviuuc He will pay especial attention to orders given. 411 Alder st. Phone Main 6043. Dr. Dav Raffett taken ome. ur. Dav Raffety. Injured by fire at his home in Brooklyn several weeks ago. i . mnvA tn htn home, and is Im proving rapidly. He is able to sit on tho porcn. ne jo ewt" ---rapidly His son Harry also Is im proving. Revision Committee to Meet. The revision committee of the new proposed i -l -hsptar which In to be sub- CUIIUIIlBOtuu . i - - - i . ka vnt.pc will meet at the RILICU iu -- --- City Hall at 8 o'clock next Monday night- The work of the sub-committees will be gone over, ana acceuiw. ui io vlsed. Double Tracks TO Be Laid. The Port land Railway, Light & Power Company will lay double tracks between East - v. ! .. . . u 0a Mfiwaukie streets at the south side of Sellwood to provide place tor swucnins uu. uaa3...s trains on the Gresham and Estacada routes. Collins Hot Springs. Collins., Wash. A delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. ntrat uy ...... v. r . C t..in. and TTnner Colum- bia River boats. Rates on application. Mount Hood Mineral springs hotel . . . hatha nnw nnen 1U ani nut imti.' . miles eat of Government Camp; stage daily from Portland and Boring on O. W. P. Address Rowe, Or. Mrs. Carl Mordhorst Recovering. Mrs. Carl Mordhorst. of Sellwood. who was operated on at l vincenis nus pltal a few days ago for appendicitis, Is recovering. Oregon State Tennis Championship. Multnomah Field. TV . w .a . Vf kNn X P. M. Admission. 25c Season Tickets. 11.60. AUNE's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men. women, children. Maln-A 1635. - IRVINGTON HOME. nr. i.- fn. a1a the finest new 10- room house in Irvlngton, located on Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood floors throughout. All rooma ubuoicu. Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces, bllllardroom; finished throughout In mahogany and oak. For price call on F. E. BOttMAA at u. Owners and Builders. 22fl and Brazee. E. 933. C 2322. HOW ABOUT IT? To live well, comfortably and cheaply should be our highest aim. No rooms, accommodations or service surpasses the Bowers and the Annex. Special rates now. ODD PANTS $3. The annual sale of odd and broken lots of men's pants is now on $4.00, 13.00 and J6.00 values for 13.00. Browns ville Woolen Mill Stores, Third and Morrison and Third and Stark. HOW ABOUT IT? To live well, comfortably and cheaply should be our highest aim. No rooms, accommodations or service surpasses the Bowers and the Annex. Special rates now. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Creamed sweetbreads on toast, chipped beef in cream, Russian "and hicken 5aiad, apricot cobbles. Ice cream. 186 Fifth street I ' New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Empress. AS actual marveLs of intelligent training Laura and Cuckoo easily are headllners on this week's Empress bilL Laura and Cuckoo are birds. They have an amazingly lengthy vo cabulary and perfect poise in present ing It for the delectation of the pub lic Laura is a reg'lar chatterbox and as a final bit of entertainment sings a stanza about "pretty li'l Laura girl." Victor Niblo is sponsor for the act and jnakes of it a scientific novelty. It is'easily a headllner. Next in general Interest is "The Firefly," with Harry Hayward, a ver satile comedian, and two very pretty girls in the company. The sketch is mostly chatter and rattling fine re partee It is, too. Hayward Is chief cook and bottle-washer in a small railroad station, where his duties run the list from superintendent to hotel clerk. The conversation hinges on the efforts of the two maidens to get a train out of the town. All in all it is exceedingly clever and attractive. Nice, dainty girls are the two Lin dons, eistere. and English importations, on their first American visit. Singing cheerily and dancing with skill, they while away large chunks of dull care. Elizabeth Kennedy and Anna Mack Berlein, the former a well-known lead ing woman and the latter a character actress, have an unusual sketch called "Darby and Joan," which Miss Berlein wrote. Miss Kennedy has the role of an aspiring actress and Miss Ber lein is a typical theatrical boarding housekeeper. The plot is different from the usual run and the two women enact it well. Bert Cutler, a billiard expert, pre sents an exhibition of his prowess which claims close attention and is mighty interesting. A mirror as a background reveals plainly every play Cutler makes. Slang in the superlative is slung by Princeton and Yale, a pretty girl and a big boy, In their conversational skit, "Six Hundred Miles from New York." Panta,es. PREDERICK IRELAND, ably assisted by Miss Nema Catto, P. W. Miles, Miss Josie Nevins and three other dancing and singing girls, form the center ring at the Pantages Theater this week in what they call "The High Lights of Dear Old Broadway." Second, or about the same, In the appreciation of the audience was El Barto a clever "mys tlfier." Returning to the Ireland part of the bill. All have good voices and the main part of the act is the singing, the songs being compositions by Mr. Ire land. Mr. Ireland Is a musical comedy star of some renown and from the way his songs were taken yesterdayr his place seems to be well merited. The "vehicle" is nothing more than the story of a club man In New York trying to get home before the sun gets up. This gives Ireland a chance to Introduce some clever comedy with the assistance of Miles, who takes the nart of the policeman. Miss Catto is one of the sprightliest dancers seen at any of the theaters for a good many weeks. The chorus also scores in this respect, introducing steps and "wiggles" which usually belong to end girls "only. El Barto Is a disciple of Herman who nearly surpasses his master in deceiv ing the eye. He introduced himself as one who Will make plain to the dudi ence just how the tricks are worked. A number of people attended all three shows yesterday and still do not see through his "lucid" explanations. Hank, kerchiefs change color while they are In the hands of the audience. All the performer does Is to rub his hand over them. The bill also Includes a group of Frederick Wardes of the animal stage, Dave Wood's group of dogs and monkeys opening the bill. They have a stage and scenery and enact little scenes from life until the house rolls with laughter. Housely and Nicholas are two novelty musicians who cause a number of hearty smiles to break out loud. Saxa phone lovers can get a real treat, while almost every taste Is supplied with something by the comedy musicians. The Valentlnos, a group of agile actors on the hanging bars cause a good deal of holding breath by their gravity-defying "stunts." Although the day was rather warm, the Pantages because of its modern construction, was cool. Orpheom. WHEN a bill Is of enough merit that folk applaud vigorously and thAt rlesnlte a thermometer that is gradually crawling higher, then in deed must that bill be worth the effort expended In acclaiming it. variety is its distinctive note at the Orpheum Mrs. Louis James, widow of the tra gedian, Louis James, attests again her power as a delightful comedienne. Mrs. James is best remembered locally for her support of Mr. James in "Peer Gynt" and for several seasons appeared with success In Mr. James' Shakes pearean productions. Mrs. James has a most delightful, speaking voice and a winsome - naturalness is apparent throughout her work. The sketch, "Holding a Husband," is decidedly a farce and sparkling with apt and clever lines. In a vaudeville manner it treats of a shrewd wife's dealing with the Imminent prospect of turning over her flirtatious husband to another woman. Mrs. James plays with charm. Helen Wilton as the affinity Is remarkably pretty and Elwood Bost wick as the husband Is excellent. Ar thur Hopkins Is responsible for the sketch. A tabloid comedy of musical setting Is "The Leading Lady," with a dainty. For "Bread-Makers," Grandma, Mother and Daughter. Blue Ribbon Bread is the ideal Bread. It is a tasty combina tion of purest ingredients san itary baking and clean delivery in a dustproof, germproof wrap per. Grandma used to make, bread mother has intended to, daughter was being taught to, but instead with the advent of Blue Ribbon they are now buy ing. Bread Sense for Ten Cents. Of Your Grocer. iOO CABIN BAKING 00 Vancouver ave. and Fremont St. For Mother. Thursday la Blue Ribbon Sonvehir Free with every loaf The innocent purchaser gets little sympathy these days if his title to real estate proves defec tive it would have been so easy to have secured the safety and protection of a guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. In vestigate. Call for' booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. sylphlike maid. Marguerite Haney, as Its principal Joy-maker. A bevy of dancing beauties afford acceptable di vertissement and are a colorful crew of entertainers. . Ralph Lynn, a comedian, who borders on the Richard Carle type. Is humorous In and out of his lines, and with pretty Miss Haney 'dances airily. The act Is the acme of refinement In every essen tial. A quartet that made good last sea- i i affaln tra crlVA rtleas- ure is the Empire Comedy Four, with roly poly Joe Junny as tne uermai. comedian. Their repertoire rambles -1 11 .1 1.aan Vathtt Ff ROtt ST - muug tiji luc uits a" . . " dom, new and old, and the audience couldn t get enougn. r Kccitv fe thA Artistic athletic demonstration made by the two Dare brothers. One is a veritable strong man and botn are marveis ui grace and agility. I"l .. 1 J Ua. mtnn RtMta llQ V fl. bit of musical comedy with splashes ot ran. rneir act is nanasumeiy uiaoocu. Pauline tPolly) Moran, singing come- -3i -I it. t Vi us Ar.a mfir 55 Tl as usual, proved a riot with those who are not overiy pamcuiar. x wv folly s songs are orana new vi w.w strenuous order. The cycling Vernons complete the bill with a eycling act, of which the big feature is rapid riding in a cage which is gradually raised into space. 40, MAJESTIC THEATER PROPRIE TOR SUED FOR DIVORCE. Grace James Charges Husband Was Fond of Another and Has Frequently Assaulted Her. Charging that her husband has been living with another woman, that he hag frequently assaulted her and that lan guage he has used in addressing her is too foul to be set forth In the com plaint, Grace L. James, wife of Edwin E. James, the proprietor of the Majes tic Theater, yesterday commenced in Circuit Court an action for divorce. Mrs. James says that the theater Is earning a net profit of J6000 a month and that it was made possible by prop erty which she inherited from an uncle and which her husband insisted on turning Into cash, sacrificing, she as serts, $22,000 worth of real estate for $13,000 cash. The plaintiff declares that when she married James he. was earning only JS5 a month and that her inheritance from her uncle put him on his feet. Referring again to the moving-picture theater Mrs. James said that her husband recently told her brother that he had received an offer of $85,000 for the business. - She wants $40,000 per manent alimony. $2600 attorney fees and the custody of their 9-year-old daughter. ' The couple were married at Seattle, January 31, 1897. C. N. McArthur and Farrell. Kame & Stratton are attor neys for Mrs. James. LAURELHURST. We have for sale a fine 50xl00-foot lot on Senate street, near 39th, for $67o; free from incumbrance. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners. 22d and Brazee. E. 935, C 2322; Cape Flattery Man Arrives. ASTORIA, Or., July 15. (Special.) Word has been received that Captain Fred Irmer, of Cape Flattery, has been A SALE OF CHERRIES! Next Thursday and Friday we shall have two large shipments of the finest cherries ever grown. We think they should be sold to people .at home rather than be sent by express to tho East. Thus comes this chance for cherry buy ers. All packed In 20-lb. boxes, these choicest Lambert cherries will be sold for $2.20 a box. Remember this Is the choicest and most select fruit that can come Into any market. Apply Chan. Ellen, of Ellera Landing, at Kllera Manic House, Retail Depart' ntnt, Alder at Seventh. For Daughter. Day. Be sure to get a Dancing Ball of Blue Ribbon Bread. Si For Grandma. 40 Y A appointed to succeed Captain Charles T , V, rana Til OQ T.- tetuari as Keepti u. mo pointment Lifesaving Station. He is expecteo to arrive wimm J A Talk to the Ladies You tell your husbands. Don't you like to feel, when you send to be cleaned. that they are in the hands of com petent cleaners? We clean more fin 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 $ 50to$1.00 Tailored suits $1.25 to $1.75 Long jackets $1.25 to $1.50 Plain skirts --50c Pleated skirts 75 They will be satisfactory, too. During; the Month of July Gents' Suits, $1.00. Out-of-town business will re ceive prompt attention. "Write for information and price list. U. S. Laundry Co. DRY CLEANING DEPT. Phones: East 63, B 1193. 11,. XARMEN r 1 Tn Paw. Sr Wife a liluamnir. youiaiiu. ' mmolMdOT. Without .atlOWIM OToer. . 7 Ciiin maintains rt awgnniu, JSjJBr- k "tblf.Sn In'!" rf tnjuruw It- i wi HtMt WMtm. r. ' .Mii Crvot. JTOVMI bw. Carmen Cold Cream , x.3ehmdtKiOTirrirai. . . Sufford-MiHtr Ox, . ,615 OUra 5U . St. Un. . . . 1 mmDuit nP. An abundance of pare, ireen. clean, I . .n I0M time and at less cost V'Zi man oy auy uwi i Belore you ouy any cw:t I and as your -ueaiei u E2.jfc3 snow you the - PEERLESS Water Heater Endm All Your Hot Water Trouble I Compare it with any otuer heater at ( any nnce ana nna out wj ... E . : A. half tha. aist .j gives oeiier ' "-c " " " ' : : W No colls or dead arms to get ont ol ioraer or cius ut. " - , ,,t at 160 for &c an hour. Write lor ' tree rerimmm ouu. Peerless Heater Chicago When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES 40 SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT There will begin in a couple of days - a sale of clothing and furnishing goods in this city, the equal of which has never been known in Portland. Retiring after 40 years of Success WATCH THIS PAPER A MIGHTY MOVEMENT MEN'S MERCHANDISE Stores for Rent Store, 20x60 feet in size, with cement base ment, at Front and Gibbs streets, suitable for notion store, small dry goods, shoe repairing, dressmaking or similar business. Low rent. ' Two stores on Bumside street, in Carlton Hotel, 14th street, suitable for paint or car penter shops, shoe shops, bicycle shops, etc. Rent reasonable. Four stores in Edwards Hotel, Belmont street and Grand avenue, suitable for any live business. Very reasonable rent. Inquire of hotel management or of I Gevurtz & Sons. Fine large store on Third street, in Mult nomah Hotel; has skylight and cement base ment. Five-year lease. I. Gevurtz k Sons First and Yamhill Streets THE ANNEX TWF.TJTH AND ' Portland's newest and most beautiful hotel Absolutely fireproof Both phones in every room Commercial tourists and family hotel European plan High-class grill in connection. THE ANNEX HOTEL CO. F. P. WILLIAMS, MGR. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEVEN DAYS Summer Cruise in Northern Seas SEATTLE. WASH, Tp "STEWART, U. JaLKV piHAO IndndlnB All Epene 4SJX THROUGH "THE NORWAY OF AMERICA" Stramahlpa "PRINCE RUPERT" and ' ..PRINCE GEORGE" Flateat, Safest, Fastest In the Pacific Coast Service Leave Seattle, Wash., Sunday and Wednesday - 12 o'Clock Midnight Stop-over at VICTORIA. VANCOUVER AND PRINCE RUPERT Doner B. Smith, J. H. BnrKts, ' City Passenger. General Agent Agent. Passenger Depot. 69 Fifth 8tret, Portland. Oregon. Foster & Kleiser Hlgh-Grade Commercial and Elect rU SIGNS East Seventh and East Everest streets. Phones a(t UU, B 224. 40 Y A DAILY WASHINGTON STS. Stiff i-s , DAMAGE CLAIMS If you have a claim of any kind, bq u-V 14 yean' experience. Reference. KICHABD CA&EX CLAJM AGENCY, v-armhall 166. - CGI Xeoa JULO R 40 i 6 L. djfititk-xt ussma El If f . a a 1 I ' - j ...-....U