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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
' THE MORNING OKEGQylAX. THURSDAY, J TILT 25, 1912. I II . i i I. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORESOXIAX TELKFHONT-S- fUntlns-roora Main TTO. A no5 City Circulation Main 7070. A 5 Managlnc E.lltor Main T070. A 095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Compoalnr-room Main 7070, A 60M Euperlntendt building Main 7070 A SOW AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 8erenth and Taylor) Cathrlna Countlsa In "A 'Woman a way. Tonight at 8:15. OEPHKVM THEATER (VorrtKm, between Sntn and Beventm vauaeviue. inm tornoon at 2:15 and tonlcnt at a:ouv ruDD7a TTm T it R r Park and Wathloir- ton Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. e.vrr;va faVAwn fKAventh and A 1 dr) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1. tonight at 7:30 and o'cioca. OAKS PARK WIIIamette River) Amnee- ment park; varied attractions, xnia noon ana tomgnt. COUXCIL CREST Portland Heishts) Scenic amueeroent park, prflprra rtir ARCADE. OH JOT. TrvOLI AND CRTSTAL First-run Pic ture. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaushn) Basehall. Bacramenio v. land. Thla afternoon at 3 o'clock. ORE GO MAX AT RESORTS m For the quickest delivery of The Orearoniaa at Summer resorts, sob aerlbe tbrourh the following asenta. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In alvance. Bayoeean. Or.-Hotrl Bay ocean Annex Brlsutoa Beach, Or J. A. Baldwin Canyon Sprlnca Mineral 8 priori Hetel Collins Sprmsa. ..... .Fred A. Young Leaf Beach Loult Cones Kabcorta J. H. Brows Newport Geo, Slyreater Ocean Park D. E. Beeehy Rockaway Beacb.Or. .TTllklna Rice St. Martina Spring. .Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark Strattoa Grmvtew. Waah Frank K. Strahal Tillamook t. S. Lamer Tokeland. Wash John orby Caacadia, Or G. M. Oelaendorfer Bar View, Or. X. P. Marcher MFRtTS of Advertising) Taucbd. Relative merits of newspaper advertis InK." billboard advertising and streetcar advertising were discussed at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Club yesterday at the Hotel Multno mah. W. T. Buchanan declared street cars were the best mediums and George Klciser vigorously defended the bill board industry. A. A. Schell said the most effective advertising appears in the newspapers, pointing out that they carrv the initial message, they reach the home and afford opportunity for changing copy and text of advertise ments dally. Frank Hyskell was chair- nan or the meeting. On motion made by R. W. Raymond. Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist, was extended an in vitation to speak before the club in August. American Bank Trust Company's Dividend. Notice is hereby given that, nursuant to an order of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah County, entered on the 12th lav of July. 1912. the undersigned su nerlntendent of banks of the State of Lregon will, on the 26th day of July. 1912, at Portland, Or., pay a dividend Df 45 per cent on all approved deposl tors' claims on Ale June 32. 1912. against the American Bank & Trust Company of Portland. Or., on presentation of the evidence of such claim. villi Wright. Superintendent of Banks for the State of Oregon. " Railroad Advertising Managkr Re turns. A. C. Jackson, advertising manager for the O.-W. R. & N.. has returned from a trip through the prin cipal Eastern cities, where he In vestigated commercial conditions rela tive to the probable travel to the Pa cific Coast during the coming year. He reports that business throughout the country is improving, but that the situation in the Northwest and Mid dle West Is far better than that in the East. He calls attention to the necessity of continuing the exploita tion work of Oregon and Washington already begun and so successfully car ried into the Kastern territory. Brick: E Tangle to Be Discussed. A special meeting of the North East Side Improvement Association will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at Woodman Hall, Rodney avenue and Russell street. This meeting is called to get the views of the citizens on the rental question of the new Steel bridge. George Heuser, of the Kenwood Land Company, will address the meeting on the street railway franchises over the Broadway bridge. Residents of the North Kast Side are particularly re quested to be present. Mammoth Blackberries Two Inches Lono. Mrs. J. V. Swan, of 235 East Eighteenth street, has a Mammoth blackberry vine In her yard which has produced some berries of remarkable size and flavor. Some of the berries are full two inches long. The bush is heavily loaded, and has provided plenty of berries for the family's use. - Mrs. Swan thinks her Mammoth berries will compare favorably as to size with any grown in Portland. Man Arrested for Impersonating officer. Frank T. Bishop, accused of having impersonated a United States official, was arraigned before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday morning, and pleaded not guilty. He is held in the County Jail under $2000 bonds. Bishop is said to have passed a bogus check for $38 In Donovan's saloon on he strength of his representation that he was a secret service operative. Baden Powell Is Appreciative. British Consul Laidlaw has received a letter from General Sir Robert S. S. Baden Powell In which he expresses his sincere gratitude to the members of various associations In Portland which passed kind and courteous resolutions with reference to him In connection with the actions of agitators, on the uccasion of his visit to Portland. Joseph H. Ellison Sought. The British Consul has received an Inquiry for any Information as to Joseph H. Klllsun. who came to Portland from Wimlslde. Mont.. In 1907. He was in the Tnlted States Army, taking part In the Indian War after the Custer massacre. Mr. Ellison, or anyone pos sessing information regarding him. Is requested to notify the Consulate. Michigan Folk to Hike. Hikers of the Michigan Society, Mazamas and friends will have an outing Friday evening. Meeting at the end of the Montavilla rarllne they will walk about three miles to the home of some friends, returning to the city about 10 o'clock. Home on the Willamette River. Nearly new, aeven-room bungalow, can be bought at a real bargain, and on easy terms, 40 minutes on the Ore gon City Electric: about one acre; nne view site. Kneeland. Main 7750. Collins Hot Sprinos, Collin a.. Wash. A delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. Reached by North Bank trains and Upper Colum bia River boats. Rates on application. V. K a spar, ladies tailor, has re turned and resumed business; Fall suits made at reduced prices, for short time only. Weather has brightened at Gear hart. Make reservations for Hotel Gearhart "By-the-Sea." at lOOtt 4th St. Hotel Annex. Gearhart "By-the-Sea." rooms 81 day, single: 81.50 double: meals at restaurant, moderate prices. gpaclAL Sale of block wood until Aaguit 1. Holman Fuel Co., 75 Fifth street. Main 858. A 8358. Acne's PoRTRArra. Columbia bids- for in. women, children. Main-A lfli. ' Trt the Calumet. 150 Park, room and board. 838 per month. Dr. Haotard. veterinarian, has re turned from Montana. Cost of Living to Bb Investigated. Investigation of the cost and standards of living of the women and children of Oregon, is being maoe Dy me social survey committee of the Consumers' League. Half of a fund of 83000 for this purpose has already been raised, and at a recent meeting of the com mittee, three trustees were appointed: Mr. Henrv R. Talbot. W. B. Ayer and Edwin V. O'Hara. assistant priest of the Catholic Cathedral. The fund is heina: raised under the direction of Colonel H. C Cabell. The survey is under the direction of Miss Caroline Gleason. Wage legislation will follow the survey. A bill probably will be in troduced at the next session of the Oregon Legislature providing for I minimum wage. Lecture to Be Repeated. In re SDonse to a general demand. Miss Emilie Frances Bauer will give her lecture on "Walt Whitman," Friday morning, July 26, at the Hotel Mult nomah. Miss Bauer recently gave this lecture In New York and knowing there was In the arudience an old friend of Whitman's, in fact, a friend at whose h'ome Whitman had died. She asked him if he would like to ad a a word to what she had said. The friend of Whitman answered by saying that he had Just listened to the most re markable exposition of Whitman ana his character that had ever been given, not even excepting Ingersoll's Eulogy: The lecture will begin at 11 o'clock and will be given in tne Dan room of the hotel. Transportation Club Dines Today. "Woman, Her Scope and Responsi bility'" will be discussed at me regular weeklv luncheon of the Port land Transportation Club, St the Im perial Hotel this noon, according to the official announcements mailed out by E. W. Mosher, the . secretary. Dr. Esther C. Pohl. a leading advocate of "woman's rights," will speak. Martin 3. Reirr. general agent of the passenger department of the Rock Island lines, will be chairman. Dr. Pohl's address will be given with the understanding, however, that the club will not go on record as favoring wo man's suffrage. Order Is Revoked. An order re ceived by the local land office yester day from the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office revokes an order Is sued April 4. covering the charges made by United States Commissioners for the taking of testimony for final proof. Up to that time there had been considerable iirticuity in me aojuov ment of charges. Commissioners ac cording to this order were required to submit a statement and were expected to correct any overcharges. Special Meeting Called Off. There will be no special session of the City Council street committee next Mon day, as contemplated, owing to tne fact that councilman uaKer. us cnair- man. will be out of the city. Also, there will be a special Council session Monday. The street committee was to have continued its consideration Mon day of the Hill and Harriman freight problems. Portland Rubber Mills company Incorporated. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Portland Rubber Mills Com pany. Incorporated, which proposes to manufacture In Portland articles made in whole or in part from rubber, were filed at the Courthouse yesterday, l tie Incorporators are: J. A. Spencer-bmitn, H. C. Huntington and G. C Frisble. The amount of the capita, stock is 825.000. On Account of the closing of the old Steel bridge to traffic, commencing Wednesday. July 81. the Mississippi avenue and Wlllams-avenue cars will be re-routed temporarily over tne Burnside bridge, leaving from their present terminal, and the Irving ton cars will be re-routed over the Morrison bridge, leaving on the West Side from Second and Yamhill streets. Gentlemen particular In their style of clothing should take advantage of the reduced prices at J. Polivka & Co, 208 Corbett bldg. Clothes made to order only; workmanship and fit guar anteed. Best material and large selec tion. " DR. Cora Tai.bott. Gerlinger bldg. METHODIST BISHOP HERE DR. COOKE PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE FOR PORTLAND. Seven Local Conferences ill Be Held Dignitary Plans to Pay Visit to Alaska. Dr. Richard Joseph Cooke, the newly- .in.H on hlnhan of flrpBron. elected at the last general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, passed yeBteraay visiting yumis ui in terest in and about Portland, He did not succeed In leaving the Seward Hotel, where he is temporarily staying with his family and two colored ser vants, until about noon, however, as he was besieged by Methodist ministers of the city. -Tho vfw from Portland Heights is one of the most beautiful sights to be found in the United States." remarked Bishop Cooke. "I have seen the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific and I never saw anything to surpass that view. H1'M,,M rtn hln hilt think. 81 I looked over the great city, with the waters of the Willamette and Colum bia reaching as far as the eye could see, v,o hla m the New York of the West. The time will come when counterparts of Brooklyn nnage win nan m Wil lamette, when Portland's teeming pop ulation will not tolerate araws. niihnn Conke Is to attend seven local conferences of the Methodist Church, as follows: Pacific German, Spokane, Aug- st 21; Columbia River, Eiiensourg, Wash.. August 28: Norwegian .Daman. at Second Norwegian Church. Vancou ver avenue and Skidmore streets. Port land. September 4: Puget Sound con ference. Seattle, epiemoer 11. vreB" .nnfov.nco Ashland. September 18: Japanese conference, Portland, some Ime In September. rrh hl.hnn will also Visit Alaska. which is now a mission of the Metho dists. There are Methodist churches at Nome, Juneau, Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Sewardi r h.u.F. th.r, will He a blir rush Into the region about Ketchikan to develop the mining ana lumoer minis tries." said the bishop. "I shall co operate with all the ministers and dis trict superintendents in the West for the development of Methodism." a n infnpmsi r.r.ntinn will be ' ten dered the bishop by local ministers at Taylor-Street Metnooist vnurcn. the Friday. PANTS AT FACTORY PRICES The Brownsville Woolen Mill store Is closing out all odd lines of Spring and Summer trousers at almost factory cost. 84. 85 and values, 83. Variety of patterns. GOOD BARGAIN. 50x100 lof on E. 7th street near Ains- worth, 8675. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. lid and Brazee. E. S35, C 2322. CARD OF THAXKS. To the many kind friends and neigh bors who assisted us In the death of our dear loved one. we wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks and their kindness will ver be remem bered. We also thank one and all for their beautiful floral offerings. GL-S H. HINNENKAMP AND DAUGH- f I" I irlvv'tlT A,lh CLOTHIER WILL REST A. B. Steinbach in Business for 50 Years Retires. TOUR ABROAD IS PLANNED ltore at Southwest. Corner Fourth and Morrison la Disposed of to Samuel I. Fox, of San Diego, and Gus Knhn. Engaged continuously in the clothing business for 50 years. A. B. Steinbach has disposed of his store at the south west corner of Fourth and Morrison streets to Samuel I. Fox, of San Diego, Cal., and Gus Kuhn, . of the Lion p ROGRESSIVE real estate dealers expe dite their sales by means of the guaranteed" Certificate of Title; a simple, concise, accu rate statement of the exact condition of ti tle. Investi gate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. A. B. Steinbach, Pioneer Clotning Merchant, Who Han Retired. Clothing Company. Mr. Steinbach will leave In a few months with his family on a - tour abroad and expects to be absent about a vear. Mr. Steinbach came to -the Pacific Coast in 1869 by wayof Panama and settled at San Jose, Cat He remained there until 1885. when he removed to Portland. His first location was at the southwest corner oC First and Mor rison streets. At that time First street was one of the leading retail avenues in the city. In 1899 Mr. Steinbach removed his store to the corner of Fourth and Morrison streets, where it is now situated. "I feel the need of a rest and will now retire actively from business," said Mr. Steinbach yesterday. 'I wish to thank the people of Portland and the state for the patronage they have given me during: my business career. In retiring; from business I will not cease, however, in doing my share for the upbuilding; of the city. ' Portland has a great future and I believe will eventually become the most important business center on the Pacific Coasi. Tn addition to his conducting; an ex tensive clothing; business, Mr. Stein bach has made several Investments in downtown property. Messrs Fox and Kuhn took over the stock of merchandise yesterday and announce that they will open for busi ness at once. Mr. Fox has been en gaged in theclothing business at San Diego for 26 years and Mr. Kuhn has been tn business in Portland about 13 years. Mr. Fox will continue in busi ness at San Diego, but later may re move to Portland, as he is enthusiastic over the solid business conditions of the city. Mr. Kuhn will continue the Lion Clothing Store, on Third street, for an Indefinite time and will also manage the store taken over from Mr. Steinbach. COMMISSIONJS PROPOSED Councilman Daly Has Plan to Regu- late Public Service Concerns. A commission of three citizens, each to draw a salary of $6000 a year, will regulate all public service companies in Portland, If the City Council passes a measure introduced yesterday by Councilman Daly. Mr. Daly contends that the City Council has power to create such a commission, but In this regard he Is not followed by others versed In the city charter. By many It is contended that the people - must first authorize such a commission. "My ordinance provides for a bill similar to the Wisconsin Public Service Commission, about which considerable has been said here of late," said Mr. Daly. "It gives absolute power Into the hands of a commission of three men to regulate all companies doing a public service business in Portland." There was no discussion 01 tne pro posed ordinance when it was Intro duced into the Council, but it was re ferred without comment to the com mittee on Judiciary and elections for consideration. Mr. Daly says that he believes this ordinance to be necessary for the pro tection of the public In regard to pub lic service corporations, as, he says. the Malarkey Public Service commis sion bill, to be voted on by the people next November, Is not drafted properly to protect the public, but rather to protect the companies. The Malarkey bill was passed by the last Legisla ture, but a referendum was placed on it. BAND PLAYS TONIGHT Washington Park Visitors Will Hear Splendid Concert. The Portland Park Band. W. E. Mo- Elroy director, will play at Washing ton (City) Park this evening. Follow ing will be the programme; March "Regimental Pride" (Heed); over ture. William Tell," by request (Rcwslni): waltz from "Faust" (Gounod) ; duet. "Mis erere" from "II Trovatore" (Verdi). B. F. Trtscoll. cornet. Eugene ciofH. baritone: se lection "Ernanl" tverai): incidental aoio by Messrs. Drlscoll. Blanoone and Cloffi; In termission; Medley Popular Airs (Snyder); selection. "Amorita" (Cslbulka): Mexican dance (Missud); selection, "The Serenade" (Herbert); marcn, "Tne Banner ivou Blon). Kridav evenlna- the band will play at Hollady Park and next Sunday si temoon jrt Columbia Park. i " CHICKEN PIE. French meat balls, corn beef hash and poached egg. crab meat, stulfed tomatoes, green apple pie. disc ice aream. Woman s Exchange, IS6 rittn street. Damage to Crest Tower Repaired. The damage which was done by the severs electrical storm of last Sunday ni.Vifr trt th. nhAarvnrinn tower nt the Council Crest Scenic-Amusement Park has been repaired and the towar is again entertaining crowds. It was the tnnmn.r nart of the loftv struc ture which suffered. The Crest Itself is 1200 feet above the city and the tower is the highest building there, being situated on the highest part of the park. There will be a display of fireworks tonight, beginning as soon as it is dark. MURPHY-CASE DISCUSSED New Charges Will Be" Filed Against Reinstated Official. At a meeting of the Water Board yesterday Mayor Rushlight and the members of the board discussed the claims of the Schaw-Batcher Company for extras on Bull Run conduit No. ' 2 and the case of Cornelius G. Murphy, who was recently reinstated by ' the Civil Service Commission. The board decided not to arbitrate the Schaw Batcher claims. This probably means that the company will carry its case to the courts. - New charges will be filed against Mr. Murphy, who was sought to be discharged by the board for "the good of the service." The Civil Service Commission decided that this was too Indefinite and tlrat he was entitled to reinstatement. His reinstatement car ried payment of his salary of 1125 a month while he was suspended. The board will have to pay him this money, five months' pay being due. but he will be discharged again on definite written charges. He will be accused of dis posing of city goods and appropriating the funds, as that was virtually what he was dismissed for, although the Mayor did not wish to have this go into the records, wishing to save Mr. Murphy the humiliation, as he ex plained. ' B. C. EASTWICK STILL HELD Petition of Young Man's Mother for His Discharge Denied. Mrs. Euphemia Eastwlck yesterday made in Judee Gatens' court another vain effort to have her son. Benjamin C. Eastwlck, declared sane. Her ob ject is to secure his release from a sanitarium operated By Lr. w. x. v n liamson, in which he has been confined for several months. The voune man s answers to ques tions yesterday quickly convinced Judge Gatens that he Is not mentally compe tent. He declared that he had never been married and also Insisted that he made S30.000 in a short time as pri vate detective and now wants his lib erty to spend it. The mother has been at the Mann home for old people, but wishes to resume living with her son. Major Phlllln G. Eastwlck. of Philadelphia, a brother of Ben C. Eastwlck, does not want the latter released. Tearing that he might do violence to his moth- The Eastwicks are heirs to a largo fortune left by their grandfather, who was a pioneer contractor ana rail road builder of Oregon. IRVINGTON HOME. W. t.a,rA fnr do 1a tllC finest TlPW-tPIl- room house in Irvington, located on Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood th,nn,hniit au moms oaDered. Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces, billlard-room; iimsneu uiwusuwuk mahogany and oak. For price call on Owners and Builders. 22d and Brazee. E. 395, C 2322. ARE YOU GOING to North Beach? Better make prepara- ii .. A.,r ntkiia tha woiithpr nprmits. LIU 11 IIWW " ""- - - i . Ha hnt n caln SO on. If VOU vjuuig - s - don't already know how to get there. ask agent. Asn-sireei uuuiv, ui ticket office Third and Washington itreets. - LAURELHURST. We have, 'for sale a fine 60xl00-f oot lot on Senate street, near 39th, for 75; free from incumbrance. F. E. BOWMAN & uu. Owners. 22d and Brazee. E. 935, C 2322. A FINE HOTEL RIFICED! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED I have for sale the "Alma" Hotel," located at Twelfth and StarK streets, Portland. The "Alma" is a strictly modern, fireproof building, containing 56 rooms; every room an outside room; every room having' hot and cold running' water, g'as and electric lights, eleg'antly furnished, steam heated, telephones and other up-to-date conveniences. A larg'e payment was originally made on this property by former purchasers, and this amount has been deducted from the original selling' price. YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS PAY MENT. I don't wish to run the hotel, so will allow you to taKe advantage of the money that has al ready been paid down; then pay $2000 cash and balance in easy monthly payments. No reason able offer refused. Apply to J. R. McGuire, at "The Alma," Twelfth and StarK streets, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and 4 and 6 o'docK P. M. Car Jumps Track; Man Hurt. Kk.Arn f-nm a "nnporlar" nnri R A verely hurt in the head yesterday af- vCfJUM GOLDEN coffee BETTER Steel Cut Coffee is better than ground coffee and it goes farther. ternoon when the car jumped the track at Fairview, Or., William Cox. an em ploye of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, was taken last night to St. Vincent's hospital. His Injuries have not been determined, although he is thought to have concussion of the brain. Dr. P. L. McKinzie attended him. FRUIT PACKERS TO VIE Prizes Will 'Be Awarded at Land Show in Portland. Two medals will be awarded by the Northwestern Fruit Exchange at the Northwest I.and Products Show, to be held in Portland In November, for the two best 25-box exhibits. The first prize will be a gold medal and the sec ond a Bllver medal. It is expected that there will be between 75 and 100 en tries. The medals will be awarded to packers, and not exhibitors. Manager Bond said yesterday that much interest Is being taken in the forthcoming show by fruitgrowers and farmers throughout the -Northwest. Every producing district in Oregon will have extensive displays at the show, he said. When yon bny or rent a house or apartment, be sure and Bee that it has a PEERLESS Water Heater This Is the Twentieth Century nf baanlnir ft full Rimtll V of hot water at all times. No hot water trouble with a Per In the house. Keeps water at 180 for less than Ks an hour. No colls or dead arms to collect sediment. Perfect circulation gives pure. xresn, not water, ut w mui, I cook or bathe with. Requires no attention. Perfect, simple and economical. Guaranteed Perma nnc Oonri in 10 vears as the day i you installed it. Peerless Heater Company Chicago REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chll-i dren.- Phone Main 2993. 1 Six months ago we were baking eleven thousand loavs a day to day we are baking seventeen thousand. Do you getthe full significance? Today Is Blue Ribbon Souvenir Thursday be sure you get a Flying Bird free with your loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread. The fresh loaf The dust - proof, germ - proof. wrapper A seal of cleanliness Quirk doll very by motor and horse Is the second stage in the making of Blue Ribbon Bread "Bread Sense for Ten Ceats. Log Cabin Baking Co. Vancouver Ave mud Fremont St. mm mm 111 r jr" iifSi- : t -uf I ii if mm v, .. -h-, - , 6M . . . .w.ir&a.'W'i-'l; rf K .1.1 lAYOCEAN is the only Ocean resort on the Pacific Coast where Surf Bathing and Still Weter TENT CITS RATES (American Plan -Ou ftrtM, M SI. 00 T ftfiMl, ear in U H Onl ftrtM, vtr wttk SI 2-00 Twt Ptftexi. itr vttk S20.00 till lltlt, S9 U ItlLIIOIt IKFORMATION Stutlltri Ptciflc, UoiM Dtptt WEEK-EM) RATE 3 Sttirfiytt-M0iidiir Itrol" itttm Hilt S4.00 TRAIN TIME IttTi rWllini, t:4i t. Dalhr tatarttr Sptcltl, 1 f. M. Swimming may both be enjoyed only a quarter ot a mile apart. For Details Apply to me. T R PfiTTFR RRA1TY ffl " 720 Corbett Bide Mc mm . V 1 ITCHING OR POISON OAK ECZEMA USE BLANCH ARC'S ECZEMA LOTION Sold br DroKarlata. vice by C. E. Blanchard, at 281 Fifth street, Portland. He will also state how the disease will act and disappear under the, use- of this lotion. Call from 1 to 7 P. M., or write for symptom blank. Foster & Kleiser IUf n-Gndo Conunerctal and Elect riva SICNS Eut 8renth nnd Emsrt gyerofi rtret?t& PhonM Eait 1111. B S2X4. DAMAGE CLAIMS If you have a claim of any kind, see oa 14 years experience. References. RICHARD CAREX CLAIM AGENCT. Marshall 169. DOT Xeaa Bid. Our ability to pay Seven per cent on your money left with ns for investment can be easily demonstrated to you in a few minutes' talk. You have no expense, take no risk, are put to no trouble, and are guaranteed results. Why should you be satisfied with anything short of the best? 368 Stark Street. A. Portland Corporation Mala KMT. Under State Supervision TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec tric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location tot FRUIT PABMS, DAISY FARMS, BEERY FARMS. POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 6076, ox A 8774. 836 Stark Street Portland, Oregon. , ' V