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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
9 ' THE MORNING OREGONIAX. FRIPaY. AUGUST 23, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOJOAX TZLXPHOTTES. Printing-room Vain TOTO, A OT City Circulation Main TOTO. A S . I Wain 7ft TO A SOS'S Sunday Editor ...!"ll...!lialn 7070. A 0J corapo!ng-room Main toiu. a. ju EuperlntaDdt bull dm; Main T070 A IWJ v AM S E STENTS. Cathrlne Countlsa In tha comedy. "Dl- Torcona. Tonight at s:ia. OTtPHETJM THEATER Morrison, 61h and Esventh) VaudevUla. Tonight at :0. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at tonliht at 7:80 and 9 o'clock. PANTAGE8 THEATER Sevnth and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at tonight at 7:S0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlrert Amnio ment park: varied attractions. Tula after soon and tonight COUNCIL CREST (Portland Heights) Scent j amueemest park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TrVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-ran Pic ture. 11 A. it- to IX P. M- Rerreatfcn Park Twenty-rotrrth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Sacra mento. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. ORKOONIAI AT RESORTS For tho quickest delivery at Tho Oregonlan at Snnuner resort, acrih through tbe following agents. CKy rates. Subscription by mnU ars payable In alTaoe. Bayocean, OrUotel Bayoceaa Annex Bay City. Or. M. J- Bar Tlew. Or. K. P. Marcher Brlchton Beach. Or a. A. BaWwtn Colombia Beach. Or.. .Frank Bernlee Carson Springs Mineral Springs Hotel Cascadlav. Or O. M. Celsendorfrr Collin Springs Fred A. Lane Beach Loots Cohen Kaheotta - H. Brssra Newport Geo. Sly-rest r Ocean Park D. K. Beechy Rorkaway Beach. Or. . Wllklns At Kirs Ft. Martina Springs. .Mrs. St. Martin fiemslda ........Clark Strattoa Sesrlew. Wash... .Frank E. StrabaJ Tillamook ........J. . Luw Tskeland, Wash. .....aloha orty AdTertlsrmenU Intended for the City News la Brief columns la Sunday's Issue must be banded m The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Sellwood Property Owners Resist Assessments. Property owners In the district assessed for the opening- of East Seventeenth street through Mid way will resist the payment, and will hold a mass meeting tonight at the Sellwood Commercial Club, on Uma tilla avenue, to form plans of action. According- to the, report of the view ers, all of Sellwood and a large ter ritory toward the south has been as sessed to pay the excess of damages over the benefits to the amount of about 117.000. To open East Seven teenth street it will require the ap propriation of much property, about eight lots and considerable improve ments, including part of the Sibson greenhouse. The viewers thought to make the burden as light as possible and hence spread the assessment over large territory, but this has not re sulted as desired. Notices of the as sessments have been received, and it is announced that recourse to the court will be taken to resist the payment of the assessments. Wife's Plea Wins Husband's Release. ' Tears of a young wife, who left her bed In a hospital to champion her husband, brought temporary liberty to W. C. Parker, a young plasterer, ac- In Inniilnat Court nf KttemDted extortion. Though held n answer to the grand Jury, Parker was allowed to go without bail, in consideration of his wife's plea. A woman, keeper of a rooming-house, charged that Parker had exhibited a Sheriff's star and de manded 25 bail from her. later re ducing his demand to 16. Parker as serted that he had been authorized by Chief Slover to make raids on rooming-houses, but admitted that he had no commission to warrant his carrying the star. Repeal of First-Street Franchise Object. The East Side Business Men's Club will make an effort at the meeting of the City Council next Monday to get a resolution adopted placing the repeal of the franchise of the Southern Pacific Company on East First street on the ballot at the next special election held. Petitions initialing iui measure are being circulated with con siderable success in East Portland, Montavllla. Kenton and elsewhere, and G. E. Welter, who has the matter in hand, said yesterday that the cir culation of the petitions would be con tinued with a view of securing 2500 signatures. Mr. Welter said few if any refuse to sign. Seats at Tempi. Beth Israel to Be Assigned. Services will be held to night at 8 and tomorrow morning at lv:30 o'clock, at Temple Beth Israel. Seats for the coming holidays and the year will be assigned to members Sun dav morning. August 25. at 11 o'clock, and to non-members Sunday September 1. Rabbi Wise has a number of free seats for distribution on application. Ordinarilv all are welcome, but on the high holidays the seating capacity Is overtaxed and necessitates previous arrangements. Church Generous to Absent Pastor. In the absence of Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene. his congregation at prayer meeting Wednesday night not only voted him a two weeks' vacation, but donated a purse to pay the expenses of his outing. Rev. Mr. Davis had left earlier In the evening for Walla Walla, where he will speak before the district convention of his denomination. He will return to occupy his pulpit Sunday. SPF.ND Sunday at Pleasant Home on the Mount Hood line, in the fertile Powell Valley. Round trip only 25c including fine free lunch furnished by Pleasant Home Commercial Club. Spe cial cars leave Third and Yamhill at 10 o'clock. Mount Hood station, Monta vllla, 10:45. Sunday. August 25. return ing at 4 P. M. ' Attention. Members of Theodore Herzl Lodge. No. 314. I. O. B. B. The funeral services of our late brother. David Welser. will be held at Holmun's chapel Friday. August 23. at 9 A. M. All brethren are urged to attend. Edward X. Weinbaum. secretary; Dr. George Rubensteln, president. A Good Coal Man to handle 450 acres of coal land situated near Tiacy City. Tennessee; for sale or on royalty. Mrs. David B. Halberstadt. 89 East Twelfth street, Portland. Or. For Rent. A three-room suite of offices, suitable for two dentists, or commercial offices. Apply room 203 Oregonlan building. Drs. Gustavb E. Brcede and Frank B. Kistner removed from Electric build ing to tenth floor. Journal building. William Wallace Graham, violinist, until located may be reached by tele phoning Tabor 88. ACNBTs Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Main-A Ida. Yeon Buffet reopened under new management. E. F. Schneider, mgr. Dr. Haotard, veterinarian, specialty horses. Main 120. A 1110. Collins Hot Springs, nature's cure for rheumatism. Take North Bank trains. Dr. Thomas J. Fox. Medical bldg. Main 6S19. Wanted. A moderate-sized country bank. Inquire of AV 69. Oregonlan. Wedding Rings. The latest Tiffany shape at Jaeger Bros. Go to Shipherd's Springs. K. L. Shipherd. manager. Steam Shower Tub Bath. 273 Jefferson. M ci.tnom a H Hotel Turkish baths. Plamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Mcbpht to Get Back Pat. A war rant was signed yesterday by Mayor Rushlight for 81028 payable to Cor nelius Murphy, former head of the meter division of the city water de partment, for salary during the eight months that he was under suspension from the department for selling Junk belonging to the city and appropriating the returns to his own use. The salary had to be paid because the Civil Serv ice Commission overruled the order of the Water Board discharging Murphy and reinstated him. Later the Water Board brought other charges and again ousted Mr. Murphy. He did not work during the period for which he nas Deen paid. Cleeton Named Delegate. Governor West yesterday appointed County Judge Cleeton to represent the btate oi Ore gon at the meetings of the National association of probate Judges sched uled for September 19-20 at Chicago. The credentials have been forwarded to the secretary of the association. Be cause of the crowded docket of the County Court, Judge Cleeton Is not now certain that he will be able to attend the Chicago meeting. In case he does go he announces that he in tends to start a campaign soon to bring the 1913 meeting of the association to Portland. Water Rights Involved. At Klamath Falls for the past . two weeks testi mony has been taken In the suit of the United States against C. A. Bunting which has been brought to settle the riirht of the Government to run water ditches for irrigation purposes through the property of the defendant and at the same time to decide whether he has the right to take water from such ditches that are a part of a Govern ment reclamation project. Urilted States Deputy District Attorney Robert F. Magulre represented the Government In these proceedings. Louis Hill ' to Visit Citt. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern, Is en route from St. Paul to the Pacific Coast and will pass several days In Port land. Mr. Hill had intended to attend the sessions of the Central Oregon De velopment League convention at Lake view, but was obliged to return to St. Paul on important business after start ing for this state. This so curtailed his time that It was Impossible for him to be present at the Lakeview conven tion In which he was greatly Interested. Trip Home Starts September 2. In a letter to A. C. Martin, assistant gen eral passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N., William McMurray, general pas senger agent for the Harrlman lines, writes that he will sail from London berry, Ireland, September 2, arriving in Portland ten days later. Mr. McMur ray is visiting his parents and other relatives in Ireland. He has timed his return so as to be here and leave for Seattle in time for the annual con vention of the passenger agents which Will be convened there September 13. Dr. Beers Will Speak to Methodists. Dr. Alexander Beers, president of the Seattle Seminary and College, will de liver a lecture at the Free Methodist campmeeting, St. Johns Heights, on the subject of "Christian Education and Citizenship." at 2:30 P. M. today. Dr. Beers spoke yesterday at the same meetinc on "Christianity and Social Problems. Mr. Beers has been con nected with educational work for 22 years. He has traveled extensively and has a wide reputation as a fluent ana forceful speaker. Mazamas to Rusticate. The Mazamas will turn farmers for Saturday even ing and Sunday, when they will rough it at the ranch of E. H. Dowllng, six miles from Mulloy, on the Oregon Elec tric Railway. They will leave Port land at 2:10, 4 or 5:30 P. M., on Sat urday and will take their blankets along prepared to sleep out. Those desiring to go can secure detailed in formation from Mr. Dowllng, who will be leader, by telephones Main 6584, East 4856. Railwat Officials Make Tour. John M. Scott, general passenger agent; D. W. Campbell, general superintendent. and H. A. Hlnshaw, general freight gent of the Southern Pacific, are en route to Red Bluff, Cal.. in a special car with W. R. Scott, general manager, and G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the same railroad system, with offices In San Francisco. Before leaving Al bany yesterday, the party made a tour of Inspection of the company's lines in this state. I. W. W. Partisan Shot. Resentment of disorder on the fringe of a crowd listening to an I. W. W. orator, at Third and Couch streets, led to the shooting of Ed Hanlon, a partisan of the speaker, by John Bishop, an under sized transient, Wednesday night. Hau. Ion sustained a painful wound In the groin. Bishop was held to answer to the grand Jury, In Municipal Court yesterday. Mrs. Churchill's Funeral held. The funeral of Mrs. Hansine A. Churchill was held yesterday from Lerch's Chapel, East Alder and East Sixth streets, and the Interment was in Mount Scott Cemetery. She was the wife of William Churchill, and lived at East Sixtieth street and Fifty-fifth avenue on the South East Side. Half of Milwaukie Street Open. The pavement on the west side of Mil waukie street, between Holgate and Bybee avenue has been completed. In cluding the west car track, which opens that part of Milwaukie street to the use of the public The track on the east side of the street is being finished. Rose Citt Park Association to Meet. President Geer. of the Rose City Park Association, announces that a meeting of that body will be held Saturday evening to take action with reference to the death of the late Charles B. Merrick, and to consider other matters. Money to Loan. On Income-bearing property. A. W. Lambert, B 1499. A Pleasing Revelation, a la Pullman noon luncheon. Cat "n Fiddle. Mr. Ridout has removed to 840 Cham ber of Commerce. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co. at Ilcilig- Week September 1. Beginning next Monday, mall orders will be received for following operas: Sunday, Monday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, "The Mikado"; Tuesday and Friday nights, "The Pi rates of Penzance"; Wednesday mat inee and night, "Pinafore"; Thursday night. "Patience." Evening, lower floor, $2; balccny, $1.50, 81, 76c, 60c; gallery, reserved, 75c. Wednesday mat inee. 81.50. 81, 75c, 60c. Address letters, make checks to W. T. Pangle, manager, Heillg Theater. . ' THE BUSNESS MAN who appreciates well-cooked fooil, quickly and correctly served, will find H k f ftv.cent lunrhnn at the Imnerial Hotel Grill, served from 12 to 2 P. M.. Just what he wants. DON'T WORRY with the home Sunday dinner. We serve a delightful table d'hote Sunday frnm 5:3ft P. M. to 8:30 P. M., with music, at 31 the eover. Try It; you will come again. WHEN. YCW TRAVEL. The easiest way to start on your trip after buying ticket Is to phone Main 6980 or A 3322. when one or our men will callcheck your trunk at your home and no more thought of It is nec essary until reaching destination. It will be there when you arrive. Easy, isn't It? Baggage and Omnibus Trans fer Co., Park and Davis sts. The Boners Hotel, Entrance 1 1th St., Corner Stark. American-plan rates per day. week or month. Special dinner 6 P. M- 75c. Charles H- Rowley, Mgr. T. R. ALTERS PLANS Colonel Insists on Indoor Speech in Portland. PROGRAMME IS SHATTERED "Cut Out Junketing and Entertain ment and Rear Plutform Talks." Says Telegram Vancouver and Salem Trips in Doubt. ' "Cut out Junketing and entertain ment. Omit speeches from rear of train. Eliminate automobile cross country trips. Abandon plan for street parads or similar demonstration. Keep speeches to smallest, possible number and have principal meeting indoors." In substance this was the telegram that reached Dr. H. W. Coe, National commiteeman of the Progressive party and chairman of the general committee for the reception and entertainment of Roosevelt when he visits Portland Sep tember 11, from National Secretary Da vis yesterday. The effect was com pletely to shatter the tentative pro gramme that had been decided upon, by the Bull Moose committee for the guidance of their leader. Programme Cut In Half. The message from Davis, directing the local committee to "cut your sched ule down one-half" was in answer to a telegram forwarded the National secre tary by Dr. Coe, in which was outlined the tentative plan that had been agreed to here. It Included a general recep tion of the ex-President on his arrival, trip to Salem, with addresses to assem bled throngs In the Willamette Valley, visit to Vancouver, Wash., and two ad dresses In Portland during the after noon and early evening. In order to shorten the programme to conform to the desires of Colonel Roosevelt, as expressed by Mr. Davis, the committee is inclined a believe It will be imperative to abandon the side tripf, to Salem and Vancouver. How ever, this troublesome problem and other details will be considered and disposed of at a meeting of the gen eral committee this afternoon at head quarters in the Oregon Hotel, when the official programme for Roosevelt's visit will be finally determined. At this meeting delegations . from Salem ana Vancouver will be In attendance to in sist that the promised visit of the Bull Moose leader be not denied. Vancouver Trip Canceled. "It Is apparent from the telegram from Mr. Davis," said Dr. Coe yester day, "that the, proposed visit to Van couver necessarily must be canceled. It is also possible that the trip to Sa lem will also have to be abandoned. If the committee is obliged to take this action it probably will arrange to re serve 250 seats for the people of both Vancouver and Salem at the Portland meeting. 'This will Insure visitors from the two cities an opportunity to hear Mr. Roosevelt here. "We have received numerous re quests for meetings in various Western Oregon towns to be addressed by Mr. Roosevelt. These requests, of course, cannot be granted. The people ap pear to be unmindful of the fact that In his Itinerary, covering 60 days and Including 100 addresses, Mr. Roosevelt will be able to give only one day to Oregon. Judging from the te'egram of Mr. Davis, it evidently is the pur pose of the ex-President on his visit to dispense with the usual fireworks and customary demonstrations and devote his whole time and energy to a pre sentation of the causes which resulted in the organization of the new par'y, together with an exposi'ion of the prin ciples for which It stands. So far as street parades and other pyrotechnics are concerned, all such demonstrations will be reserved for expression on the part of the members of the new party in this state as. other occasions that will be presented dn-'-r the campaign." Oregon Hotel Headquarters. Campaign headquarters for the Bull Moose party in- this state have been es tablished at the Oregon Hotel, the man agement of that hostelry having con tributed the use of two rooms for that purpose. In addition, the same hotel has given the local committee the use of a suite of rooms on the second floor and a reception-room on the ground floor for its use during the visit here of Mr. Roosevelt next month. This assurance was given ET A. Burdon, chairman of the committee on hotels, yesterday. The campaign headquar ters will be In charge of Dr. Coe as National committeeman in this state. Dr. Coe has not appointed the spe cial committee of ten authorized at the recent mass meeting of the Progressive party to ascertain whether or not the nominees on the Republican ticket are for or aeainst Roosevelt. After having l . L J I .... nnmmlttPI) WAS maue Lius iumu1j ..w. ....... instructed to make recommendations to the new party as to the advisability of proceeding with tne noininauuu i complete third ticket in this county. Delay Disliked by Some. "My time has been too much taken up with the more important matter of arranging for the reception and enter tainment of Mr. Roosevelt when he visits Portland," said Dr. Coe last night. "Besides, I want to take plenty of time and select on this committee the very best available men, men who will perform the task both fairly and thoroughly to all candidates con cerned." Delay on the part of J3r. Coe in nam ing this committee does not meet with the approval of those of the new party who have been demanding that a third ticket should be placed in the field In this county. They complain that if the appointment of the committee Is post poned until after Roosevelt's visit lit tle time will remain before the Novem ber election for it to complete its task and make its recommendations to the party. This necessarily must be done before further steps can be taken to wards nominating the third party can didates. , JUDGE SCORES LAWYER EJWARiI J. CLARK ACCUSED OF "POSSUM" PROCEDURE "Unfair and Unprofessional," Says Jurist Jlorrovv to Attorney Fight ing Insurance Firm. "You have been so manifestly unfair and unprofessional in your manage ment of this suit as to place yourself in such a position that you will here after be viewed with suspicion when you bring anything before this court," was the language employed by Judge Morrow as he heaped censure upon Edward J. Clark, a Portland attorney. In the Circuit Court yesterday. Clark appeared for Katherlne Dan nemann in her proceeding against the Pacific States Fire Insurance Company, represented by the firm of Cake & Cake, Involving $1300 In life insurance poli cies said to be resting upon the home and furnishings of Mrs. Dannemann s home in Lovelelgh Addition which was recently destroyed by flre. The original complaint filed by Clark alleged that the insurance purchased by Mrs. Dannemann, who understands but little English, was for some rea son made out in favor of her husband who has no interest in the home and who, therefore, was not entitled to the return. Petition was made that the policy be reformed to read In favor of Mrs. Dannemann, the actual owner In answer to this Attorney W. M. Cake had filed a motion to strike out certain portions of the Dannemann complaint as "sham and frivolous.' Later, without notifying the attorneys of the opposition. Attorney Clark, it Is alleged, filed additional papers before another court, and since answer was not filed by the Cake firm in the time allotted by law, claimed default. It was this alleged "possum" proceeding that the court condemned so forcibly. "You are young at the bar and have a lot to learn about court etiquette," was Judge Morrow's closing remark. BOY BURGLARS ARRAIGNED Lads From 1 to 14 Years Old Charged With Series of Crimes. Twelve youthful housebreakers rang ing in age from 7 to 14 years were ap prehended yesterday by Patrolman Grlsira and taken before the Juvenile Court. One of the boys, Wesley Fergu son is a probationer front the State Training School, where he was com mitted two years ago for stealing. He was returned to the school yesterday, while the other boys, two of whom. Hugh and Clarence, aged 12 and 7, respectively, brothers of the sup posed leader, Wesley Ferguson, were held for hearing before the Juvenile Court. Saturday. ' The burglaries have been committed during the past three months in the neighborhood of tbe youngsters homes In the region bounded by East Morri son East Burnside, East Water and East Fifteenth streets. A consecutive series of "hauls" during the past week led to the capture. David Welser's Body Recovered. ALBANY, Or, Aug. 22. (Special.) The body of David Weiser, who ,was drowned in the Willamette River near Peoria early last week, has been dis covered near the place of drowning. A deep wound across the right cheek indicates that Weiser must have struck some object, which accounts for not reaching shore, as did a sister and Miss Stella Berger who were in im ""i. Price Protection Means Quality Guarantee Protection of price, first of all, conserves the best interest of the consumer. Continuation of price-cutting must result in the deterioration of quality. At this store, QUALITY IS OUR FIRST AIM. L. Mayer & Co. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street' A 4432, Main 9432 WEEK-END SAVINGS ON REGULAR STOCK GROCERIES Barton Spaghetti or Macaroni, reg. 20c, lb 15 Fancy Sweet "Waldorf" Peas, reg. 20c can,-2 for.. 35 Pure Maple Syrup, in Vz-sA- tins, per tin Barataria Shrimps, large cans, reg. 25c, each Og 8-year-old Rye or Bourbon, in Vfc-gal. bottles, reg, $3.25, $3 TEMPTING NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR FANCY GROCERY: Mushrooms stuffed with pate de fois gras. Lindt Chocolate, "The World's Best." Chocolate Menier. Flirt Sugar Wafers, "Direct from Paris." Capon Galantine. Roast Chicken Galantine, V4S Vfcs and Is. Real Gloucester Codfish, in 2-lb. and 5-lb. boxes. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT HINTS. Now is the time to put up Peaches. We offer FANCY - OREGON EARLY CRAWFORD PEACHES, box 90 BUY YOUR PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES AT THIS STORE. - Millar's Pickling Spices at, package 10 and 25 Heinz Pickling Vinegar, in- Vfc-gal. crocks, the crock 50t FOR HOT WEATHER THIRST QUENCHING: Cantrell and Cochran's Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla. Schwepp's Soda Water, Appolinaris and White Rock. All Local Beers at Brewery Prices. Also Eastern Beer. Phone today. "Try Our 1912 Pack Magdeburg Dill Pickles" "We Solicit New Accounts." To Treasurers- of Lodges: . Societies and var ious organizations. We'd be glad to have you call and discuss with us the matter of placing funds left in your care with this bank. If you have a few hundred dollars that you are to turn over in a few months - at the expiration of your term of office let us explain the advantages of a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Money thus deposited will earn a good rate of inter est you may withdraw it when needed. On such funds left on 90 days' call we pay 4 Per Cent. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Street capsized In the rapids. The body will be sent to Portland lor burial. PENNEY BROS. FRIDAY SPECIAU We offer our J2 wines at $1 a gallon; $160 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old, regular S4.50 at 13.50 a gallon; Ken tucky Whisky, regular $3.50. at 2.60 a gallon; $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 379 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287, B 2426. Free delivery. The finest flavor! The highest qual Ityl Pure olive olL Hummer Drug Co., 260 Third st. Delivery free. Main 292. lis Take Along a Kodak And when you return, bring us your films and we will promptly 'do the rest' in our quality way. The Best Results From Every Negative Everything for the amateur at our store. Come in and tell your camera troubles to our expert. Columbian Optical Company 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Special 30-Day SALE OFFICE FURNITURE Here Is an opportunity to get REAL bargains In office desks and chairs. We have a splen did stock to pick from. It will pay you to come in and visit our office furniture depart ment at once. This special sale will bo for only 30 days. Complete Office Outfitters. Booksel lera-S tat loners, Third and Alder. ' No More Headaches from the effects of gas if you have a Gas Purifier in your home. Ask MARTYN HILTON, 603-004 Yeon Blda. Have Your Ticket Bead "Burlington" Low Round Trip Rates East Chicago ? 72.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis... 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City 60.00 Boston 110.00 Toronto 91.50 Baltimore 107.50 Detroit 82.50 Montreal $105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Portland, Me 110.00 Buffalo 91.60 Washington 107.50 Denver, Colorado Springs... 65.00 DATES OP SALE August 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. . Final return limit, Oct. 31. Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements. Great Northern-Burlington Trains, Northern Pacific-Burlington Trains are available whether you go From the Northwest to Chicago and East. From the Northwest to Denver or Omaha. , From the Northwest to Kansas City or St. Louis. Four high-class electric-lighted Burlington trains daily from Minneapolis-St. Paul to Chicago via the Mississippi Eiver Scenic Line, where Nature smiles, three hundred miles. ' Let us tell you about these special and attractive ex- n-oo ar,A tha ilift'pront rnntps available to vou over Burlington main lines ; ask for the Burlington red folder. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Special Rates Hotel Multnomah Commencing Sept. 1 we are offering special inducements to permanent guests Extra Conveniences For Families Permanent guests of the Multnomah have the advantage of our magnificent dining-rooms, acknowledged by all su perior in service and menu, and lowest charges. Also the Arcadian Garden. Vaudeville attractions every evening and concert in lobby Sunday nights. Bachelor Apartments $25 Month Up H. C. BOWERS, Manager SEALY- DRESSER CO MAIN 7200 1 GROCERS,-BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292:STARK STREET -i I 61 SI, I i r .. --M OREGON'S Recoscnlxed Headquarter Bent ThlnB to Eat. A SirOGESTIO.Vl Clip Till "Ad," Hang It In the Kitchen. IT WILL PAV VOU. FOR COLD LUNCHES WE SUGGEST Kippered Herring. 15d and---?0 Pickled Lamba- Tongues jar..50 French Sardines in oil 2 for .6 Sardines In Mustard. 15 and 20 Sardines in Tomatoes Ham baked in wine, pound. oOC Imported sarsapanua, uvv.cu .j; j . i Imported Ginger Ale, dozen. . fcl.ba Imported Club Soda, dozen.. . SI. 7a . lllnarla nintq dozen 3Kl-.Tf White Rock, pints, dozen NEW CROP JAPAN TEAS S1.75 i May plck- iks: Just arrived. Order s ome waay u note the d l f t e r e n c e WCUJ TEA between the old and "til I trt NEUFCHATELpr i day and Sat- C n l,r oofh U UAJ , ' WINES AND LIQUORS ''KENTUCKY MAID'' rd?nl,b bond, full quarts, only gliAJ ,"0LD HERMITAGE" rjig CLUB RYE ??it"" . ?."". $1.25 only., FINE RIESLING 7: $1,25 miU PUCCCC is usually made tU Am UnttOt from skim milk. We have a shipment of extra LARGE FULL CREAM EDAMS, Only f I CfJ each WliOU 288, 90, 293 STARK STREET (Near Fifth), PORTLAND, OREGON. We have always tried to build up a business in Heating and Ventilation based on cast iron principles. Our efforts in the direction of honesty, integrity and good work have not been wasted, and we feel that though we can not do all the business there is to be done, anyone who appreciates merit, will consider years of earnest con scientious effort to produce "the best" The W. G. McPherson Company 19th and WILSON STREETS Heating and Ventilation of All Kinds Tender Feet Everybody Bhould know Tyree's Antisep tic Powder and ue it freely for this pain ful and annoying condition, became Its flrt application bring. Immediate relief and resistance to further pain and annoy J!J? Its use Is a pleasure, not a pain. Its action Is prompt, positive and permanent. f-niSualed a a douche. 2Sc box makes aTanons solution. All druggists. Send for booklet and free sample. 4 b! TYREE, Chemist. Washington, 1. C. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. East lilt, B 5224. HEADQUARTERS FOR STAD ARD TOILET GOODS AMU CUTLERY Razors and all sharp-edged Instru ments ground and set in (irst-tlass shape. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. CCHWAB PRINTING COi OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT! a-54r STARK. STREET!