Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1912, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI-HE MOUSING OREGOSIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORZGOXIAX TELEFHOXXS. Watlnr-room Main ToTft. A boos City Circulation Main TOTO. A 0M Hutflgt Editor Main 7070, A SOBS Bandar Editor Main 7070. A 09S Composlnc-room Main "070. A OODS Eaparlntsndt solldlne Main 70ia A wi AMUSEMENTS. HEII-irj THEATER (Seventh and Tavlor Cathrlne Counties In the comsdy. "Her O-irn Way." Thla afternoon at 2:13 ana tonight at 8:15. OP.PHEIIM THEATER 'Morrison. feetvMa Elxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonlfht at :80. PAVTinra TiiniTm (Seventh and A! dr Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at tonlrnt at T:S0 and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Wah1nr- ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon a tonirht at T:S0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Ann- ment park; varied attraction, xaia aiir aeon and tonight. ' PEOPLT-gL STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CR TST AL First-ran pit' lores 11 A M to 12 P. If. COrXTRT CXVB TRACK (Rose City Park Annual race meet this afternoon at RECREATION' PARK (Twenty-Fourth and Vaughn) Baieball, Vernon vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. OBEfSOJOAir AT RESORTS Far (be qnlrkest delivery of The Or eg entail a Bummer re aorta, ana arr!h fbrongh the folloirtns agents. Crrr rate. Sabarrlptlona kr mall are parable In a 1 ranee. Bayorean. OrHotel Bayoeenn Annet Bay City. Or. M. J. Miller Bar View. Or. ...E. P. Marcher Brighton Bearh. Or J. A. Baldwin Columbia Beach. Or... Frank Bernlca Carson Spring Mineral Springe ITolH , Caaradla. Or . G. M. Gelseadorfrr Collins Springs. ......Fred A. Teunr tmt Brack ...... .....Leota Cehra Kahcotta ..............X H. Brewa Newport .............Geo. Btyrrrtrr Ocean Park T. E. Beech Rorkaway Bear h .Or. . TOlklns Hire fit. Martina Springs. .Mrs. St. Martla rVaalde Clark Straiten t1w. VTaah Frank X. Strahal Tillamook t. g. 1-amer lakeiaad. Wash John Korby Bargain. Must sell my modern five room home In Alberta, $500 less than cost; easy terms. Call Weaver. Main 7750. Drs. Gcstatb E. Bruere and Frank B. Klstner removed from Electric build ing; to tenth floor. Journal building:. AtraCs Portraits. Columbia bids.. '" men. women, children. Main-A l3i. GO TO EHIPHERD'I SpBINOS. E. IV 6hipherd. manarer. Wanted. A moderate-sized country bank. Inquire of AV 69. Oregonian. Weddi.vo Rings. The latest Tiffany chape at Jaeger Bros. Multnomah Hotel Turkish baths. Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Constable Faces Charge. Charges of riotous conduct were filed In Justice Court yesterday against W. E. Ashby, constable at St, Johns, for an offense alleged to have been committed Sat urday on a United Railways car at I.innton. Ashby was arrested by Spe cial Agent LilHs. The constable was irunK. says the train crew, and re fused to pay his fare. When Conductor Ryan attempted to" eject him. It Is charged, he used bad language in the . presence or women and his ejection was prevented by a party of drunken men who were on the car. Ashby re mained on the car until It reached the fit. Johns ferry. Trial has been set for Justice Bell's court Wednesday. Railwat Prefarf.8 to Move Crop. Portland officials of the Southern Pa cific Just have completed a tour of the' - 1.c In o,4 nn. .... -I ' to handle the heavy movement of crops that they saw being harvested wher ever they went. In the party were: W. R.' Scott, of San Francisco, the new genera. manager, wno maae nis nrsi trip over the lines since assuming his office; G. W. Luce, freight traffic man ager. J. Q. Barlow, chief engineer; L. R. Fields, of Portland, superintendent; John M. Scott, of Portland, general passenger agent; H. A. Hinshaw, gen eral freight agent, and Frank L. Burk halter. division engineer. Clubs Favor Kenton Railwat Fran chise. The North Albina Improve ment Association passed a resolution at the meeting Monday night in the fire hall asking the City Council to grant the franchise asked for by the Kenton Traction Company for an electric rail way across the Peninsula by way of Patton avenue to the Broadway bridge. Also the Overlook Improvement passed a similar resolution at Its last meet ing. The Kenton Traction Company op erates the line which extends from Kenton to ..the Union Meat Company's plant and ends at Derby and Kllpatrick street In Kenton. Alleged Pickpockets Caught. First evidence that pickpockets are In the city to attend the races at the Country Club, was seen yesterday when Detec tives Moloney and Swennes arrested P. J. Rogers and Mllo Johnson at Sixth and Washington .streets. Johnson is a known pickpocket and has been ar rested here twice. He served a term of six months at Vancouver. B. C. recent ly and was "floated" out of Seattle and Tacoma. There have been no reports of purses being lost at the race track, but a large squad of detectives have been present at each meeting. Game's Legality to Be Tested. Right of cigar store owners to operate "26" and other quasi gambling games in their places, will be made a ques tion In the Circuit Court, following an appeal taken yesterday in .Muni cipal Court by J. IS. Smith, keeper of a stand In the Railway Exchange build' lng. He was fined $35. Police officers explained that they had seen the game In frequent operation at the place. On payment of 25 cents, the player is insured one cigar and if he makes a lucky throw he may tret cigars worth .$1. , Nation Wants Phtsicians. The Vnited States Civil Service Commission calls attention to the examination for physicians to be held on September 11 to secure ellglbles from which to fill vacancies in the Indian service, of which there are nine. These positions afford excellent training for young physicians and the pay averages $100 per month with full subsistence. Fur ther information concerning this ex amination can be secured from Z. A Leigh at the Portland Postoffice. Round-Up Booklet Issued. What is one of the most effective pieces of advertising prepared for the Pendleton Round-Up is a handsome 16-page book let Just Issued by the Northern Pa cific Railway. It is handsomely il lustrated with photographs taken at previous round-ups and contains in teresting text that is accurate as well as entertaining. The cover design con sists of a cowboy on a broncho in the set of roping the familiar Northern Pacific trade mark. . Basket Picnic on Todat. A basket picnic for members of the Deaconess Society of the Taylor-Street Metho dist Church Is scheduled for today at the City Park. In case of rainy weather the members of the society will meet at the church Instead, at 11 A. M. Mrs. Jennie M. Lewis Dies. Mrs. Jennie M. Lewis, wife of H. H. Lewis, died yesterday at the family residence 751 Williams avenue, at the age of 54 years. She was the mother of Eliza beth Woods and Isaiah Dorsen. Funeral will be held today from Person's chapel. Anti-Suffragists to Meet. The state association opposed to equal suf frage will hold a board meeting to day at 10:30 A. M.. In room 601 Couch building. ROAD URGED Juvenile Fair Thursdat. Prepara tions have been completed for the In dustrial juvenile fair to be held tomor row In Crystal Fark In Milwaukle. Twelve school districts in North Clackamas County, including Milwau kle- Wichita. Concord. Harmony, Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge and other dis tricts are to be represented. General work of the schools will be placed on exhibit in the pavilion and prises for the best exhibit will be awarded, rne forenoon will be taken up with plac lng the school exhibits. At 10 A. M. a baseball game will be played. At 1:30 o'clock In the afternodn L. R. Alderman. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will deliver an ad dress. Music will be furnished by the Oak Grove Girls' Band. Prizes will be awarded to winners in the exhibit in the afternoon. At 8 P. M. A. E. Wood, of Reed College, will deliver an address. Admission will be free to the public. Seedless Cucumber Is Produced. In the Droduction of a seedless cucum ber of a new and fine variety at his farm near Milwaukle Architect T. J. Jones has achieved quite a trtumpn. which may place him beside Luther BurnanK. tne wizara. wno mu0 To construct a scenic wagon and useful B cutting out tne rpince. w .... - .- " ji . ui nn..nr nf thl. 1 """""""nr. jiiKaway along ine LUium new cucumber, began perimentTng bl River from Portland to the sea is some time azo on his land, and this the ambitious purpose of many public season was rewarded by growing a new officials and public-spirited private cucumber without seeds and or nne nnalltv. Mr. Jones brought in rrom Highway From Portland Along Columbia to Sea Wanted. PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED Public Officials and PriTate Citizens to Meet at Hotel Gearhart Mbn day to Take Up Propo sition In Earnest. age, foot race for girls between 10 and 14 years of age, foot race for boys be tween 10 and 14 years of age, boys' and girls', mixed foot race between 14 and 18 years of age, sack race for boys under 14 years, wheelbarrow race for boys over 16 years of age and men, obstacle race for boys between 14 -and 18 years of age, fat men's race free for all fat men, married women's race, Ice cream contest for 12 boys. There will be a baseball game be tween the "Bald -Headed" team and the girls' team. The- bald-headed team will be composed of the following: Umpire, Dr. R. W. Anderson; pitcher, J. H. Nolta; catcher, Eugene Palmer; first basemen, W. C. Maxwell; second base. C. Spies; third base. F. N. Fick- man: shortstop. n. A. UDie; center field, Charles Lomerine; right field, H. S. Hald; left field, J. M. Carr. All the players must be dressed in white. Prizes will be given winners of the races. - VAUDEVILLE HIS START GEORGE MACFARIAXD GETS MANAGER'S EVE. his place vesterday a cucumber of the now varletv nearlv 24 Inches In length which was left at- the Chamber of Cnmmefce. "The flavor Of this cucum ber." said Mr. Jones. "Is exceedingly fine. I never ate anything like It be fore. It shows what we can do in the vegetable line. Sewer Mat Be Extended. Plans fnr the extension of the Last fctarK street sewer to cover Montavilla and surroundings have been completed. It la announced that these plans will M filed within three weeks. City En- rinoer Hurlbnrt desires to let the con tract In order to start construction this Fall in time to complete the exten Ion early next year. This extension. which will connect with tne i&si Stark-street trunk, which is now being hullt. will be a very large one. it win nass through Center Addition. North Mount Tabor and Montavilla, and serve all of Kant Mount Tabor. Paving of East Glisan street from East Sixtieth to East Ninetieth streets awaits the coming of this sewer. Two W omen Arrested. under suspicion of engaging in the white slave traffic. Kate and unanoue Diamond were arrested In the Oxford Hotel. Sixth and Oak streets, by Ser- eeant Harms and early yesterday, and Irene Lamar. 1 years old. who was with them, was turned over to the., w. J. a. as me supposed victim. The older women are held for contributing to the de llnouencv of a minor. In quest of other matters, the officers came upon citizens who will hold a meeting at First Success of Baritone to Be Heard the Hotel Gearhart next Monday to consider the. project. tfamuel Hill, that familiar exemplar of the good roads movement, and the father of good roads In the Northwest, will attend the meeting and promises to deliver one of the principal ad dresses. He will have with him his stereoptlcon views of good roads and will illustrate his lecture with strik ing photographs calling atention to the absolute necessity for improvement of the highways in the vicinity of Portland. Active Work Urared. "Unless Portland gets active at once and gives the farmers a means of get ting into live city." he said at a pre liminary conference with Julius L. Meier and other Portland enthusiasts yesterday, "Portland actually will be come dormant. The city will cease its growth unless something Is done to assist the rural communities in growing. And there Is no better way of helping them to grow than by pro viding good roads. Mr. Hill particularly Is enthusiastic over the proposed highway from Port land to the mouth of the Columbia and to the resorts along Clatsop Beach. This movement has been under way for several years under the auspices squad of officers of the Portland Automobile Club. Now, however, the people In the various af fected counties have become inter ested and are Joining with Portland in an earnest effort to secure the Im provement at the earliest possible op portunity. A committee of the Portland Auto- Here Was With "The Beauty Spot" Company. George MacFarlane. the principal baritone of the Gilbert and Sullivan the three In one of the rooms of the mobile Club consisting of Julius L. I hotel which was littered, with beer bot. Meier, Frank Rlggs, O. M. Taylor, Hen- I ties and cigarette stumps. Thay said ihr were sisters and that the child was their niece: that they arrived from Medford Saturday and were going to Hoqulam. Battert A MeS Return. Members or ry Wemme and W. J. Clemens has the I Gearhart meeting In charge. They have I Invited every automobile owner and I every person Interested in good roads I to attend. Last night they had re ceived replies from 22 persons slgnl- Battery A. of the National Guards, re- tying ineir intention oi suing to uer turned vesterday morning to Portland hart in their machines. Each person from their encampment near St. Helens, will be accompanied by three or more whro thev have been stationed for tne in auaition. last ten davs. The encampment ana ,n " Bauspe. maneuvers of the Coast Artillery Corps I The automobile party will leave here Fort Stevens will close tomorrow. Sunday morning, expecting to arrive at This encampment was scheduled for a I Gearhart the same evening. Roads be- period of 12 days. The companies in tween Portland and Gearhart ave in the Coast Artillery Corps consist of good condition now and the trip, it musters chiefly from the towns of the Is said, can be made In about 12 hours, central and southern portions of the K. L. Thompson made the run in that Willamette Valley. The special train I tima a few days ago. carrying the men homeward will pass Delegates to the Pacific Highway through Portland tomorrow night or conference, which will r ' j George -MacFarlane. Baritone In f Gilbert Sulltvam Festival Company. I We've Had Many Replies i To advertisements eall ' ing attention to the ad vantages of placing funds that are tempor arily idle with this bank on a Certificate Of Deposit. This method of receiving deposits is not limited by this bank to large amounts. Any sum you may have from $50 or $100 to many thousand may be left here on a certificate of deposit., It is here at jour call withdraw it 'when you will. Such money when left on 90 days' call draws inter est at - 4 Per Cent. . Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets ; academy, which was dedicated by MosT Rev. Alexander Christie, D. D., on Sun day, Angust 25. Dog Biles Playful Child. While playing with other boys at 6022 Fortieth avenue Southeast Mon day afternoon, F. C. Lacker, 10 years old, son of W. B. Lacker, 6228, Forty fourth avenue, was bitten in the left side of the body by a dog belonging to C. J. Herrman, 3930 Sixty-eighth street. Dr. Lockwood, who attended the case, said he did not think the boy was se riously hurt. On hearing, however, that the owner of the dog denied it had ever bitten any child before. Dr. Lockwood remarked that he had been called to at tend another child bitten by the same dog. t CARD OF THAXKS. Mrs. Georee J. Kurtz and family wish to acknowledge the Kreat appre ciation of sympathy extended by their friends and fraternal orders in tneir late bereavement. Festival Company, presenting revivals of "The Mikado." "Pinafore," "Patience' and "The Pirates of Penzance," which is scheduled for production next week at the Hellig Theater, is still compara tivelv a youns: man. Mr. MacFarlane is a native oi K.ing- h h.iJ i w. stn. Canada, and is of Scotch descent De neia nere . -n hio fsmiiv Best and most elegantly furnished rooms in Portland at Hotel Clark, Tenth and Stark streets, $1 per day. 90 rooms 25 with private bath, ,1.50 to ?2 per day. - Friday mornln Swedish Mission Church Knl.arobd.. The Swedish Mission Church, located on the Powell Valley road. In Powell Vallev. Is beinir enlarged. The build inn was cut through the center and the two ends moved apart. In the space between, a new section Is being built, which will make the building 36x80 feet, and when completed the audi torium will seat 600 persons. Rev. Jonas Johnson, who built the church seven years ago, has returned from South Dakota and assumed charge as pastor. Dr. Brougher Lectures at Centenary Church, Mon dav evening1. September 2, "How to Be Happy Though Marrlwi." Tickets at J. K. Gill's (fancy stationery depart ment). Salem Woolen Store. Love's Pharmacy, Grand and Burnside; Morri son-Grand Pharmacy. MRS. SCHRIEBER BURIED. The fu neral of Mrs. Anna M. Schrieber, of Kalama. Wash., was conducted yester day from the First German Congrega tlonal Church. East sevenm anu oian- ton streets, and the burial was at Rose City Park Cemetery. ' Ohio Society. -Reeular meeting: this evening. Im penal Hotel, special, speiiins dm- former Ohioans welcome. Knoijsh Correct Millinery now at 12th and Wash. sts.. Annex Hotel. Out of the hign-rent belt. Sunday, will leave Portland over the North Bank road at 6:30 Sunday even ing and will Join in the Gearhart meet ing. In the last few days Mr. Meier, who has been unceasing In his efforts to arouse sentiment in this plan, has addressed letters to various county of ficials and property owners in the four counties through which the road to be built, asking them to Join in the meeting. ' His replies have been most encouraging. T. J. Cleeton, County Judge, of Multnomah. County, will attend. Each of the other coun ties Washington, Columbia and Clat sop likewise will have official dele gates there. Nearly- every city and village along the route- also will -be represented. As Monday Labor day is a legal holiday, it is expected that every good roads enthusiast that can leave home for the occasion will Join In the meeting. Road la Planned. The plan as outlined by Julius L, Meier, who has been chairman of the committee on arrangements, is to have constructed a wide, substantial boule vard, hugging the banks of the river as near as practicable, so that it will be a scenic road as well as an avenue of commerce. The method by which the necessary expenses are to be raised has -. .a Kaen ilavlo. Kiit ft haa Keen suggested that each' county, through MAYOR R0LPH VISITS CITY system ot taxation, pay tur in ill i When he was a small boy his family moved 'from Kingston to-Montreal, in which city he attended preparatory school prior to his entering McGiU uni versity. His father had always intend ed that his son should become a doc tor and thought there was nothing half as foolish as the idea of anyone s go ing on the stage. While Mr. MacFarlane was a stu dent he won some reputation as a singer and after leaving college he sang with the Montreal Philharmonic Society and in concerts. Later Mr. MacFarlane, who was be coming well known, found engagements with the "Florodora" and "The Silver I Slipper" companies. His next appear ance was in vaudeville, which time he considers well spent, as it brought him to the direct attention of managers. His first great success was made dur ing the run of "The Beauty Spot" at the Herald Square Theater, which en gagement led up to his present service with the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival Company. Following are the operas to be pre sented: Sunday, Monday, Saturday night and Saturday matinee, "The Mikado": Tuesday and Friday nights, The Pirates of Penzance": Wednesday matinee and night, "Pinafore"; Thurs day night, Patience. OS Breakfast Luncheon or Dinner Whichever it may be. you'll enjoy It to the utmost it you are a guest of The Port land. The same careful service that has made this the most famous eating place in the city awaits you and your friends. Come and dine with us; you'll relish the savory dishes our chef delights to pre pare. Music eve nings. After-TheatTe Lunclieona THE PORTLAND HOTEL, G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. portion borders. of the road lying within its In fact, the meeting next JOY MAY ESCAPE CHARGE mining this, among other details. tawaro u. juaa, juage oi uiaisop San Francisco Executive Passes Through Ahead of Flying Legion. Alleged Contract Wlth Railway Xot Executed, Is Said. Is Portland and Oregon always will have County, has taken an active interest! the utmost support from the people of Because a contract alleged to baVe been drawn by Councilman Allan R. Joy for the purchase of railroad ties, alleged to be intended for delivery to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, Is admitted not to have been executed, action by" the grand Jury UDon the charges laid before it with reference to the Councilman is highly problematical. Examination of the charter pro- in the movement and will attend the meeting', as will other public officials of Astoria. Scappoose. Rainier, St. Hel ens and other cities along the route will have large parties In attendance. AVIATOR TO SAY GOOD-BYEj San Francisco in whatever they under take, says James Rolph-Jr., Mayor of I San Francisco, who stopped here yes terday on his way home from Vancou ver, B. C, -where he had gone with I the "Flying Legion" of his cityr Mayor Rolph was unable to remain with the rest of the party and ex pressed regret that he will be unable to enjoy the hospitality that has been S& S3 cSl C& t&! L&) tSlS) Cbrisloffcrson Announces Farewell arranged for the Legion on the occa . , I slon of its visit here on Saturday. rugnis at uaw. ..The people of San Francisco still are talking about the memorable visit Following the tremendous success of the 'Oregon llrsf party last bprlng vision which forbids such relations be- last saiuraay ana cunaay or tne tnree wi,eu mcj . ii mc tween city officials and public service public flights of Silas G. Christofferson, Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific Mrnnr.inn does not anDear to go the daring young Portland aviator, at Exposition. Oregon -has probably the farther than to prohibit the actual the Oaks Amusement Fark, there will relation, and. as the negotiations be a final aviation programme extend charged' against Joy, taken at their ing over three days at the Oaks, In fo, amnnnt onlv to an attempt, it Is eluding Saturday. Sunday and next Jkionaay, ii&pur aay. Following these nights Christoffer r-i ox- I best site on the grounds and will re-1 ceive the attention that It deserves.' Mayor Rolph called on Mayor Rush light. Governor West, officials of the Portland Commercial Club and some of his Portland friends. He was accom- son will start on an extended tour of panled by Dr. A. H. Gianinni, one of the country, to be absent probably year. The flights will be as follows: Sat urday, 4 P. M.; Sunday and Monday at 3, 5 and 7 P. M. The fact that Christofferson broke a number of the best records ever made in this city last Sunday has lent more than usual Interest to his forthcoming nights. One unusual feature of the exhibi tions will be that on each day Christ offerson will carry a passenger and on one of the three days, at least, a well- Land Company- on known Portland girl has announced her Fifth, opposite tho the San Francisco Supervisors. They left last, night on the Shasta Limited for home. WATER ON OAK STREET. Water running through - a canal. showing the first unit of the Irrigation project at West Stayton, is what at racts so many people to the wi of the Willamette Valley Irrlgatl Oak street, near Commercial Club. Intention to mane an ascent, aitnougn The reproduction of the project Is es she demands at present that her name pecially interesting after dark when be withheld. every bouse is lighted up. The model The young aviator declares he will .hows everv tract sold and unsold and make longer and higher flights than the actual number of homes erected on he did on the previous occasion, ana tne tracts, giving a vivid idea of what dubious whether a bill can be found. Two -witnesses who are likely to be called when the present doubtful nature of the Krand Jury's tenure is settled, are W. - D. Jelllson. presi dent of the State Bank ot tstacaaa. who. in a letter presented to tne grand Jury and directed to E. M. Mil ler, refers to Joy as being commls- aloned bv the streetcar company to make the contract, and James R. Wood, purchasing agent for the company. The latter refuses to discuss the mat ter. President Josselyn made a denial yesterday that the company had any business relations witn j- MAIL ORDERS NOW. rcilhert & Sullivan Festival to. at Hellig AH Next Week. Mail orders today, seat sale tomor row, for tne Tonowing opsr. Sun day. Monday and Saturday nignts and" Saturday matinee. "The Mikado;" Tuesday and Friday nights. The Pirates of Penzance: v eanesaay nignt and special-price matinee Wednesday, Pinafore; Thursday nignt, -ratience. Evenings, lower floor, z; balcony. 11.50. SI. IOC. auc; guiicrv, iti". ..., . XT-.V. T- 75c Wednesday matinee. 81.50 1 75c ,1.1 Club and the North The Bowers Hotel, Entrance 1 1th st. owe jiui - .Bi.i -. AiKino Tmnrnvement Association a labor day programme has been pre pared, to begin in Peninsula rarK .next Mondav. at 1:30 P. M. James A. Strickler will be marshal of the day and have general charge oi tne exer ClFoilowlng will be the programme: M.vurH foot race for girls between 6 r-i OX- r-i OX- r-i OX- X3 X3 K3 COST AND QUALITY IN considering; the cost S of Printing 'QUALITY g3 should be thedetermin- ct in? element. Our facil- pS? lties tor production oc thoro Wj knowledge of the technical & y. end of the business makes possible a superior class of 5 work at moderate cost. Our K l o prices are no higher than n 0f those of other houses, and 0 ndow rp. considering quality, they v ation LgN are lower. The favor oi a rP call when in need of Print- J2- X3 ffi good service always. OX- TD.,J. ffi I ant, qompang r-l his "switchback ride' will be repeated every afternoon during the aviation programme. this enterprise Is doing for the develop ment of that part of Marion Cou It gives people a true idea of an irri gation project. The more than two . . nnnrnup 1 1 At inav score ui onu " omry ui ULUD I U UDOCnVt nULIUMI the new locaters on the same land for merly occupiea n-y tnree or rour people. Programme of Sports Is Prepared for Labor Day. Prices are half or less than half what they are on older projects, thus giving the first comers a sure profit on their Investment from the start. OX- I r- OX- PRINTERS -Xo Main 165 " A1165 i Cg3 Cg3 Cg3 CJ C3 3 13 $ W. T. Pangle, Hellig Theater. . 600 CORDS WOOD FOR SALE. Body fir. banked on good county road, seven miles from Vancouver, Wash., on s. I. . neap for cash: make an offer: will trade for nnlmoroved property. W. H. Franklin, Conway, Wash. " Corner Stark. American-plan rates per day, week or month. Special dinner s P. M., 75c. Charles H. ROwiey. Mgr. Sisters Express Gratitude. The sisters of St. Paul's Academy, St. Paul, Or., hereby express their deep debt of thankfulness to tho many and 10 vears of age. 30-yard foot race friends who by their generous dona- Attend Rosenthal's great ahoa sale." I for boys between and 10 yenrs of tions aided in tne erecting oi tne new MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL. At Old Government Camp, on tha bate of Ht. lioou. Juat opened. Tne moat moaern anu up-to-aie mountain rcaun in iw clHo Northwest. Located at the terminus of ih. taenia ML Hood auto road. 8 hours by auto from Portland. Headquarters for P"; ties aacenaine tne mountain. xiai. v-"" per day; SIS per week, and $35 per month. For further Information, inquire at Hotel Lenox, Third and Main at re eta. city, ot write Mountain View Hotel, via Howe, Or. . Colmao, proprietor. mm "48 Park Tour Glacier National THIS SUMMER Season June 15th to October 15th, 1912 CEvery facility is offered the tonrist to see the beauties of Glacier National Park this summer. Eight new chalet camps will be opened to the visitor on June 15th, each located in a picturesque valley on the shore of a beautiful lake or on the banks of a rollicking mountain stream. Outings $1.00 to $5.00 per day. Low Round Trip Fares CGuides and horses are in readiness to take you to the most remote beauty spots in the Park. Plan a short jaunt of a day or a tour of a week or a month in Glacier National Park. Write for descriptive booklets and detailed Information regarding low fares to H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.. 122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. J f F.arh loaf is raalatable -w X agreeable tasteful FRANZ' Butter-Nut BREAD -and so inviting Eat it at every meal. Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean Phone 6044, B 2428 Business and Furnishings of "Juliana Apartments" 45 Trinity Place, Bet. 19th and 20th Streets. FOR SALE "The Juliana" is a strictly modern apartmcnt-horvse, with 2S two, three and four-room apartments, elegrantly furnished. IIuus practically full and making big money. As we are retiring from the hotel and apartment-house business, we offer this elegantly furnished apartment-house at a great sacrifice; $1500 cash and balance in easy monthly payments, which can be easily paid out of the profits of the house. If you want a nice, agreeable and profitable business, with no risks, be sure and see us before the house is sold. Don't hesitate it's a snap that will go quick. Our representative, Mr. Maguire, will be on the premises every dav this week from 2 to 6 o'clock P. M. I. Gevurtz & Sons. FIFTY-FIRST OREGON STATE FAIR Salem September 2-7, 1912 Livestock, Poultry, Agricultural Manufactured and Other Exhibits Dog Show Shooting Tournament Band Concerts Eugenic Exposition Playground for the Children Free Attractions Free Camp Grounds Reduced Rates on Railroads Horse Raees Fireworks. For Particulars Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. HOTEL fAIT STE SAN Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail district. On carllnes transferring all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and F.t Everett Streeta. Eaat lilt, II S224. II Iifssila CCHWAB PRINTING CO. O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK 'STREET rrUJ'i.Sijp New Ricfimond Hotel Fourth Ave. and Main St. SEATTLE ' Absolutely fireproof. Conveniently located. N All outside rooms. Rates: $1 per day; with bath, $1.50 J. 5. McTERNAX. MMtrr A rellnn of watrr weighs trn pounds. Keep to the right is the universal rule of the air. r