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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTJDANB, AUGUST 13, 1905. 15 A HIGH-GRADE MAN w. Eoidii cLen. y. B R A WNY-B R AIXE D young man f stood up at a notable dinner the other night and told a lot of un dressed truths -where he thought they would do the most good. A number of ultra-conservative law yers pricked up their ears when he be gan to speak and listened, wondering whence and how It happened that one of the eaters at that board dared talk with such consummate you-be-damned-ness. Before he had concluded the ora tor had done a very big thing. He had created a sensation, firstly; set his hearers to thinking, secondly, and, thirdly, won their approval for his courageous words. He walked right up and smashed professional traditions between the eyes, and did it with right eous bravado of a man defending his sweetheart's or his country's honor. The occasion of this rising up was the sitting down of the Pacific Coast Bar Association to a banquet at the American Inn on Thursday evening, and the man was "W. B. Borah, first citizen of the State of Idaho. Champion, of Decent Citizenship. He Is a husky champion of the new, decent order in citizenship and one of the strong, new men who are coming, Lochlnvar-llke. out of the West to lead Americans. Yesterday his address at the bar banquet was a topic of much Interest and surprise in this town. It was discussed pretty generally all over the place, and in the main the town felt like slapping him on the back and say ing "Bully for you!" There are two kinds of dead-game courage. One climbs up over a parapet and Jabs the belligerent enemy with Us bayonet. The other gives policy a swift kick and tells the truth when the easy part Is to temporize. An nysiericai nepumic gives medals to the former and makes a "one-termer" of the latter usually. Either brand of courage Is good, but the two combined constitute the great est thing in the world, barring love. I think William E. Borah represents both varieties. He has had no occasion to issue a requisition for tho .former the rip-snorting, .gun-flghtinjr kind so there's no positive assuranco that he has" it to command, but there's no uncertainty about tho courage of square truth-telling. He has that to burn, and that's why he's a leader of men given men who are right. And it begins to look, from th top of a tree, as If American men are be ginning to get right. In the mass they are now. What they want now Is a chance to walk on the "wrong" outfit. They want to play "follow your leader" with a fellow who has "innards." Tho Triumph of "Virtue. They have not reached the point of giving medals to that kind of courage, but they have even now awarded a few posts of honor. We still make "one termers" of most men who say discour teous things about the vested rights of wrong, but occasionally wo elect one of them a second time, and throw out out chests. That's a sign that the nerve market is looking up. It's alto gether hopeful. That's why a majority of the people of Idaho, when you ask them, "Who is the biggest man In the state," will an swer, "Borah." ' ' I went over to the hotel to see him yesterday and had a talk. He doesn't smoke, but he's not a crank about It. He may have no white vices,- but he's not "truly good," for he let me puff his room full of smoke, and didn't fidget. He seemed to like it. "What do you think," I asked, "about the Idaho forest reserve muddle?" Idaho's Forest "Rcfeerve. "There is not much to be said- at this time on the question of forest reserves In Idaho. The reserves have been created and the President has not in all probabll- lty acted In haste, and he will undoubted ly carry out his policy as Initiated. Op position at this time would be fruitless. There may be some features of tho mat ter to be worked out and which will call for changes and modification, but the prin ciple of forest reserve Is correct. As a state and as a people we can afford to be magnanimous toward any policy which will protect our forests. The bona Ude settler naturally enlists our considera tion, but there should nevertheless bo a power sufficient and efficient to protect tho forests from destruction by thoso now invading them not as bona fide set tlers but purely In a commercial spirit." "The Mormon question? No Polypamlsts In Idaho. "The Mormon question? That is always put up to a man from Idaho. Well, we have the Mormons with us and from the present outlook they are going to remain. The more the subject Is agitated the faster they come. But let me tell you one thing that ought to be said, not so much for the Mormon people as the honor of Idaho there Is no polygamy In Idaho, in my opinion, by reason of marriages con tracted since the manifesto. You hear these charges made and wild rumors ara sent abroad and Idaho suffers. But wo have yet the first case to find founded upon facts. If the people of the etate believed that the Mormon Church was conniving at the violation ofr the roanl tcpin regardless of political parties there would be something doing. The Mormon question will undoubtedly be discussed at length In the next campaign, but as I have often Bald before, I do not see how It can in any sense be made a political question. If the things which are charged are true, all parties would agree upon what should be done, and If they are not true, all persons except those seek railways, for there Is no limit to the power capacity of our rivers." These responses are not startling. It was not Mr. Borah's day to be startling. And then he didn't know me very well and thought I might make his "copy" yellow. So he Just contented himself with telling some honest facts that wouldn't be misunderstood. Sketch of His Career. William E. Borah Is young 39. He Is the most prominent-lawyer In Idaho and has been for a number of years. He .has a practice which is large enough to keep a half dozen good men busy and In lux ury. In 1S93 he attained almost national reputation by his brilliant work In prose cuting tho Couer d'Alene rioters, but that was the last criminal case he has taken. For six years he has devoted his atten tion to civil law. He has mado a fortune out of it, but for all of that they say you'd have to sandbag him to get one of those collars around his neck the kind Judge Dill talks about. While he has been trying lawsuits he has been getting himself followed In politics, and most any body In Idaho who has the price will bet you that he'll be elected to the United KtntM ant next time. He came within ffour votes of It two years ago last Win ter. I wrung the admission from him that he got weak in the knees In 5 and ran for Congress on a silver Republican ticket. But that's not so bad. Every body in Idaho was "nutty" that year. saving only postmasters. The other silver maniacs beat his crowd that year ana ne went back to work. Stump His State. In every campaign since W he has stumped the state until from Wrcncoe'a icy mountains to Nam pa's burning sands they all know him and-are Tor' mm. it ing political favors wouja also agree ao J looks as If only death or a Democratic tn -tt-hnt hmiirt donn. It slmnlv be- majority could keep him out of the Sen- comes, therefore, a Question of fact, and I ate. no question of fact of this kind was ever properly disposed of in a political controversy." "Aa to your candidacy for the Senate?" His Senutorinl Aspirations. "As to my candidacy for the Senate Mr. Borah was born down" in Egypt- Illinois. He got his early notions f Keoubllcanlsm from John A. Logan, who used to be tho idol of those parts. They couldn't keep him down in that Ohio River bottom not Borah so ho went to Kan sasthe best thing he could have done. n-l . . f . - ..IT TT H -ttl candidly, the ambition is not so strong i""e no bl iuw -as nn might think. I like politics and ! Fimaton. Li lian i Allen White and I will probably take an active part In a lot of other "live ones. About the politics as long as I live- but I havo "fK"1"1 v tt7 come to like that freedom which one en- land were at old Kansas University In Joys when he can say what he thinks those days. He graduated In S3 and the and do as he wishes without feeling that next year went to Boise to practice law V. I- X.I. Ikrnnn Vnii oan and eCOnOml'. t,m v,nt tr t w lnnvmo- Mr. Borah Is married and has a good solely to office I wouldn't have said some me in Boise. He must know most thlnes I did at the banauet last nlchL i everyone in town by his first name for But I said them aid said them after j he strikes me as a good mixer. He looKa reflection. In other words. If I can be I "ke Bryan, though he a not so talL In cna . o ifinoti. f ,nn f many ways they seem to be alike. Both I honest, both brave, both In earnest, but -but if it must be had as It Is so often I fancy the Idaho man sleeps Qnder secured, let aomebdv else have It. I don't O'nignts man tne corasnan ana in a want it at that price. At present I know precisely what I have and no man In politics as an officeholder or seeker has any asset for the future." "How about the land frauds?" Land Frauds and Other Things. "The land frauds in Idaho have not as mimed extended proportions and of course what will be done can hardly bo divined. But I do not believe that there are any serious conditions to be uncov ered. As to the men Indicted, It Is only proper to say that they have stood and now stand among the most highly re spccted.i.of the citizens, of our state." "Also about things and things in Idaho?" "Idaho has never, been so prosperous. Our mines' were-"never more promising and richer in their output and the Gov ernment aid in the reclamation of our arid lands has removed a cloud of mis givings, which hung over us for years. It seemed Impossible for private enter prise to reclaim our arid lands and now that the President has handed us the colutlon we are rejoicing beyond measure. Within the next ten years .the transpor wnklng hours gets closer down to -prac tical affairs. His Political Understanding. He gets a hold of national questions wltti both hands and I remember that he told me he favored the election of United States Senators by direct vote, the cre ation of a railroad rate commission hav ing power to regulate, but not to make rates, because a board In Washington might know what was excessive when the matter was laid before It, but could not know just wnat it was xairiy worm to carry a bushel of wheat from Lewis ton to Portland without hearing argu ment He Is sure, however, that such a board could put the final finish on nre,ent rebate evils. If Roosevelt Is out of It he wants Ellhu Root for President in 1908. From what I saw and heard of him I would put William EL Borah In the same class with Governor La Fouette, Jerome. Polk and the Rough Rider from Saga more Hill. He Is now a great figure In the West and one of these days he will spread out over the whole country. Seems to me It would "be a good laea to "vatcn taHon . iacllltlesi of our state will be i Borah Grow" and for Idaho, In particular. greatly increased by means of electric I to tie to hint. A eONQUB-RQ-R'S "RETU'RN Remarkable Seismographic Disturbance Marks Frohman's Arrival in New York. The last Issue of the Dramatic Mir ror, which doesn't particularly care for Charles Frohman. contains the following delicious editorial roast: If there Is a seismograph In the scien tific department of Columbia Uni versity, it must have recorded some thing thnt led its watchers to con clude that there had been an earth quake In this region last Tuesday. No confirmation from other scientific quar ters of a probable selsmogram on Washington Heights may have led to wonder .there, but there were other phenomena that easily explain it. As one of the greatest of the ocean greyhounds came up the bay and into the North River, shortly before the seismograph demonstration, it was seen to list 'heavily and was thought to have been unsklllfully laden. But a series of other events pointed to a potent Personality as the cause. Soon after the steamer had been wharfed. a ferryboat put out from the Jersey shore, and this craft was even more seriously affected. In the waterscape, of which It was a prominent object, it rode at an angle which characterizes the wearing of his hat by a Bowery sport. But something more marked remained to be observed. As the ferry boat touched the New York side and a short but very stout and evidently weighty person stepped ashore, Man hattan Island tipped like a shallow raft suddenly stepped on by some ponderosity. Wagons on West street toppled over, buildings swayed, there was a mingling of sounds In which that caused by the breaking of glass was prominent, fear fell upon every face thereabouts, and the oldest inhabitant of the locality a venerable person with whlBkera, who generally knows whereof he speaks declared that It was a tidal wave. On the East River side, as tho wharves appeared to go up Into the air and moored steam craft disappeared below them, longshoremen were driven to drink by fear and won der, and to this day the phenomenon on each side of the Island is the sole topic of conversation. It is all very simple, however, when one under stands. Charles Frohman, the Napoleon of the theater, had arrived again in New York from London. And, by the" way. the normal coast line of England must once more have been restored. Of course, the coming1 of the Na poleon of the theater begat In the stage world tremblings and excite ments as pronounced as those noted as among the phenomena of his dis embarkation. And, of course, the newspapers interviewed him at vary ing lengths, but chiefly to the same ef fect. According to "the interviews or a mosaic that may easily be made from them The Napoleon of the thea ter has the theatrical business of this country under his thumb and that of Great Britain in his pocket. He con trols a dozen or two theaters. In Lon don, and Js having another dozen or two built for him. The. English Prov inces can look upon little or nothing that Is not "presented" by this human and theatrical marvel. Nothing that does not bear his trademark, or In the glass of which his name 18 not Tilown. is at all worthy of consideration. And it is Just the same over here, according- to reports that he authenticates, although some of his wicked partners in the Trust may take umbrage at ah claims of monopoly, if they do not turn green with envy at the sounding or the hewgag and tho beating of the drum that accompany his slightest movements. The Mogul of the theater, for Instance, must have had a bad half hour as the Interviews were read to him. The Napoleon of the theater is un doubtedly big with enterprises, as he was at the Inception of last season and the season before. In neither of which seasons did he figure as a Napoleon really should figure. But, of course, all. that will be changed next season. Such Is the surety of what in tough parlance is called a 'lead-pipe cinch." It Is true that several of the newspa pers whose columns last week bristled with "Information" as to the opera tlons of the Napoleon of the theater had printed the same stuff piecemeal as cabled some half-dozen times while the Napoleon of the theater was hold ing England In its place among the British Isles, but It la also true that, like the tales of many a hero since time began, great achievement does not wear out the Interest In repetition. There are several Items of the news serially cabled from London as to the purposes of the Napoleon of the thea ter. however, that do not appear In the assembled budget published last week. Ono of these was to the effect that the Napoleon of the theater-has a design to "present" William Gillette In Paris. It Is significant that the cable that conveyed this Information did not nominate the play in which this capl tal actor and esteemed author Is to surprise the French. Probably If is "Hamlet." which Mr. Frohman has promised the public, svlth Mr. Gil lette as the melancholy Dane, now an nually for some 17 years, more or less. only to disappoint expectation steadily ANGELA MAY, CONTRALTO. COXING TO T1IE GRAND THEATER. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Wita Frefa, Pure Drug MONDAY SALE CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR This sale is sure to prove interesting to the thousands of Portland housewives who find it pleasant and profit able to do their shopping here. The things offered are not goods which will be unseasonable in a- few weeks or days, but articles "of daily use all the year round. Our reason for selling goods in this way is that we want to keep you interested in this store. We want to make shopping here more and more a pleasure, and are always on the lookout for suggestions which will help us to this end. There's a free telephone and a comfortable place to rest or write a letter. Our clerks are courteous an.d pains taking and there are plenty of them. There are no long waits here for change or package and our Quick Delivery System is in thorough working order. Drug Specials Superior Bay Hum, full pint, reg. 25c 13 Glycerine and Bay Rum, 6-oz. bot. 25c, 13 Glycerine, 6 ounces, 25c 15j Witch Hazel, Dickinson's double distilled full pint, 25c 14 Epsom Salts, pound 10c 5 Sulphur, pound 10c 5 Insect Powder, large can 3oc 27 Wood Alcohol, pint 25c 14 Borax, pound 15c 10i Formaldehyde, pound 50c... 34 PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Electric drying process, noncurling films, all sizes, 6 and 12 exposures. Stationery A new printing-room and increased facili ties in the Photographic Department insure prompt service. Leather Goods Most Complete Line of Souvenir Leather Goods from a Calendar to a Handbag. New arrivals, Handbags, fitted complete with purse, card case, etc. Sea Lion Handbag, new double folding handle, special all week $5.00 Men's Pigskin Coin Purses, name, etc. burned on free, 35c, 50c 25p Money Belts, genuine tan mocha, S-button, 6 compartments, light, safe and dura ble, $2.50 ?1.98 Ladies' Safety Pocketbooks, buckskin grays from beneath the skirt regular $2, 1.38 25 per cent off on all Traveling Roll-Up Cases, fitted complete or empty, prices $1 to $35 Toilet Articles SOAPS. Reg. ' Spec. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, box. ...25c 12 English Oatmeal Soap, box 25c 12 Locust Honey Soap, box 25c 12 Jerjen's Dutch Sandalwood, box 2oc 17 Vestal Rose, box 25c 17 Violette de Lorme, box .25c 17 Cuticura, cake 10c 16 Woodbury, cake 19c 14 Florida Water, large bottle 50c 296 No. 4711 Toilet Water, large hot. 75c 49 C Lazell's Russian Yiolet Ex. oz...50c 29 LautierFils (Edelweiss) imported odor 75c 34 i Wines and Liquors Reg. Spec. "Woodlark Scotch Heather" Whisky, quart $1.25 93 Chicken Cock Ryo Whisky, qt.. .$1.15 93 "Woodlark" Sazcrac Brandy, quart $1.00 83 Superior Old Holland Gin, "Hurdle" brand $1.75 $1.52 Canadian Club Whisky $1.15 98 Reg., Spec. Ztourtenay Writing Tablet 10c, 2 for 15 Flemish Bond, Toilette Prin cesse, Weymouth Parchment, Girard Wove 35c 19 Faber Pencils, with rubber, doz. 2oc 18 p Woodlark Library Paste 10c 7p Our electric process andenlarged print ing facilities enable us to turn out pictures very promptly. Our Photographic Department is most complete with all requirements of amateur photographers. Brushes Reg. Spec. Hand Scrubs 10c 3 Aseptic 4-row Imported Tooth Brush, tufted end 35c 23d Sanitary Toothbrush Holder family use ..." 15c 9 11-row solid back Military Brushes, pair $2.50 $1.9S Real ebony back Military Brushes, extra fine bristles, pair $5.50 $2.9S 10-row solid back Willis Hair Brush, extra fine bristles $1.40 835 Homeopathic Dispensary Homeopathic Prescriptions accurately filled. Triturations and Tinctures in all potencies. A complete line of Munyon's, Humphrey's and Luyties remedies. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. CHEMISTS DRUGGISTS FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Th.r nrn Ten mnr TJOSSlbilltlCS both In London and Ne-w York for the Nn- ntflcon of the theater, although he may at nrst blush seem V have exhausted Interview In the British metropolis recently with "Alan rale." In a place looking out on tne x names, upon which at Intervals the Interview er looked In wonder that It continued to flow on, the Napoleon of the theater detailed his conquest of that neighbor hood and outlying precincts, and added that there was yet something over which he was surpassingly unhappy. T wish," he said, l couia gei mo Houses of Parliament to rehearse In!" But he should cheer up. Maybe he will be able, by and by, to do better than that. The English people. In the height nt thlr m-ntttude may cive him their Houses of Parliament In which to -present" his unnumbered attractions. If his scores oi tneaters in uaunou should nrove to be Inadequate for hi enterprising purposes. CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR D. C Teague left San DImas on Thurs day for Portland. A. B. Sprlngborg and wife left Redlands Sunday for a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C "Wright, of Azusa. are en route to the Portland Fair. Mlas Lulu Brooks haa left San Bernar dino for a visit to the Portland Fair. Charles Bonestel and Fred Mercer, of Ventura, have gone to the Portland Fair. Mrs. E. J. Eaton and daughter have left Santa Ana for Portland for a three weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. Adam "Winger, of Larn ando. have left for the Portland Expo sition. Mrs. Montague Graham left Monrovia Friday for an extended trip to Portland and Seattle. A. R. Taylor left Redlands Saturday morning for Portland, where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. Frank Elliott and daughter, Eva Farrls, have departed from Orovllle for a trip to Portland. Or. Charles McCllntock left Rlversfde during the week for Portland, where he will visit the Fair. Dr. F. R. Falrchlld left "Woodland Frl iday for Portland. He will visit "Washing ton before he returns. Mrs. E. J. Eaton and daughter, of Santa Ana, have gone to the Portland Fair for a trip of several weeks. "Mr. and Mrs. A. Haeberlln. Guss Haeberlln and Miss Haeberlln have left Riverside for Portland. T. G. Gabbert. County Supervisor, has left Oxnard with his wife for a trip to the Portland Exposition. E. J. Roblnron and wife and Mrs. Mag gie Coombs, of Orovllle. left Sunday for a trip to the Portland Fair. Mlse Bertha Lane has left San Bernar dino for the Portland Fair, where she will sojourn for two weeks or longer. Miss Mayme Holcomb, of San Bernar dino, has gone to the Portland Fair, where, she expects to stay several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. "W. "S. Carson left San Bernardino Saturday for a month's out ing, whlchwill Include the Portland Fair. Miss Ethel Burt and Miss May Moore, of Pasadena, are attending the Na tional Summer School" of Music at Portland. Mrs. Maud Hogg Harper and Mlss Fay Francis, of Illinois, who have been pend ing several weeks at Skyland, have left for Portland. C. M. Brown and family left Redlands Saturday afternoon for Portland. Mr. Brown will remain there a few days, then Journey East. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mansfield departed from Wyandotte Saturday and will con tinue their Journey to Portland and other parts of the state. F. G. Ferand. wife . and daughter, of Redlands, left Sunday for a two weeks' trip to Portland and- Sat tie, going by otearaer the entire way. Mrs. Dora Todd, Mis Beatrice Todd and Mrs. Julius Alvord loft Santa Paula on Monday for a Northern trip. They will visit the Fair at Portland. Mrs. H. Kohler and daughter Florence left Los Angeles "Wednesday for a trip to Portland and other points In the North. They will be away about a month. Mrs. Anna Phlles and son, John Phlles, and John Vest left Solano Tues day evening for. Portland to visit the Exposition for about two weeks. Mrs. Bradford and daughter, Eva. of Santa Ana, have gone to Portland. They will visit friends In the North after visiting the Fair at Portland. Mrs. S. H. Mulllnlx, accompanied by her daughter, Florence, left Santa Ana Friday for Portland, where they will visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Israel and little daughter, of San Francisco, have depart ed for New Tork. going via Portland, where they will spend several days at the Fair. Miss Marian Knoblaugh. of Rlalto, ac companied by Miss Lydla N. Henry, of San Bernardino, have left for Portland, where they will enjoy the Fair for three weeks. J. L. Oakey and son, John, left San Bernardino Sunday for an extended visit to the Portland Fair. ""While away they will visit Tacoma, Seattle and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Freeman, of Riverside, have gone to Portland, where they will "do" tho Exposition while visiting wltbr a brother of Mr. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Emtl Lehnhardt and their daughter. Miss Edna Anita Lehn hardt. of Oakland, have gone ior a three weeks' trip to the Portland Ex position. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Morse and Master "Wellington Morse, with Mrs. Homer Craig, of Oakland, left during the week for a two weeks' trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. "W. M. Bowen, Mrs. M. L. Bates, with her daughter Delia, and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Murdock. with their daughter Lillian, .have left Los Angeles for Portland. J. A. Jowett and his daughter. Miss Ruth Jowett. of Log Angeles. left In the middle of the week for a trip North. Including Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco. H. L. Titus left Rpdlands Sunday for Coburg. Or. The trip will combine business with pleasure. Mr. Titus antl family expect to visit tho Portland Ex position before returning. D. Brown and wife, of Los An geles, have gone to the Portland ex hibition and will also visit tho cities of the Puget Sound country. They will be gone about six. weeks. A local party left Long Beach Friday for the Portland Exposition. Members were: Mr. and Mrs. "W. "W. Lowo, Mrs. L. P. Frary. Mrs. J. W. Cheney, Mrs. S. B. Hunsaker and Harry Bergon. "W. "W. Lowe and Mrs. Lowe have left Long Beach on nn extended tour of the Northwest. "While gone they wHl visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition and many points of Interest In Oregon. Charles H. North, of PIcton. Canada, who has been visiting in "Woodland during the week, left for home Friday. E. E. Leake accompanied him as far a3 PortIand.where they will spend sev eral days. Mrs. "William Blake, of Pasadena, has left for Portland, where she will meet her husband and visit the Fair. Mr. Blake and his brother John have Just returned from a three months' tour of England. Ireland and Wales. Ed Dillingham left Orovllle Sunday morning on a trip to Portland, where he will visit his mother, whom he has not seen for 15 years, and incidentally take In the Exposition sights. He will return home In a couple of weeks. Chairman Suesa has appointed the fol lowing delegates from Redlands to the Irrigation and Trans-Continental Con gress at Portland: J. E. "Ward. "W. C. Hargraves. F. P. Meserve. F. G. Ferand and Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig. Miss Fay Francis and aunt, Mrs. Maude Harper, of Springfield, IXL, who have been the guests of Judge C N. Damron and family, at San Bernardino have gone to see the sights at the Portland Fair and for a visit with friends In Spokane. TV. C Moore and family have left Riverside for a month's trip to Oregon. . They went by steamer to Seaside, Or., where they will visit relatives and friends. They will visit the Exposi tion at Portland before returning. Deputy Sheriff J. TV. Goodhue and Frank Livingstone left Los Angeles Friday for the North on a four weeks' vacation trip. Before they return they will visit Portland. Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver and Skagway, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Josef Rubo. of Los An geles, departed on Sunday for an ex tended trip North. They will visit Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and the grand Yellowstone Park. They expert to return about the middle of Septem ber. Supervisor Vaughn and wife, of Wood land, left for Portland Thursday with a view of visiting the Lewis and Clark Exposition. While there Mr. Vaughn will attend the Irrigation Congress to which he has been appointed a delegate by the Governor. A party comprising Mrs. Asa Hall and Misses Edith Pattlson. Edith Powell and Ethel Macfarlane left Azusa Tuesday for a three weeks trip to the Portland Fair. They stopped at San Francisco, where they were Joined by Arthur Powell, who accompanied them to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Curtis and son. Mer rltt. of San Bernardino, have started far Portland for a two weeks' vacation trip to the Exposition. At San Francisco they will be Joined by Judge W. J. and Mrs. Curtis, and Miss Harriet Curtis, the par ty making tho Journey to the Oregon city In company. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrlll Blasdel Os borne, whose marriage was solemnized at St. John's Episcopal Church. In Los Angeles, last Wednesday evening In the presence of a large company of guests, went to Portland for their wedding trip. Before returning they will visit other points of Interest in Oregon. A party consisting of Mrs. L. D. Ste phens and son. Dlxon. Mlys M. Johnson, of Esparto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Chapman, of Winters, and W. O. Russell, of Win. ters, went to Sacramento Saturday after noon to go on the Portland excursion. This party was Joined by Mrs. Jennlq Hunt, Mrs. Stephens' mother, at Shasta Springs. The Denver & Rio Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver, leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M.. spending seven nours In Salt Lake City second day and arriving in Denver afternoon of fol lowing day. For reservations call at 12i Third street. A $2600 ROOMING-HOUSE FOR $1800 50 Rooms all Occupied and Clearing $150 Month A BUSINESS SNAP! On account of financial embarrassment, Mr. Balr Is compelled to relinquish ihls excellent property and throw It back on our hands. There are 0 rooms, ill occupied, completely furnished, with changes of linen, towel3. etc. Four teen rooms fitted out for housekeeping and 3G bedrooms. Furnishings were brand-new five months ago. Some of the floors have Velvet. Axmlnster and Body Brussels carpets, while others are carpeted with all-wool Ingrains. Lease runs two years, with privilege of two more. It Is pot a proposition depending on the Fair, as It Is nlled by persons employed on the waterfront jnu oy mo railway companies, xu? cneapeai rem per ruum oi any iure house in the city. Must Bp sold at once. A good business for some one. Our agent Is on the premises. Call and Inspect this bargain. I No. 230& LARRABEE ST. : I. GEVURTZ & SONS e r (?OIN& I GOING ! 1 GONE I ! ! lEHKUEWlU. SITE IT RE1MCIBEV111 UYEir TOO LITE FOI lEinCUE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Daadruff Germ." The Rabbit and fha Gulnea-Plg Prof. Unna. tho world's greatest derma tologist (ask your dctor about him) was the first to discover the rfnlcroblc and contagious nature of true dandruff. His discovery was verified by Dr Sabouraud. of Paris, who denuded a rabbit with hu man dandruff flakes. Also by Laixar and. Bishop who took dandruff scales from a student who was losing; his hair. and. haviaa: made a pomade of them with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a guinea pig-, and the plr become bald. Ne whro'a Kerplclde Is the original dandruff germ destroyer It kills the mlcrobte growth and permits the hair to grow as nature. Intended. A wonderful .Ji air-saver. A dellghtrul dressing. Stops itching Instantly. Qnt Sttrx, $1.00. Siai 10c, stup, ts KESPICIDH CO., vpl H., Ottnlt, Weft,, tar a Sp!t. Applications at Pgoralsent Barber Shops.