The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 21, 1907, Image 7

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEtiONTAN. PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1907. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHECOMAN TELEPHONES Countlns-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 707 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunt-ay Editor Main 7070 ompoBlnir-Room Main 7070 City Editor .- Main 7070 Vnptrlmendi-nt Buildlnj Main 7070 Emt side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. SiARQCAM GRAND THEATP7R fMorrlaon b.tw.en flth and 7th) Nance O'Nlel in Fuderman's drama. "The Flrea of Saint John." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 3:30, T:Su and 8 P. M. PAXTAOEB THEATER (4th and Starkl Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 1) P. M. LYRIC THEATER fTth and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Sweet Nell of Old Prury." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2.15 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Ftar Stock Company In "The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown." Tonight at 8:15. Matin.es Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. RECREATION PARK f24th an4 Vaughn strretM Baseball at 2:30 P. M. today. Port laiid vs. San Francisco. OREGOXL1X AT RESORTS. Ocean Park c. H. Hill The Breakers ......... J. M. Arthur long Beach Strauhal & Co. Seavlew Strauhal Co. Gearhart . .. .....Dresser A Co. Seaside ..Dresser & Co. Newport F. H. Lane Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs . Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher & Co. Moffitt Springs ...T. Moffltt Wilholt Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Bummer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscription by mall are payable In advance. Death or Miss Charlotte E. Craw ford Miss Charlotte E. Crawford, who died at All Souls' Hospital, Morrlstown, N. J., Friday morning; of this week, was well known in Portland. She received her education at St. Helen's Hall and also taught there for some years. She was until June a teacher in Ainsworth school, Portland Heights. Upon the death of her mother she resigned and June 15 went to New York City for a vacation trip, but was taken 111 on the way and died soon after arrival. She was buried Friday at Morristown. She was a devout Rpiscopalian and a tireless' worker In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral in this city. She leaves three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Robert Wanach, Mrs. J. C. Jaeobson, of this city;' Mrs. J. R. Shaw, of Oregon City, and Mr. George R. Crawford, of Ta coma. Secure Good Mas. The Christte-Cur-ran Co., printers, at 147 Third street, have secured the services of Emll Held, adver tising counselor, who will assist you in the designing and preparation of printed matter. Including stationery, programmes, booklets, catalogs and folders. Mr. Held will also look after the details which in most printshops cause the customer un limited work and worry and where extra help is required to prepare the details, extra expense. All this you save, If you place your printing orders with Mr. Held,' who now represents the Clirlstle Curran Co., Home Phone A 1257. Mall orders promptly attended to. The Facts Abe Apparent. The print ing plant, formerly owned by the Alvin S. Hawk Co., Is still at the same address, 147 Third street, between Alder and Mor rison street, Portland, Or. Edward Cur ran has purchased A. Hawk's Interest; William Christie retaining his Interest In the new firm, same as he held in the old. The latter's ability and personal attention to all orders will count, as heretofore in the excellent work turned out by this firm, now known as the Chrlstle-Curran Co., Home Phone A 1257. Professor S. I Umbach Coming. Pro fessor S. L. Umbach, D. D., who occupies a chair in the Union Biblical institute of Naperville, 111., is expected to arrive Mon day. He comes to take charge of Bible instructions at the Evangelical conven tions the coming week at Jennings Lodge. Professor Umbach Is considered one of the leading scholars of the Evangelical Association, and his coming to Oregon has been looked forward to with interest bv that denomination. He will conduct Bible lessons every afternoon of the con- ventions. Thb beautiful knoll on the west slope of Mount Tabor or Belmont street cars has been platted In tracts and offered for sale at the rata of $600 per lot of 6000 square feet: ',4 cash, balance S per cent. Has a building restriction, this being the choicest property at Mount Tabor should Fell quick. Particulars. F. W. Torgler, 106 Sherlock Building. In New Quartbrs. Alvin S. Hawk, the printer, has moved into the new store room at 144 Second St., cor. Alder, wnere he has installed a new plant, especially selected for the highest grade of commer cial printing, bookwork, etc. A special feature is the equipment for wedding in vitations, calling cards and society sta tionery. Spend your Sunday at Estacada and take dinner at Hotel Estacada on the Upper Clackamas River, 35 miles from the city. Fare "5 cents round trip. Din ner. SO cents. Cars leave First and Alder streets. 7:30. 9:30. 11:30 A. M., 1:30, 3:40, 6:44 7:15 P. M. Tickets must be pur chased: on sale in waiting-room. OtrriNos by trolley today: excursion rRtes to Boring. Barton. Eagle Creek, Estacada, 75 cents round trip. Cars leave O. W. P. ticket office and waiting-room, First and Alder streets, 7:30, 9:80, 11:30 A. M.. 1:30: 3:40. 5:44. 7:15 P. M. Tickets must be purchased. Dinner at Hotel Esta cada. 50 cents. Last day of the Chautauqua, take Ore gon City cars direct to the park. Fare 25 cents round trip, delightful ride; cars leave ticket office and waiting-room. First and Alder streets, every 35 minutes from 7:35 A. M. Tickets must De pur chased. Pleasure trips by rail and water to Oregon City and Canemah ParK, take u. TV P cars: leave First and Alder strets every 35 minutes from 6:25 A. M.. 45 cents round trip. Tickets Interchangeable with O. C. T. boats. On sale in wauing-room. Tickets must be purchased. Trolley trips to Fairvlew and' Trout dale: a new and picturesque ride: take Estacada and Cazadero cars; transfer at tedarvllle Junction: leave ticket office and waiting-room, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 A. .m. 1 30 3:10 R:44 7:15 P. M. Is Tour office system satisfactory? TVe design and install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose leaf devices ftling systems. Phone Main 921. Pacific Stationery and Printing Co., 203, 205, 207 Second St. Party going East last of month with timber proposition will take others if he can have not less than three month's ex clusive option, without too much water In the price. Lock Box 164. P. O. You have, been reminded that you should have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone H. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374. Team of well-matched horses, weight about 1300 each. Can be seen at Dexter Stables. For terms see R. TV. Schmeer, 75 Third street. Scientific shoe repairing, quick, dura ble and neat. Sewed soles, 75 cents. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park. G. Frank Moffett. Buff & Buff levels Waterman Fountain Pens. Stationery. S4 Third street, between Stark and Oak. SEB Shaw-Fear Co. adv. Baverton BedyUle acreage, page 4, 2d section, Death of a Old Oregonian. Very few persons remain who remember the steamer Lot Whitcomb. built at Milwau kie In 1S50. A reminiscence of the steam er, and of men of the time, is furnished by the death in Vermont of Captain W. H. H. Hall, who was her first Captain, as the first commissioned pilot on the Co lumbia and Willamette Rivers. Captain Hall died June 27. in Chelsea, Vt in his 85th year. He came to Portland in Au gust, 1850, in the bark Louisiana, from San Francisco, to take cnarge ot the Lot Whitcomb. On the same vessel was Jacob Kamm, who came to take the post of engineer of the new steamer. The machinery came up on the Louisiana, on the same trip. Mr. Kamm put it in, and the steamer started to run in the Fall of the same year. She proved too large a boat for the trade at that time, and later was taken to California. On the Louisi ana, besides Captain Hall and Engineer Kamm, came John Arvis Waterman and W. D. Carter, who established the Oregon Weekly Times at Mllwaukle. which later was removed to Portland, where it was published till 1863, when it suspended. All these, save Mr. Kamm, are now dead. Captain Hall came out to California In 16-19. After leaving Oregon, about 1854, he returned to his native state, and In 1S61 entered the volunteer army for serv ice in the Civil War. He raised Com pany G, Sixth Vermont Regiment, and led it as Its captain, till disabled in the service, when he retired. He was promi nent in the local affairs of his town till his death. Pioneer Farmer Dead. John Howlett. a farmer, of Eagle Creek, Clackamas County, died yesterday morning at 10:25 o'clock at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. S. D. Powell. 1S20 Flske street, this city, aged 58 years. Deceased had been 111 for the past six weeks. Six sons and two daughters survive him. Mr. Howlett was born in Jennings County, Indiana, April 2, 1849. and came to Oregon with his parents in 1851, settling in Clacltamas County, near the .present town of Eagle Creek where most of his life was spent. The remains will be taken to Eagle Creek tomorrow morning where the funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock. Inter ment will be In the family plot in the Gibson Cemetery near Eagle Creek. Countt Superintendent Reports. DJrlng the past year there were 23,638 pupils between the ages of 4 and 20 years registered In the Multnomah. County schools, according to the annual report of Superintendent Robinson which has Just been completed. Of this number 11,651 are boys and 11.987 are girls, and only 14 under 6 years of age are registered. The total population of school age, February 1907. was 35,688. During the year the receipts of the school fund were $1,101,865, and the disbursements 896.299. This leaves balance on hand of $205,299, as com pared with a balance of $60,652 at the end of the preceding year. Postofficb Night-Watchman Dead. Noah A. Clodfelter, night-watchman at the Postofflce, died at 10 o'clock yester day morning , at St. Vincent's Hospital, aged 64 years. A widow, two daughters and four sons survive him. Mr. Clodfel ter was born in Indiana, afterwards re moving to Albla, Monroe County," Iowa. He came to Oregon 25 years ago ana was a resident of Independence. During the past few years he resided In Portland. He was a member of the 17th Iowa Regiment and was a highly respected citizen. The funeral will be held at Independence at 3 o'clock today. Catholic Teachers' Institute. Pro fessor J. H. Haaren, of New York City, reached Portland yesterday and will con duct the Catholic Teachers' Institute which will be held at Cathedral Hall this week. Rev. John Ryan, of St. Paul. Minn., author of "The Living Wage," an Important work on economics, is also In the city and will deliver several lectures on economic subjects before the Catholic Teachers' Institute. Rev. Ryan's writ ings on the subject of economics have been well received by economists in all parts of the world. Death of Civil War Veteran. Mer rill Ball died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. L. C. Newell, 247 Halsey street, July 19, and the funeral was held yes terday afternoon at the Baptist Church of Gresham. Mr. Ball was 60 years old, and had been a farmer living near ,Cot- trell for the past 17 years, which is on the Powell Valley road. He was a Civil War veteran, and for a number of years was an active member of the M. A. Ross Post, G. A. R. He is survived by his wife and seven children, all of whom attended the funeral. Youno Woman Missing. Leaving a note saying that she had gone to seek employment, Minnie Burgett suddenly left the home of her father, M. Burgett, at Tremont, Friday afternoon and has not been located. The young woman seems possessed of a mania for running away from home, having abandoned her rela tives three times In as many months. The young woman is aged S2 years, slender, about 5 feet 6 Inches tall, and weighs 110 pounds. When she left home she wore a dark brown dress and a black hat. Funeral of George T. Myers. Funeral services for George T. Myers, pioneer salmon canneryman and promi nent citizen, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Scottish Rite Cathe dral. The Portland lodge, of which the deceased was a member, will meet at 1 o'clock at its hall. Third and Alder streets, and will march In a body to the cathedral. The lodge will have charge of the ceremony at the Portland Cremato rium. Vacation for Pastor. Rev. E. M. Sharp has been granted a vacation by tho Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, and will leave for Newport for a much needed rest in a short time. The church will continue to have Sunday School at 10 A. M. and services at 11 A. M. during the pastor's absence. There will be no prayer meeting and no evening service in this church during July and August. "Will Celebrate First Mass. Rev. William McGee, who was ordained for the priesthood last Thursday morning, will celebrate his first solemn high mass this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, corner Fifteenth and Davis streets. The sermon will be delivered by Right Reverend Albert Thomas, of Mount Angel College. Owner needs cash: will discount actual value 10 per cent If taken quickly. That handsome new residence at 650 East Tay lor st.. near 17th, strictly modern. 6 rooms with 3 alcoves; nicely terraced: roses in front; fruit trees In rear, etc. See owner, 660 East Taylor st, Moonlight Excursion. Under auspices Ladtes' Aid Society. First Christian Church. Four hours on the Columbia, steamer Undine leaves foot of Taylor street, 8 P. M. Tickets 50 cents. Can be obtained at boat. Sing at Taylor-Street Church. Mrs. W. A. Wetzell, of Salt Lake, and Miss Anne Ditchbum, this city, will sing at the Taylor-street Church today. The for mer at the evening service, and the latter in the morning. For beautiful residence sites see "Good wood." directly opposite the Church of Sacred Heart, near Brooklyn school, on carllne, 10 min. from Madison bridge; fine view of mountains, graded streets, Bull Run water. ' ' Dustless Streets. Portland Road Oiling Co. 445 Sherlock Bldg. Tel. Pacific 1837. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), cor. 7th and Yamhill. Service 11 A. M. Rev. Earl M. Wilbur will preach. Krusb's Beach Hotel, Gearhart Park. Open for season. Address Harry T. But terworth, Gearhart Park, Or. Dr. J. Arch Stewart, eye, ear, nose and throat. Macleay Bldg., returned. Seaside Bi.k Creek. Cannon Beach and Oceanside lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th st. Cottage furnished, '6 -rooms, for rent or sale. Gearhart Park- Phone Pac. 1308. Best acreage available. See Shaw-Fear adv., page 4, second section. Wanted. Show case, counters, safe. I Alvin. S. Hawk, 14 2d st. .. A 30 Cent Diamond WHO EVER HEARD of buying a diamond for 30 cents? We all know that Is Impossible, at the same time a great many people are wearing such poor diamonds that a 30-cent imitation diamond would show "up tt better advantage. DON'T EXPECT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. NEVER BUY A DIAMOND because it is cheap. QUALITY AND fti'ANTITY is what you want. WE DON'T ADVERTISE TO GIVE ' DIA MONDS AWAY at prices that are im possible. WE HAVE A REPUTATION TO IT HOLD and never misrepresent an article. TOU CAN BANK on our word and the quality of goods we put out. WE DO SELL DIAMONDS and at very reasonable profit. WE ARE IN busi ness to say, and handle only first quality of gems. TRADE WITH US ONCE and you will tome again. 20th Century Cut Diamonds HAVE YOU EVER THEM with the regular tep in and let us show ference. COMPARED cut? If not you the dif- Seeing Is Believing aeger rsros. Jewelers and Opticians NOTE All our fixtures for sale, as we are getting ready for our new store. Stranger Is Buncoed. S. G. Sils, who Is visiting In the city, was buncoed out of $10 yesterday at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds by two smooth "artists," who used the time-worn lock trick. He reported the case to the police yesterday afternoon. 3 Portland Heights lots, near ear. for t'm below market value. Roon 6, 253V4 Washington street. Highly improved tracts. See Shaw-Fear adv., page 4. second section. Wooster sells best brands of cigars. WILL BRING BECKETT HERE District Attorney to Prosecute Forger 'ow In Washington Prison. Detective Patrick J. Maher, of the Dis trict Attorney's office, will go to Walla Walla, Wash., August 1, for the purpose of rearresting J. M. Beckett, alias J. White, alias J. W. Drlnkwater. who Is serving a term of 18 months there for J. M. Beckett, Alias White, Alias - Drlnkwater. forgery. The charge he la wanted on In this city Is similar. It is said he flooded the city with bogus checks. Beckett, who Is the son of a Canadian Pacific railway agent, passed checks here and elsewhere throughout the Northwest under the name of Drlnkwater, and posed as the son of Auditor Drlnkwater, of the Canadian Pacific system. In this manner he managed. It is said, to swindle a num ber of people of prominence. His word was not doubted at any time until he played the game so strongly that Inquiries were made and it then developed that he was not a relative of the high official whose name he forged, but was simply a gay young man with a desire to spend more money than he could earn by legit imate means. Beckett will be prosecuted here on charge of forging a check for $45 on the Canadian Pacific Railway, which was cashed by Phil Metschan, of the Imperial Hotel. ROBINSON &C0. ENLARGE Robinson & Co., 289 Washington street, who are being lite'rally pushed out of their old quarters by the con stant Increase In business, have se cured the adjoining store, and are arranging tp begin extensive altera tions and improvements, throwing the two stores into one, and making the most complete headquarters for men's furnishing goods . in the city. Pre paratory to these Improvements, they will Inaugurate a special sale, begin ning tomorrow. DON'T ; ABUSE YOUR EAR The Summer vacation is just the time to have your piano tuned and repaired. We have every facility for doing this work right. Ours is the piano store on Burnside street. Reed-French Piano Company. Phone Main 1252. v Contest Bridget Carr's Will. Contest of the will of Bridget Carr, who died December 20, 1902, was filed vesterday in the County Court by klizabeth Mclntyre and Ellen E. Park ier, Toe Will was onerea ior y'iD i- t 'v I r " j I A i . V MrA V- - 1 W III.- ( 'I ' I - fepi'i 1 April 19, 1902, with Rose Marshall named as executrix, she and James V. Carr and Catharine Ellington being the beneficiaries. The contestants claim a right to a share of the estate and peti tioned the court to grant a rehearing. Judge Webster Issued a citation. WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c din ner today, private dining-room for par ties. 148 Fifth st, opposite Meier & Frank's. The Empire Restaurant. 192 3rd. will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, 50c. Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street; music. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents. SILK WAISTBARGAINS At Le Palais Royal. A bargain- coun ter of waists, in plaid, plain black, white, brown and blue; values iip to $7.95. Your choice $3.95. 875 Wash ington street. Events at Bay City. BAT CITY, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Bay City was the scene of sev eral enjoyable social events the past week. A beach party wm given Tues day evening by Mrs. J. O. Bozarth In honor of her daughter. Miss Mar guerite, the occasion being her 21st birthday. Friday evening, Mrs. B. Johnson en tertained at the home of Mrs. George Wrilliams. The affair was very much enjoyed by all. . Saturday evening a party of young people will drive up to Tillamook City to attend a concert given In the opera house by the Tillamook brass band. The boys are to make their first ap pearance In their new uniforms. The Indianapolis Midnight Special. Leaves Chicago at midnight over Penn sylvania Short Lines with through coaches and sleeping car. Ready 9:30 P. M. Earlier evening train leaves 10:05 P. M.; day train with parlor and cafe library smxtking cars at 10 A. M. For details ap ply to F. N. Kollock, 248 Stark street, Portland, Or. .. KISER FOB BOTJVTrjClR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. IX EVERY BRANCH Of Teeth Treatment you can de pend upon us to do work to your entire satisfaction. It's an easy matter to surmount difficulties where knowledge makes the way clear. Good teeth are not only desirable, but healthful, and yours can be made both at this office. Painless treatment a specialty. : VV. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdcvant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHOSI8, A AND MAIN I0!. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete stock, moderate prices. Mall order oil ci ted. Catalogue free. WOOOABO, CLARKE CO Portland, Or. - LOT ONE EDUCATIONAL. North Pacific College 0! Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON Unsurpassed In equlp m e n t and advantages. One of the largest schools of dentistry in the entire "West. The annual session be gins October 1st. For further information and catalogue address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAX. Corner Fifteenth and Couch Stn Portland, Oregon. .Chicago Conservatory .tibllfhad la. Walton Prkln, rrs. Oldest and beet school for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school always maintains the highest stand ards of artletic excellence employ only bent and most capable instructor. Graduate are well equipped in every essential requirement of Music and Dramatic Art. Send for interesting catalog. Second Floor, Auditorium wultdlnq, Chleapo, III. I ros only pakfAMe Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc. We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Stn. D. CHAMBERS TRADB HARK See him concerning your erea, Xza imath at mmrnr Aid. Schwab Printing Co. jurronf. KtjtsoyjiBLR rmcts 247 STARK STREETj BUMMER RESORTS. "Sea -Croft" Seaview, Wash. IDEAL LOCATION Large Living Rooms and Fireplace. First-class Table. THE COLONIAL HOTEL, Seaside. Or. Llndsley & Bon, proprietors. New building, new furniture, courteous at tention. Ratei $2 per day and up. Special rates to large parties. Special rates by week or month. 100 rooms, outside rooms open on veranda overlooking he sea. Elec tric light in every room. Telephone connec tion with surrounding: resorts and long dis tance. Hot and cold -water. Hot aalt baths adjacent. Table supplied with the best of everything, fish, clams and crabs at all times. The New Hackney Cottage SEAVIEW. WASHINGTON Open for the Season. Greatly Increased accommodations; big new wing of 16 rooms, all newly furnished; home comforts ; excellent table board : delightfully and centrally located: beautiful surroundings; unflurpassed surf bathing. P. O. address, ILrWAOO. WASHINGTON. 5s Fine S Wearables OUR policy is never to carry over suits from one season to another. Our Summer Suits of fancy materials must be closed out in the next few weeks to make room for our Fall stock. All our two and three-piece fancy suits, without reserve whatsoever, have undergone great price re ductions. Full lines as well as broken lots are included .in this sale. You will be sure of your size if you will make an early selection. Yoottis9 Suit Special To close out all broken lines and odd suits, values from $10 to $20 have been arranged in two lots at the following--reductions: LOT TWO IF YOU Enjoy Your Outing buy one of our Prism Binoculars in stock up to 12 diameters. They grive you an exceptionally large field and are just the thing for hunting, racing and ocean travel. 284 Washington Street. An Elegant Line of Opera Glasses. All Prices to Suit All Purses. Wright Will Treat You Right. EVERYTHING JUST AS REPRESENTED PECIAL EASIDE ERVICE TIME CARD. No, 23 depart 81OO A. M Arrive Seaside 12:40 P. M. "o. 24 departs iOO P. M Arrive Seaside 10:30 P. M. No. 2 departs StlO P. M. (Saturduys only) . .Arrives Seaside 61SO F. af. Tourists should not overlook this splendid opportunity to view the grand old Pacific Ocean It's best seen from Clatsop Beach. Tor Information and tickets call at tU-ket office Third and Morrison streets, or phone Main 244. R, H. JBNKIXS, General Passenger A great. BUSH TEMPLE ORTH CLARK LINCOLN BUSH, HrsM tm Mickwfa Mrs. Staccr WiUiuu Harry R. Derwriler Anna L. Cbesser SCHOOL Catalog free The Bush Tempi STTMMER RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside. Oregon The Cliff House of Oregon." Directly on tho beach overlooking the orean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Bun parlors Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates, l.o3 and S3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORB, Prop. S8.3S WISH TO ; they are the best We have them SciFfiTIFIC KWOFACTymNG- CPTIC1AIS- PSftTUXDiOWA A. N. T The Iowa Jeweler 293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth WHIG VIA A. & C. R. R. to Clatsop Beach and Seaside CONSERVATORY STREET ft CHICAGO AVE.. CHICAGO F sonder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Directsr BOARD Op tKAMINKKOI Lsdwii Becker Mm. Jaitine Wegeaer Ham? D. Orr Aatasda E. Snaps KeBBets M. Bradlev Sif. Unberts BedstcU CIms. AH am. Ms. Doe. Cecelia Rsy Berry ORATORY and LANCUACES OF MUSIC Tachers of International reputation in all departments. ISO free anil oarttal scholars!. ins. Fall term beains Scot. 9th. on application to O. P- SCHMIDT. S ecr etmry Conservatory uses the Bush 4 Gerts Pianos. BUMMER RESORTS. CLOUD CAP INN MOUNT HOOD Spend your vacation at this delightful resort tat snow llnej. Enjoy a snowball In Summer time. Automobiles meet fore noon trains at Hood River and make trips to Inn. Rate J9.5) . for round trip from Portland. A.k at O..R. & N.. city ticket office, for particulars or write. HORACE MECKLEM Manager. P. O. Mount Hood, Or.