THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JTILY 19, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pac. States Rom
Coontlni-Room' Main 7070 A 0095
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 093
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A C095
Composing-P.oom Slam 7070 A 9093
City Editor Main 7070 A 6093
6upt. Buildlnc Main T070 A 6093
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For qulrkest and moat satisfactory servlca
inscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer
resorts through the following agents. City
rates All subscriptions by mall are payable
In advance.
Ocean Park c H Hnl
The Breakers j. M Arthur
X.one Beach M. W. Rubin
Seavlew.. . Bt-auha! 4 Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company Newa Agent
C.eorhart Dresaer & Co.
Eeaaide Dresser A- Co.
I; export... Qeo gylvewer
Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins bprlngs Belcher A Co.
AJtCSEMEXIS.
UARQUAM . GRAND (Morrison, between
01th and Soventh) T. Daniel Frawley
.Sr "nt!lS' players In "The Spoilers"
tnis afternoon at ::15; tonight at 8:13.
GRAXD THEATER Washington, between
Sa,k ana Seventh) Vaudeville do Luxe,
2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. '
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
Whits and Gold." conceits 2:30 P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
n ' Night in Venice," In Airdome, at
8 : 15.
X-TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider!
Plunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The
Tide of Life." Tonight, g:li. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day at 2:13.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets) Baseball today, 2:30 P.
M., Portland vs. Los Angeles.
Herzl Memorial Meeting Todat.
Meetings will be held today, July 19,
throughout all the states and countries in
which the Federation of American Zion
ists have an organization, in memory of
Theodore Herzl, at which meetings col-l'-ctions
will be, made in support of the
Herzl Memorial Grove, now being- planted
on a beautiful and historic stretch of soil,
at Hultia, on the road from Jaffa to Jeru
salem, which has been purchased by the
Jewish National Fund. Fifteen thousand
olive trees have already been planted. The
meeting in Portland will be held at the
Neighborhood House, First and Hall
streets, at 2 o'clock today.. D. Soils Cohen
and a number of other speakers will ad
tlrets the meeting and an opportunity will
be offered to all present to pay their per
sonal tribute to the memory of Dr. Herzl.
Committee Finds Hydrants. A com
mittee from the North Albina Improve
ment Club In Its investigation found $6
fire hydrant that ought to be available
tor uso, says J. H. Xolta. Mr. Nolta said
the committee was told there were no Are
hyilrams available to install in the North
Albina district, but discovered 86 on the
Vcst Side. These hydrants, said Mr.
Nolta, appear to be in good condition and
could be Installed. The North Albina Im
provement Club will insist ,on getting
some of these hydrants installed in that
district. The club will take the matter
up at the meeting Monday night.
J. P. Blank, general manager of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company of St.
Louis, is in Portland. He Is making the
Coast a trip in the Interest of his firm.
Ho has appointed Blumauer & Hoch dis
tributors for their Budweiser beer for
this territory. Mr. Blank states that the
brewery is running to its fullest capacity
and that the shipments to the Coast and
to other parts of the United States are
larger than ever. The appointment of
Klumauer & Hoch as the local distributors
means that these goods will be pushed in
this territory more than ever.
Sermon by Father O'Hara. "The
Church of the People" will be the subject
of a sermon by Father O'Hara. at St.
Mary's Cathedral, at 11 o'clock mass. It
will be an appreciation of the work of
Cardinal Manning for the laboring classes.
The centenary of Cardinal Manning's
birth, which was celebrated during the
past week in London, was characterized
by great demonstrations among the labor
ing men who owed so much to the social
reforms Initiated by th Cardinal.
Arrested for Passing Check. After a
search of several weeks Charles Healy
was located yesterday morning by De
tective Coleman and arrested, charged
with obtaining money under false pre
tenses. It is alleged that the accused
man and a companion named L,amphler,
passed a number of bogus checks for $30
on various people. The case against
H"aly will be heard before Judge Van
Zante tomorrow morning.
Death of Henry Hewett. Henry
Hewett, of Avoca, Mich., who has been
visiting In Portland, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of his son, H. J. Hewett.
M61 East Burnside street, at 68 years of
ae. With h!s wife Mr. Hewett came to
Portland to visit his sons. The body will
be shipped to Avoca. accompanied by his
wife and son, H. J. Hewett.
Found in Dying Condition. Archie
Scandy, a carpenter by trade, was found
under Oceanic dock, almost ci?ad from
blood poison, Friday afternoon, by Patrol
man Lillis. County Health Officer Geary
has been notified of the case and steps
will he taken at once to have Scandy
admitted to some lntirmary.
Second Complaint Filed. Building In
sueetnr Dobson caused the issuance of a
complaint against Senator C. V. Notting
ham yesterday morning, charging a viola
tion of the building ordinances on a frame
building in Kast Portland. This is the
second complaint lodged against Mr. Not
tingham by Mr. Dobson.
Badly Hvrt.-Any person who saw the
lady struck and rendered insensible by a
motorcycle, at Tenth and Washington
streets, on Monday afternoon. June 29,
will confer a great and appreciated favor
by immediately communicating with A. C.
Hoofer. Phones: Main 1529, A 42i4 or 4920.
Suspends for Summer. The Fellowship
Circle at its last business meeting voted
to suspend meetings for the Summer until
September 6, at 3 P. M. The meetings
have been interesting, and there are
strong indications of a greatly increased
attendance next Fall and Winter.
For Rent. Five-story brick hotel, con
taining about ISO rooms. Good locality;
stores on ground floor. For further infor
mation, apply to A. EL Buttner, 475 Burn
side street, on Monday or Tuesday. ,
Church of Our Father (Usitarlanl,
Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. W. G.
KHot, Jr., minister; Rev. N. A. Baker, as
sistant minister. Service 11 A. M. Ser
mon: "Exoiltis: Old and New."
House-Cleaning Time- Is thi Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metzger, 226-2IS Front street.
Julia Marlowe Shoes, all styles and
leathers. W.oO quality, 31.96; ladies' white
Slippers, Tf-c; Infant's shoes. 16c. Altera
tion Sale. Baron's Shoe Store.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open for
reservations and rates. Apply J. 'D.
Kruse. lessee, Gearhart Park. Or.
For Rent. Store. 430 Washington street,
:Sxft lot ioxKV: six rooms upstairs. E.
J. Daly. 2:2 Failing building.
Beautiful eight-room bungalow com
pletely furnished. Address Mrs. Theodore
Kruse only, Gtfarhart Park.
For Rent. Store (20x50), best retail
location; long lease. Apply Donald Wood
ward. 104 Second street.
North Bank Railroad stops within 600
feet of hotel at Collins Hot Springs Hotel,
no staging.
For Rent. A few n!oe offices in The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
John C. Shillock law offices removed
to Gerllnger bldg.. Second and Alder ats.
Saddle Horses and riding habits for
hire, at Collins Hot Mineral Springs.
Seaside and Elk Creek lota, also Ocean
aide. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, M 5th St.
Taki yo rr vacation at Collins Hot
, Springs.
Wllbolt liicaral Water. Phone A 3260.
Nones to Express and Transfer Men.
Bids will be received at room 200 Orego
nlan building, up to and including July
25, 1908. for the transportation and cart
age of all editions of The Oregonian and
Evening Telegram to the Postoffice, ex
press offices, trains, boats, streetcars,
newstands, etc., from August 1, 190S. to
August 1, 1909. For Information as to
amount of work and time required apply
to the mailing clerk either newspaper,
from 2 to 6 o'clock any afternoon. The
right to reject any or all bids la reserved.
Oregonlan Publishing Company.
At Public Auction-. The dry goods
store of McAllen & McDonnell, if not sold
within a reasonable time at private sale,
will be sold in bulk at public auction to
the highest bidder. The purchaser of
stock and fixtures gets the store. The
stock Is in first-class condition, as the
business was kept up to the standard,
the sales being ahead of last season. The
store Is capable of doing a J500.000 busi
ness a year. The sale is imperative in
order to settle up the partnership estate.
Full particulars may be had from Mr.
McAllen, the administrator, at the store.
Should Bring Results. T. V. Beck
wfth, secretary of the May-Holland Com
pany, 627 Corbett building, will shortly
leave on an extended tour of the East for
the purpose of Interesting capital in Ore
gon and the Northwest. The opportunity
of disposing of business or enlisting new
capital will be his mission Bast and he
proposes to take with him a list of bona
fide business investments with a view of
encouraging young men with push, energy
and capital to locate In this section.
Ordered to Leavb Citt. D. J. Erd
man, head of the Latin and commercial
departments of the Santa Clara College,
Santa Clara, Cal., and a graduate of the
Corpus Chrlstl University, Galesburg, 111.,
was fined 310 and ordered out of town by
Judge Van Zante in the Municipal Court,
yesterday morning. The professor was
charged with attempting an assault on a
yourg boy In the City Park, several nights
ago.
Train and Team Collide. M. J. John,
son, a driver for the Pacific Transfer
Company, is lying In St. Vincent's Hos
pital, suffering from several broken ribs,
as a result of a collison between an
Astoria train and his team in the terminal
yards near Albina Ferry. The man was
Injured shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Miss Villa White and Miss Josephine
Large will give the closing recital for the
Summer Normal Musio School," at Port
land Academy, Tuesday, July 28, at 8:15
o'clock. Admission. 75c. Please notice
change of date from previous announce
ment. Injured by Falling Roof. An uniden
tified workman was injured by a falling
roof from one of the shacks being torn
down, at Fifth and Stark streets, yester
day morning. He sustained severe bruises
of the face and shoulders.
Wanted. Modern eight or nine-room
house. West Side; will take lease; will
also consider building proposition. Re
sponsible party. C 99, Oregonian.
Barefoot Sandals, 65c; little gents'
School Shoes, 99c: Boy's Shoes, $1.25. Al
teration Sale. Baron's Shoe Store.
Dr. Haynes, optician, formerly at A. N.
Wright's, now 80S Salmon, near Fifth St.
Bowling for the bowlers, at Collins
Hot Mineral Springs.
Croquet for outdoor amusements, at
Collins Hot Springs.
Wilhoit Mineral Water. 35 Labbe bldg.
A. V. WEINBERGER NAMED
Suceeds P. J. Maher as Detective for
District Attorney.
Andrew V. Weinberger was on
Thursday, July 16, appointed city detec
tive In District Attorney Cameron's of
fice. Mr. Weinberger Is a native of
New York City and came to Portland In
1891 from Nebraska. During the past
17 years he has been employed in the
O. R. & N. car shops, nine years of that
period holding the position of foreman.
Mr. Weinberger succeeds Patrick J. Ma
her, who held the position during Dis
trict Attorney Manning's term. Detec
tive Maher proved himself a thorough-
Andrew V. Weinberger, Ap
pointed Detective in District
Attorney Office.
ly efficient and popular official, mak
ing a number of notable arrests In dif
ficult cases.
MERCURY CLIMBS QUICKLY
Registers 64 in Morning and 90 at
5 P. M.
From 64 degrees at 5 A. M., to 90 de
grees at 5 P. M., was the range of the
thermometer In Portland yesterday. Ear
ly In the forenoon there was evidence
that the day would be hot. At 9 o'clock
the temperature was 71 degrees and at
noon 80.
The mercury continued to climb until
4 In the afternoon, when the highest tem
perature was noted. The humidity was
not excessive and there was little suffer
ing from the heat. Late In the afternoon
a fresh northerly breeze sprung up which
cooled things a little. The hourly tem
peratures were: 6 A. M., 64; 6 A. M., 66;
7 A. M.. 67; S A. M., 6S: 9 A. M., 71; 10
A. M., 73; 11 A. M., 77; 12 A. M.. 80; 1
P. M., SB; I P. M., 88; 3 P. M., S9; 4 P.
M.. 90; 5 P. M.. 90.
ROOF GARDEN.
A-top Nortoni Hotel, music
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 8245. A
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thankn to the many kind friends who
tendered their sympathy and assistance
during the recent illness and death of
our beloved mother.
MRS. R. C. BONSER.
MISS ARABELLA PRBSTONS.
Tomorrow (Monday) will be positive
ly the last day for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
:
( ' -L,? 41
f ? v v ' . jf
r !v r-n
I " ' '1
If K
9REAT TAFT RALLY
Republicans to Hold Ratifica
tion Tomorrow Night.
BAKER THEATER ENGAGED
Senator Fulton, Judge Xorthup, Dr.
Ooe and W. D. Wheelwright
Speakers First Gun of the
Presidential Campaign.
When the Forty-fifth Precinct Republi
can Club started the movement to hold a
Taft and Sherman ratification meeting,
the promoters had no idea the affair
would assume proportions demanding a
larger hall than at first was suggested,
and that some of the most prominent
leaders of the party would be present.
These things have turned out to be facts.
The rally, whlcn is to be held in the
Baker theater, promises to be one of the
features of the campaign about to be
opened. The arrangements have been
completed for 'Instruction, entertainment
and enthusiasm at the Baker tomorrow
night, the programme to start at 8:15
promptly.
Ben Riesland and his associates of the
precinct club expect one of the outcomes
of the ratification meeting to be the for
mation of a central organization to be
named Taft Club No. 1, which is to be
the parent of a number of auxiliary pre
cinct clubs organized to act in harmony
with the Republican State Central Com
mittee. Mr. Riesland, who Is to preside
at the rally, will appoint a committee to
formulate plans for the organization of
these clubs. That duty performed, there
will be no further time taken up with
affairs connected with the organizations
In prospect, but speakers will be an
nounced without delay.
Those invited to make the principal ad
dresses are Senator C. W. Fulton. Judge
Henry H. Northup, Dr. H. W. Coe and
TV. D. TVheelright.
Music will be furnished by a brass band
and the Taft Male Quartette, recently
organized.
NEW EMPIRE BEING OPENED
Snake River Valley Will Furnish
Stock for Portland. Industry.
"The Snake River Valley, which In
cludes a stockman's paradise of 3.000.000
acres. Is destined to prove the stock-supplying
district for Portland's new indus
try, the Union Meat Company," said C.
S. Loveland. of Boise, Idaho, at the Im
perial Hotel yesterday. Mr. Loveland Is
National Bank Examiner, being assigned
to Oregon and Idaho in conjunction with
Claud Gatch, of Salem, and with Mrs.
Loveland Is spending a few days in this
city.
"The Snake River Valley Is tributary
to the Riparla-Lewlston extension of the
O. R. & N. and has the advantage of a
down-hill grade of 1200 miles to Port
land," explained Mr. Loveland. "This
district produces immense crops of al
falfa, which yields from six to seven tons
an acre, and the finest quality of sugar
beets and other foodstuffs necessary to
successful stock raising.
"To give an idea of the remarkable
growth of our section. I might explain
that in the Twin Falls-Salmon River
Carey project 80,000 acres of land were
opened to settlers June 1 last. Of that
acreage less than 5000 acres remains un
claimed. The reclamation of this tract,
along with similar undertakings, is being
managed under state supervision, regu
lated by the provisions of the Carey Act.
In fact these lands are being acquired by
the highest type of citizenship, the great
majority of settlers consisting of native
born American citizens and homeseekers.
who are Immigrating to our state from
other sections.
"Twin Falls, which was only a sage
brush district four years ago, is now a
thriving town of 4000 inhabitants. The
town already has a schoolhouse worth
830.000 and has contracted for the con
struction of another at a cost of 860,000.
A bond issue of 8150.000 has been author
ized for other public improvements."
While Mr. Loveland refused to discuss
the condition of the banks of the country
coming -under his inspection, he said
crop conditions throughout Eastern Ore
gon and Idaho were more promising than
were reflected by the earlier reports from
those districts.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Thomas M. Britten, Well Known to
Eastern Oregon Pioneers.
BAKER CITT, Or., July 18. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Thomas M. Brit
ten, who died here Tiiursday evening"
of paralysis, was held this afternoon.
Thomas Britten was one of the pioneers
of Eastern Oregon. He was born De
cember 27, 1839, and when very young:
located in Idaho. A few years follow
ing he removed to Baker County, where
for many years he conducted what was
known as Britten's Station on the
Baker-Canyon stage road, and through
his hospitality made lasting friend
ships with the traveling public. His
tavern became farfamed in early days
when settlements were few. Of late
years he had resided in Willamette,
but when Illness overtook him he re
moved to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Gardner, of Baker City,
where he died. He was twice married,
and is the father of three children
Thomas M. Britten, Jr., Mrs. Francis
Hobson, of Portland, and Mrs. Lulu
Gardner, of this city.
PERSONALMENTION. .
Mrs. Cart DUshemer left for her home In
Baker City on Thursday.
L. H. Plymale has returned from a
ten days' outing at Shepherd's Springs.
Mrs. M. Shas, of Weiser, Idaho, and
little daughter are spending the Summer
at the Hill.
Miss Nellie C. Baker, of Walla Walla,
Wash., is visiting her eister. Mrs. E. G:
Fanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Allenberg. nee Neu
stadter. have taken apartments at the
Hill Hotel.
Mrs. Alice Rosenheim, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt at Gear
hart Park.
Dr. B. M. Richardson and wife have
taken apartments at Alexandra Court for
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fry and grandson. Ray
mond Koessel, are at their Summer home,
near Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt and
family have opened their cottage at Gear
hart Park.
Cameron Stuart. Howell Jones and Earl
Hughes are spending their vacation at
Long Beach.
Mrs. D. B. Gann and little daughter,
from Chicago, are registered at the Alex
andra Court. 4 '
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Richardson, late
Myaery of the
20th Century.
COLD, Without I-e. 73 Horn.
HEAT, Without Ftre, Hsin.
l he 1 n e r m o m
Bottle is a new
scientific Inven-
EEpS keeos ice-cold
tarritli I liouids ice cold
for 72 hours;
hot liquids hot
for 24 hours.
Provides bot
IKEtPS frpshments o n
cTETi all kinds of
C0t0 trips. just tne
I7WUS t n 1 n k ior me
l7lmx Kick chamber.
Just the thlma- lor mo tor in sr.
boating, all outdoor trips, travel
ing and luncheons.
These bottles are made in pint .
and quart sizes: made of nickel,
silver-plated, grold-plated and cov
ered in fancy leathers, rancrinst in
price from $3.75 up.
Write for Illustrated booklets,
mailed free to any address.
We carry a complete line of
these bottles and can fill your or
der on short notice.
The er ase in most cases is some
error of refraction.
The Remedy, the only remedy In
these cases Is a pair of right
Klasses.
Dr. Geo. Pratt, of San Jose. Cel.,
is now in charge of our optical
department and can handle the
most difficult cases, having; had
20 years' experience.
Out Optical Denartment is
eauipped with the very latest In
struments. Consultations Free.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
266 Morrison Street.
Bet.-3d and 4th.
of Coos Bay, are now residing at the
Alexandra Court.
Mrs. F. B. Hughes and daughters.
Lillian and Mabel,' are occupying their
Long Beach cottage.
Mrs. Eva Chiles, of Baker City, is a
guest of Mrs, Stanley Gordon Jewltt at
691 Lexington avenue.
Mrs. J. C. Watson has gone to Long
Beach for the Summer, to visit her
mother. Mrs. Schloth.
Miss Mary Chatfield, of Baker City, is
visiting at the home of Miss Evangeline
Myers on Umatilla avenue.
Mrs. Harvey K. Brown and daughter,
of Baker City, are at the Imperial.
Mrs. Brown is the widow of the late
Gubernatorial candidate who was as
sassinated by a dynamite bomb at the
entrance to his Baker City home Jast
Winter.
Miss Helen Baber has returned from
Spokane and Colfax. Wash., where she
has been the guest of her brother, B. D.
Baber, and friends . for the last three
weeks. Her cousin. Miss Josephine Ba
ber. of Forest Grove, accompanied her
as far as Spokane, en route East, where
she expects to spend the Summer.
R. H. Klp'p. Prosecuting Attorney for
Whitman County and candidate for the
Republican nomination for Attorney
General of Washington, was In Port
land yesterday. Mr. Kipp was return
ing to his home from Vancouver, Wash.,
where he had attended the session of
the Washington State Press Asso
ciation. ' WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
A special 60c dinner will be served to
day at 830 Washington street. Hall's Restaurant-Following
Is the menu:
Olives.
Soup: Cream of Chicken.
Salad: Lobster.
Fish : Tenderloin of Sole. Tartar Bauee.
Entrees: Chicken Potpie, Roast Chicken or
Goose.
Desserts: Ice Cream and Cake, Pie or
Pudding-.
Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Milk. Iced Tea.
Special Sunday chicken dinner, with
home-made strawberry shortcake or ice
cream. Merchant Lunch daily 25c, etc
Royal chop suey and noodles. Open day
and night. The Royal Canton Grill, cor
ner Park and Alder streets.
Superior Restaurant, 187 4th, near
Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, in
cluding pie or Ice cream, 85c First
class service.
Pekin Restaurant serves special Sunday
Spring chicketr't-dinner with chop suey.
fruit salad, icecream or iced cantaloupe,
etc.. 50c; 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 3234 Stark.
Six-course chicken dinner every Sun
day 50c, 12 to 8:30. Music 6 to 8. Frank
lin. 468 Washington street.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50o
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Watpon's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today. 50 cents. 331 Wash.
A WELL-KNOWN FIRM.
McAllen & McDonnell's Closing Out
Sale Attracts, Attention.
Thousands of people are taking ad
vantage of the closing-out sale of this
well-known firm and purchasing; sup
plies, for months to come. All stocks
must be closed out at once. A great
opportunity.
Hotel Lenox Special Rates.
To permanent guests. Excellent cafe
Opposite Plaza.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
hi
OUR STOCK
OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER AND
GUT GLASS
Is selected for the highest attainments of quality
and style, and sold at the fairest consideration of
price. Inspection solicited.
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers,
AVe're clearing a lot of fine clothes
here; Rogers Peet, Brokaw Bros.,
College Brand and other well-known
high-class makes:' styles confined to
us exclusively: you know there's noth
ing better.
This is the clearing-up season. We can fit
anybody; big stout men, thin, tall men, odd size,
hard to fit, particular men; as well as regular sizes.
ONE-THIRD OFF regular prices on all sea
sonable suits, black and blue included.
$40.00 Suits $26.65
$35.00 Suits $23.35
$30.00 Suits...... $20.00
SEWED. SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd. 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359, A 3212.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends, and
acquaintances for their sympathy and
kindness in our recent bereavement in
the death of our son, Wade.
MR. AND MRS. F. B. STANSBERRT
AND CHESTER STANSBERRT.
CARD OF THANKS.
Deeply touched by the kindness and
sympathy shown myself and family in
the awful hour of our loss and trial, we
wish by this means to thank all our
friends who were so kind and consol
ing; and for the gift of so many beau
tiful flowers. ' NELLIE C. HUGHES
AND FAMILY.
RELIABLE
WatchRepairing
No watch will tell corrrect
time if It isn't cleaned and over
hauled occasionally: if your
watch hasn't been cleaned for a
year It's pretty certain that it
needs attention. With expert
workmen, best materials and all
facilities for fine watch work, we
promise entire satisfaction in the
matter of cleaning: or repairing:.
"We will loan you a watch while
yours is having: attention.
Our iratch department Is In the
hands of an expert. Diasatfef ac
tion impossible.
LEFFBRT'S
Scientific Watch Repairers,
273 Washington St.,
rlf Fourth.
GRAY HAIRS
1 1 bare m formal by use of which G RAY HAIR
can be restored to iti uiand color without aMi
i of hair dye retardknof are. Remedy strictly
barmJcM, rery cheap, procurable from amallest
v-ilUrednirzit- Prrieolir otiry to those who
lientiposrare for reply. F abUMW. wm, attai, m.
WHERE TO DINE.
YegetarianCaf e VFufVSln&r
85c. with lc. cream. 11 A M. to g P. M.
Washington Streets.
Opticians, Diamond Importers.
$27.50 Suits.. $18.35
$25.00 Suits S16.65
$22.50 Suits $15.00
Hand-Made Hammered Silverware
In the Latest Creations. All of Artistic Grace and Workmanship.
- A grlance will convince you that it is just the thing; fcr odd wedding
presents.
INSPECT OUR ASSORTMENT.
284
Washington
Street
mWUFACTUHINH-
"V"""
, tour Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park. .
MciV
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States.
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Bui lding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 up
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
NORTH PACIFIC
COLLEGE
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
One of the best-equipped in
stitutions of its kind in the en
tire West.
The annual session begins Oc
tober 1st of each year. For
further information and cata
log of either school, address
DR. HERBERT C. MILLER,
Corner 15th and Couch Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
mm
$20.00 Suits $13.35
$18.00 Suits $12.00
$15.00 Suits $10.00
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
OKIAMS-
PMTUUta.ORM. '
OREGON
COOS BAY
The Coming Seaport of Oregon.
The coming largest lumber market
in the world. Railroad connection as- ;
sured. Tide land bought for ocean ;
docks and terminals.
COOS BAT LAND AND WATER
FRONT SYNDICATE.
Write or call for prospectus.
A limited number of shares is now
for the first time offered.
WM. A. BANTZ & CO.,
212 Rothchild Bldg., Portland, Or.
Trustee Ladd & Tilton. Bankers.
" 'Tis the progress makes the
goaL"
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
chwab Printing Co,
BZST ffOKX. KXASOKABIE TMCtS
4T'A STAR.K STREET
HOMEOPATHIC KSUCBDIKS Complats
(tack, moderate prices. Mail eedan aollat
ed. Ontslesoe free. WOOOsSU, fll,BB
CO, fortlaad. Or.