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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
... ,y THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POETLAT), JTXT 26, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF OKZGOKIA3T TELEPHONE. Pac. Statea. ...Main T079 ...Main 7070 ...Main 7070 ...Main 707 ...Main 7070 .. .Main 7070 ...Main 70TO Romfc a eos a eoes A 6095 A 0095 A 0O93 A 6065 A 409 Coaatlnr-Room ... City Circulation... Ma-nag-ing Editor. . 6unday Editor.... Compoitnr-Room . City Editor Sjpl Building OREGON! AN AT RESORTS. For quickest and moat aatlsfactory ervle aubscrlbe for Tne uregoman at bummer resorta through tha following agents. City I ratca. All subscriptions by mail are payable i In advance. Ocaan Park C H. Hill I The Breakers ...J. M. Arthur I-ons Beach M. W. Rubin I Sea view Bfauhal Ic Co. .mactr ion n aj vorayuj nowi arcoi Gcarhart Dresser t Co. 6easide , Dresser A Co. Newport Geo. Sylvester Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Coluna Springs Belcher A Co. GRAND THEATER (-Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville d Luxe. 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. THE OAKS Herr Lind and orchestra ot 'White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company. In "An Easy Mark." In Airdrome, at 8:1J LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "The Player." Tonight, 8:15- Matinees Tues day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and aushn streets) Baseball today, 2:30 P. M.. Portland vs. Oakland. Complains of Bad Bargain. The Owl Restaurant, at 289 East Morrison street, Is not much of a producer, from a finan cial standpoint, according to Mrs. A. B. Gray, who owns the place. She brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against J. L. Tetzlaft to recover t500 which she grave him in part payment on the place. She alleges the former owner assured her the restaurant had a steady income of 11X10 a month and an established patron age. She has found this to be totally untrue and now charges Tetzlaft with fraud. She asks that the former owner b restrained from selling six of her per sonal notes for S0 each which she gave him to insure final payment on the restaurant. Church Indication. The Bennett Chapel of the Methodist Episcopal Church located at Gates Station on the O. W. P. Railroad will be dedicated ths morning. 13r. Fletcher Homan, president of Willam ette Unversity, will preach at the morn ing ,;rvlce. G. F. Johnson, Samuel Con nell and Rev. D. I Rader are expected to make short addresses at the after noon servce. There will be a basket dinner on the ground which will be served between 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock. A cordial Invtation is extended to all who are In terested. Forbes Church Completed. The new Forbes Presbyterian Church, on Ganten beln avenue and Sellwood street, Albina, erected to replaced the building that was destroyed by fire December 1", 1907, Is complete and new furniture is being In stalled. Outside of the foundation and furniture the building cost $10,000. At present the congregation occupies the Sunday school room, but next Sunday will move Into the auditorium. It has not yet been decided when the dedication services will be held. Rev. H. H. Pratt is the pastor. N A Splendid Opportunity to secure first selection of Palms. Roses. Bulbs. Ornamental Shrubs. Being ready to place orders for our an nual importation. Parties Interested should phone at once for particulars. Main 4040, A 6015. Portland Seed Company. Removal. Owing to the Are, we have removed the offices of the Ames Mercan tile Agency and law offices of W. S. Hufford to rooms 402 to 405, S wetland bldg., where we are ready to do business. Up thb Columbia. The commodious steamer "Bailey Gatrert" for Cascade Locks Sunday, the 26th; leaves Alder- treet dock 9 A. M., returns 5 P. M. $1.00 round trip Telephone Main 914 A 6112. Oregon Citt Boat T.ba.vk3 Taylor-Street Dock Sunday 9 A. M., 12 M. and 3 P. M. Round Trip 45 Cents. Tickets Exchanoed With Cars. Max NtCHEL, of the Nlchel-Sichel Com pany leaves tomorrow for New Tork to purchase stock for the new gents' furnish ing store to be opened on Washington street, between Third and Fourth streets. Pure Jersey Milk, bottled at 3. L. Thompson's Clover Hill farm, Is served exclusively at the Cream Store. 3S8-M Washington street. For sale in the dairy department at 15 cents per quart Hoube-Cleanino Time Is thb Tims to have your mattresses renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, 226-228 Front street. Church op Our Father (Unitarian!, Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. W. G. Kllot, Jr., minister. Service at 11 A, M. Subject of sermon: "Every Man the Center of a World of His Own." Dr. William O. Flack, osteopath, formerly In Abington building, has tem porary office at the Colonial, Tenth and Morrison streets. After August 1, will be located In the Marquam building. "What Are the Dead Doino?" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church today at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 11 A. M. will be: "Religious Experience." Miss Gertrude Cassimir, 613 Williams avenue, sends all her friends and patrons greetings from Paris, where she Is select ing all the newest novelties In millinery tor the coming season. St. John Ferry Co. has made arrange ments to start gasoline launch to leave St. John at 6:40 P. M., making round trip every 40 minutes. Last boat leaves Clare mom at 12:20. Offices for Rent. In the Dekum, also the remodeled Washington bldg. Most central location in city. Perfect elevator service. Rountree & Diamond, agents. Lumber Exchakob Buildino, Second and Stark streets. A few desirable rooms for rent at reasonable prices. Inquire of D. G. Woodward, 104 Second street. LBA8B for long term, quarter block on Third. North, and Washington sts. Lessee to erect building. Particulars, Jennings &. Co., 306 Oregonlan building. Miss White and Miss Large will be heard In song and piano recital at Portland Academy, Tuesday, July 28, at 8:16 P. M. Admission "6 cents. Reduced Rates, for Summer only. In T. M. C. A., includes swimming pool, baths, clubs and full privileges until Octo ber 1. FrasT Spiritualist Society will meet In the vestry of the Unitarian Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Wasted to But. 9even to nine-room modern house or unimproved lot; state price and location. E 99. Oregonlan. Mr. Frank F. Freeman has moved his law offices to rooms 809-11 Board ot Trada building. Main 934, A 2334. Moffett, the stationer, has moved Into larger quarters, at 111 Sixth street, near Washington street. D. H. Tolemax has moved his office from 223 Abington building to 317 Lum ber Exchange. L. J. Goldsmith and German Savings & Loan Society moved to 321-322 Corbett building. . Fob Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Establishment Max. 415 Washington Street, entire stock must be sold by Au gust 15. Dr. J. 8. Stott will occupy rooms S0S-9 Gerluiger building, after Monday, July 27. John C S hillock law offices removed to Gar linger bldg., Second and, Alder at, Michiqanderb Like Portland. That Portland Is far ahead of the other cities of the West In point of beauty Is the statement of a party of Detroit, Mich., business men who have Just returned home and are quoted In the Detroit Free Press of Sunday, July 21, on their Im pressions of the trip. W. L. January. William Brusbaber and Ira Grlnnell formed the party and in telling of the trip upon their return home, they said they found only one city in the entire West that compares with Detroit In Its beauty and delightful surroundings and that city is Portland, Or. Coming from a party of enthusiastic Michiganders, after having stopped in every center west of their home city, the statement they made la high praise, indeed. Want School on New Site. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association will endeavor to have the location of the West avenue schoolhouse changed when a new building is erected. L. S. N. ror mandin, J. A. Bamford and C. B. Saw- telle are a committee irom ine associa tion to work for a different- location and a new building. The present site of the schoolhouse was never considered satis factory. Committees from the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle pronounced the building unsulted for school purposes and the conditions a menace to health. The committee will look up a location near the Base Line road and ask the Board of Education to provide a new building next year. Oregon Burns Club. At the Invitation of Clement Scott, of Vancouver, Wash., the members of the Oregon Burns Club will hold their next meeting on Saturday, July 25, at 8 P. M., at the Columbia Club, Vancouver. District Attorney George J. Cameron, of Portland, will preside. Songs and recitations from Burns will be ren dered by the members. Pipe Major Mc Donald will play a selection of reels and strathspeys on the bagpipe. All interested in the works of the Poet Burns are in vited. Iron tor New Bridge. The first iron for the Union avenue bridge over Sulli van's Gulch was delivered yesterday. All the piers will be completed during the coming week, when the Iron frame will be put together. The bridge "will prob ably be ready for use by October 1. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. 90 6th St. Henklb & Harrison have offices In the Gerlinger building. Second and Alder. Dr. William Jones, office Gerlinger bldg.. Second and Alder sts. Room 408. Dr. J. G. Bwensson moved to suite 206 Medical building. Pure Jersey Milk, at the Hazelwood Cream Store. Jambs N. Davis, suite 403 Corbett bldg. BEST OF PORTLAND GRILLS Attractive and Comfortable Acquisi tion to Danmoore Hotel. ' The latest acquisition to Portland is the Navajo grill in connection with the Dan moore Hotel, on Fourteenth and Wash ington streets. It Is unique from the fact that all the appointments are of Indian design, and faithfully carried out In every detail. What was recently a reception room, un der the former management. Is now metamorphosed Into a charming grill room. Entering from the Fourteenth street approach is a most attractive draw ing room, filled with trophies sug-gestlve of the West, the floor covered with bril liant Navajo rugs, and the walls adorned with handsome Indian pictures. The dining room adjacent is character ized by simple and artistie lines, and the effect is unusually refreshing and cool. Rich carpets of green velvet cover the floor, the walls are of a delicate green shade, the curtains are Grecian In effect, the electric chandeliers are of a Colonial brass design, and the tables and chairs, in perfect harmony, are of a green tinted Mission style. The cuisine Is under the direction of a competent chef, the ser vice Is excellent, and the menu a constant source of favorable comment. Since the opening day, the grill has been the scene of many luncheons, dinners, and after noon teas. The grill is, In addition, de lightfully situated, being directly opposite the irieing . rneater, ana mereiwifl management has particularly catered to after-theater parties and buffet suppers. Original menu cards are now In course of preparation, one side imitating a gaily colored Navajo rug. Until the opening of the theater sea son, in September, delicious cold sup pers, together with cooling drinks, will be served each evening until 12 P. M. BIG GAME IS PLENTIFUL Blue Mountains Also Covered With Heavy Yield of Huckleberries. PENDLETON, Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) According to reports received from the numerous Blue Mountain Summer resorts in this county, huckle berries and game are to be more plen tiful this year than usual. The berries are ripening now, but the real harvest will not begin until next week. Since the open season commenced there have been a number of deer killed and it is said the signs indicate that this game is staying down from the higher peaks later than usual. There have been more panthers seen and killed during the past few months than for many years, and there is every Indication that hunters of big gams can have their hearts' desire this year. Owing to the absence of the usual large number of floods fishing Is also the best it has been in ten years. INVESTMENTS. $21,500.00 Will buy an Improved corner, on long lease to A-l tenant for 4Vi years yet at $150.00 per month. This is an excep tionally good buy. Terms can be ar ranged. Startc-Street Corner. A. rery desirable corner on Stark street, sure to enhance in value and prove a very profitable investment. We have a number of other good In vestments in different parts of the city. Call upon us if you wish inside prop erty. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 150 Stark Street, Portland. Oregon. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS Of Shasta Mineral Water From Shasta Mineral Springs. - On and after August 1. 1908. the price for Shasta Mineral Water in siphons (36 ounces) will be J1.B0 per dozen delivered from our wagons or from any of the lead ing drug or grocery firms In this city. Shasta Water Company of Portland. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 21X FOR RENT. The Beck Building 1b completed and ready for occupancy. Modern, absolutely fireproof. Class A. Inquire at bulldin ICE DELIVERY CO. fhone Main Si, A 8245. A 3291. BIG TRACTS FENCED Five Federal Suits Against Stock Companies. - INVOLVE 112,340 ACRES Both Equity and Criminal Proceed ings Are Began Against William Hartley Company and Other Large Interests. Equity suits to enjoin the mainte nance of fences, and criminal suits to prosecute the men responsible for ' the Hnlavfiil Innlnei.vA tit QJA a amb nf rwnniant lnnri n- r fll in it,. TTnlt.H I States Court yesterday by United States Attorney McCourt. The suits are Ave In number and the principal defendant Is the William Hanley Company, which, it Is alleged, has inclosed improperly 82.540 acres of vacant public land and 4280 acres of school land, all In Harney County. It -is charged that the fences com plained of have been maintained by the accused corporation to the exclusion of all other stockmen for about 12 years. Harry L. Corbett, of this city. Is secre tary of the corporation, while William Hanley is president and manager. Han ley will be prosecuted criminally. Practically three sides of the alleged unlawful inclosure are Inclosed by rlm rock as a natural barrier, which served to keep the herds corralled. Where there were any openings around the tract, which is about 30 miles in length and ranges from 4 to 12 miles in width, the company purchased a series of tracts of 40 acres each, on which it constructed fences, completing the inclosure. The other largest individual trespasser, against which proceedings have been In stituted, Is the Pacific Livestock Com pany. It Is charged with having main tained a fence Inclosing 23,000 acres of public land in Malheur County. It Is alleged that the land has been Inclosed unlawfully for 15 years. In addition to the equity suit, a - criminal proceeding has been brought against Henry L. Mil ler and John Gilchrist, president and manager, respectively, of the company. Civil and criminal suits also have been filed in the other three cases, as follows: American Livestock Company, of Chi cago, inclosing : 1800' vacres in Harney County, for which Edwin B. Hill, man ager, will answer to a -criminal charge; Elijah and Royal T. Ctver. Inclosing 360 acres in Union County; and J.- F. and Ralph O. Smith, inclosing 360 acres also In Union County. The suits against both the William Hanley Company and the Pacific Live stock Company embrace a larger acre age than was Involved In the case against the Butte Creek Land & Livestock Com pany, in which the accused pleaded guilty. It was In this case. Involving 20,000 acres of Government land, that ex-United States Attorney Hall was in dicted on a charge of conspiracy. He was tried In the United States Court last February and convicted, his oo-consplra-tors, W. W. Stelwer, H. H. Hendricks and Clarence B. Zachary. pleading guilty and testifying for the prosecution. QUITS PINKERTON AGENCY Otto H. Kulper, Local Superinten dent, Retires From Service. Otto H. Kulper. superintendent of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, has resigned, his resignation taking effect yesterday. His successor has not been" named. Mr. Kulper has been in charge of the local Pinkerton agency for the past three years. At the time of his appointment he was the youngest su perintendent in the service of the Pin kertons. During that time he has been en gaged on some of the most perplexing Otto H. Kulper. and complicated cases of the North west and has always made an enviable record. Few detectives of his years have made a record similar to the ona he has left. Mr. Kulper has not an nounced what occupation he will fol low, but he has received a number of flattering offers. A LETTER OF INTEREST Virtue Mine, Or, Jury 8, 1908. Flash Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen I have been using your preparation, "Flash." for cleaning hands, for near about two years, and find it excellent for taking off any kind of stain or grease, but when I came to this place I could not find any one that knew anything about It, so I would like for you to let me know what you could ship me a dozen by express for prepaid. I find it takes the dirt and grease out of the pores of the skin and leaves them soft and smooth. Awaiting your immediate reply, I re main, respectfully yours. WARREN CRAWFORD, Box 971, Baker City, Or. ANSWER. Mr. L. Levinger, the reliable drug gist. Baker City, has ordered a large consignment of "Flash," which will reach him ia about two weeks. O. P. SPAULDINO. Northwest Distributor. Deny Knowledge of Purchase. OMAHA. July 25. Union Pacific head quarters officials at Omaha profess to have no knowledge of the alleged tie up between that road and the Canadian Pa cific, involving the joint ownership of the Bellingham Bay tt British Columbia Railroad, thereby permitting an entrance THIS WEEK FOB. WATCH BARGAINS Tea. this week we mxm going to offer loma ' bis "Watch, bargains. You Cant Afford to mLss the chance, as every watch In the house will be marked down. . Ladies' oId-ftUed watches with Elgin or Walt ham , works for $12.50. regu- As Above, gold filled, fit. 50 15 to $18. Ladies' solid gold watches, $20, $23, regu lar prices, $25, $35. Gentlemen's Watches to old-fllled for $10. regular price $15. Remember, every watch will be reduced. How Krestraln Causes Eye Diseases. Eyestrain ia the first cause of most eye diseases. It uroduces Irritation ana con gestion and a general weakness -of all the nerves and muscles ox tne eye. Cataract. ODtlc nerve paralysis, ulcers, granulated lids, etc, may be produced In this way. If you are having any trouble with your eyes, no matter how slight, consult us. mir Aw uptieai iwparcment is equipped to nanaie tne most aimcuit ot eye irouoies. Dr. Georae Pratt, an optician of 20 years' experience. U in charge, which Insures a perfect nt. uonsuitauons Tree. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Between Third and Fourth, 66 Morrison. of the Harrlman lines into Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific Into Seattle and Portland. The" denial came from the of flee of the vice-president and general manager. WILL PLACE CORNERSTONE Temple Cnder Way for Orient Lodge of Oddfellows. The building committee of Orient Lodge, I. O. O. F, yesterday decided to lay the cornerstone of the Oddfellows' building, at East Alder and East Sixth streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The grand officers will lay the corner stone with the ceremonies of the order. Sunday was selected as the time, as it will be more convenient for the mem bers to attend on that day. There has been delay in getting reinforcing iron but the iron came this week, and good progress has been made. Robert An drews, N. P. Tomllnson, A. O. Sinks, W. K. Heft and S. Charlston are the members of the building committee. Mr. Andrews said the building will be made as nearly fireproof as possible, The walls, floors .and all partitions will be of reinforced concrete and there will be little wood in the entire structure. It will be under the exclusive control of the lodge. The cost is estimated at 825,000. Orient is now the second strongest Oddfellow lodge In the state. It has 300 members and will be 41 years ola August 18. It had been the intention to dedicate the building on that date, but the delays make that impossible. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 303 Wash., near Fifth. DINNER AT THB LENOX. July SS. 190S. Stuffed Olives Radishes Slices Tomatoes Green Sea Turtle Consomme en Cup filet of Flounder, Tartar Sauce Potatoes Caetromne Lamb Sweetbreads a la Newburff s Fork Tenderloin aux Champignons -Pineapple Snow with Vanilla Sauce prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy New Potatoes In Cream Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans Sweet Peas Lobster Salad Lemon Custard Pudding, Apple Pie, Cherry Pie, Vanilla Ice Cream, Fruit. Wine Jelly, Assorted Cake, Roquefort Cheese, American Cheese, Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea, Nuts and Raisins. Pekln restaurant. Special Sunday Spring chicken dinner with fruit salad, ice cream and cake or watermelon, etc, 50c, 11 A..M. to 8 P. M. Excellent mer chants' lunch dally, 25c 323 Stark. Superior Restaurant, 187 4th, near Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, in cluding pie or ice cream, 85c First class service. A fine chicken dinner will be served today at 3:30. Washington street. Hall's restaurant. 50 cents. Six-course chicken dinner every Sun day 60c, 12 to 8:80. Music 6 to 8. Frank lin. 468 Washington street. Moore's Restaurant will serve a E0o chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will esi-ve a fine chicken dinner today. 60 cents, 831 Wash. RESIDENCES. . We have a number of very fine resi dences in all parts of the city. Any one wishing a fine home should call upon us. Among those that we have is one for 340,000; new, modern, handsome, up-to-date residence; commanding one of the finest views in the city. Another in Nob Hill at 335,000; one of the best built and equipped homes in the city. Another- for 830,000. and several from 818,000 to 320,000, and a number from 310,000 to 312,000, as well as many others at less prices. Call upon us, if you wish good homes, before buying elsewhere. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 250 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. WW Tpli&, mm? WE MANUFACTURE JEWELRY TO ORDER And in such manner as to be substantial and of the highest grade of -workmanship. In the setting of diamonds into artistic de signs, we employ none but expert crafts men, in which we have made it a special feature. "We submit special designs and give estimates on short notice. Corner Third and SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MONTH Men's Two-Piece Outing Suits v If you're to have the good of these Outing Suits this season, guess we'll have to do something by way of extra inducement to you; we want the stuff used; it's too good to keep. - We've decided to sell all our fancy fabric Outing Suits that were $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 for $6.65 See Window Display on Fourth Street IDEAL CAMPING TRIP. Free use of camping grounds, water and wood; excellent fishing and good shoot ing. Transportation nominal. Our ob ject is to have you visit the place where the Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water comes from the rock, and for you to give a practical test of its curative powers. For further information Inquire 248 Ash street; phone Main 2632, A 2632. Arrest Oregon Electric Foreman. HILLSBORO, Or., July 26. (Special.) B. B. Tongue caused the arrest of an Oregon Electric foreman last night, the charge being trespass. The fore man took a grading crew into a part of the Tongue estate and started work, the right-of-way being unsettled. The arrested man was allowed to go on hit own recognizance. A new scale not only weighs but also counts th articles being weljched, provided they ere all alike. r DIAMOND SALE A 1.1 t.to j 'ft I ii nri iv Monday and Tuesday Only To enliven the remainder of July and to close out a portion of our reserve stock to -make room for Fall purchases now arrivlng,,j-e are quoting special prices on Diamonds for these three days: C40.00 Solitaire Diamond.... 930.00 S50.0A Solitaire Diamond.... 37.50 frrs.OO Solitaire Diamond. .. . $50.00 $100.00 Solitaire Diamond.... S75.00 gino.OO Solitaire Diamond... .$112.50 V2O0.OO SoKtalre Diamond. .. .$150.00 moo.OO Diamond Brooch. ..... S400.00 K300.00 Diamond Brooch $225.00 S250.0O Diamond Brooch 8187. 50 SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, PEARLS. AMETHYSTS. GARNETS, JADE) AJVD A1.L, SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES Set in 14k Rings ONE-HALF PRICE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY LEFFERT'S 273 Washington St, Bet. 3d and 4th. chwab Printing Co BEST WOH.K. KXASONjitlm rttcms 4TH S X ARK STREET Washington Streets. IMPORTERS OPTICIANS rJlWii)iKiiniiiiiiui sjiiiiimHuiwiiiiiiiMmiwis'iswiiiwiiii,, 'S END SPE $6.65 ON YOUR VACATION TRIP Don't Fail to Have a Good Binocular or Field Grass. Reap the benefits of a well-earned holiday and enjoy the pleasures derived from a good binocular. We have them at all prices and they are well worth investigating. 284 Washington Street Four Trains to the East NORTH 'COAST LIMITED TWIN CITY EXPEESS 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. 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, S55 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT" Building is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the most fashion able e h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in reading-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. Tot further information and cata log of either school, address DR. HERBERT 0. MILLER, Corner 15th and Couch Streets, Portland, Oregon. ISEift : . CIAL $61 S6.65 Between Fourth and Fifth FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS IN AINSWORTH BUILDING APPLY TO U. S. NATIONAL BANK THIRD AND OAK STS. "The Proof of the pudding is in the . eating thereof, and not in chewing the string." Hislop'B Vanila and Lemon Extracts are real Don't buy colored water. GRAY HAIRS IhsreafennttUbrnaeofvhlcbCRAYHAIR on be itMOftd Cd it natural color without use of hair dye. recrUes of ace. Remedy Krictty harmleM. wtrv cheap, wrccarable from nallew mw AmiL. PirriralinonlYtotboeewbo tend powtrc for reply. HK r BMtMuw, win, wict. m. HOMEOPATHIC KXMXDIEa crpl ttoefc. nodorat prlc. Mall ordeca aoUel tea. Catalaca trmm. WOOUAXU, nl. a It 1 CO Cartlaaa, Uc