THE SUNDAY1 OREGOyiAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 16, 19Q8.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORXGOXIAX TELETHOXM.
Pae. States,
CouBtlnc-Roetn ...J Main VtTO
City Circulation Mln I"
Manaia Edi;or Mala Tr.0
Sunday Editor Moin TCM
ComtKwlna-Room .. ...Main T".o
City Editor Main 7070
Supt. BuUdinc .Uui T00
Horn.
A 0035
a "a
A J
A V'S
a ems
A BotrJ
A M
OREGOXXA2C AT RJESORT8.
For rjutrtraat an4 moat aatlafactorr sar-rlM
lubecrtba for Ttia Oreronlan at Eummir raaoro.
through tha following acanta. City rate. All
subscriptions by maU ara payabla In adranca.
O-aan Park ..C. H JH1U
Tha Break ra .J. M. Arthur
Ixui Baacn W. Rubin
Seavlaw Strauhal Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company... ...... Nw Ant
Ctarhart D' o.
Seaalda DrT. .
X.wport Geo. Bylvaatar
Caraon Spr'rx Mineral Hotal
Collins gpna Balchar Co.
AMTSEMKSTS.
GR ANT THEATER Wnhlnton, batwaan
Park and SeTenth) Vaudavllla da buz.
I: JO. T:SO and P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER 'ourth od BtarkJ
Continuous vaudavlUa. 30, T;0 sJd
:80 P. M.
TH B OAKS Don Carina- doc. pony and mon
ky mow, rraa. at P. M.: AHan Curt la
Mualral Comedy Company In "Ina 6now
Girl." In Alrdoma. at 8:15. fraa.
INJURED JAPAMSB WIU AnXNDED.-
Tbat an injustice was done the Peninsula
Lumber Company in an item appearing- In
yesterday's Oregonlan regarding; the
death of K. Koskayashi, a Japanese
workman. Is the statement of Dr. Daniel
O Webster, who attended the unfortunate
man. It was reported that the Japanese
Buffered for hours without attention and
finally died in great agony. This Is dis
puted by the attending physician. Dr.
Webster said: "The statements regard
ing the accident as they appeared in The
Oregonlan are misleading. As soon as
the man hurt, Mr. Bennett of the
mil! company sent for me and Mr. Ben
nett personally attended to the Injured,
man's removal to his lodgings. The work
man was carefully looked after all day,
and I saw him four different times. From
the nature of the case, a blow over the
stomach, an accurate early diagnosis was
Impossible but he was watched carefully
for the development of any unfavorable
symptoms. After a fine rally In the fore
noon, late In the day it became evident
that internal hemorrhage was threatening
and arrangements were made for his re
moval to the hospital. Collapse and
death occurred suddenly in the evening,
evidently from concealed hemorrhage and
of course was unavoidable. The man
did not lay unattended in agony but was
given every possible attention and the
miU officials took every interest possible
in his welfare."
Labor Dat Parade Sixxjak. Among
the slogan that will be displayed prom
inently in connection with the monster
street parade the trades unionists are
planning for Labor day in Portland will
be the following: "We now call upon the
workers of our common country to stand
faithfully by our friends, oppose and de
feat our enemies, whether they be candi
dates for President, Congress or other
offices, whether executive, legislative or
Judicial." To the committee on arrange
ments has been left the matter of deciding
the most effective means of exhibiting
this sentiment. It may be shown by
means of one or more float although
some of the members of the committee
favor a mammoth streamer, bearing the
inscription and probably a block long.
This is the slogan that was adopted sev
eral months ago by an organization of
labor interests in the State of Washing
ton. Included in the membership of this
organization were the railroad unions,
other labor unions and the organized
farmers of the state. These three bodies
consolidated as an agency for petition
ing Congress for the enactment of legisla
tion in which all were interested.
- snu.. mimiTGA Dele-
JUfTERTAin .ja.n-a.eJ , ' ,
m . v. . nrm an societies OI
Kaics iivi" 1 1 "v .
Portland were entertained at the home of
Otto Kleemann. he presiaeni. o
. . . p,Matf n i ch t it was de
, nrMMit confusion
ciuea 'ii " -
hereafter, when any of the affiliated so
cieties desires to hold a festival the or-t-enixatlon
must notifly the secretary of
the consolidation. This being done the
secretary will notify all the other socie-
j t .hi. nir nrevent conflicts In
lies. auiu 1 " . ' " " r - .
dates. Regarding the German day for
.... ....niutinna in the state it was
ArAeA to fix the date In October.
Nbw Library Rui.r.s. A new charging
. .... ..... k... inatallei. In the circu
lating room of the Public Library. Visitors
- . . I- Kk.n -.r Will HTB 1 1 111 R UVIIJ .u.
i - m-A th Ajtaistants if they
tacniDcivm .....
.,. , . .v.. .!,... .nri enter the room
will Iireu uc i'""- ; ,
the rlht-hand door, returning their
books at the desk as they enter. Then
. I - - -ee1e.teri thPV shOUld DO
wnen uwua.o . . . . . . -
-i -j ... (hi ftthor aldA of the desK
which leads directly to the exit. In this
way all conflict in me pasis5
those coming in ano '
be avoided.
-V-nrrun ft OSS' VtflflTNfl. C&rl LatS.
.t.i, ..ninvM hv F Dresser &
Co., of which concern his father ia
member, has disappeared, and nia rela-
.i a.fAnf4B ra anxlnUS for hlf
U CS ttiiu A ""o
Arrfriin rt tils acaualntances.
LaU liaa been worried for several weeks
because of his lack of progress in graap-
. vi .w ui nAnnti are not In
the city, but have been informed of the
VA.ini mn'a Aifui.r,Deararice.
JWMa.ft ..a a- V
Cottage at Lints Burns. The home
of J M. Montgomery at lenis, wn us
contents was destroyed by fire Friday
llehted a match
In the basement when the bead flew off
limiting a can of oil. The whole house
" nam.. The volunteer fire
was mwu " i
romnany- protected the adjoining prop
erty. The loss was about J2600-
ORBOON ClTT RlVIR TRIPS.
Dmr T J-A V ICS TaTUB STREET
c-.... a A M. 12 M. AND 1 P. M.
IJAVE8 OBBOO! ClTT
10:30 A. M-. 1:30 ant 6 P. M.
Trrrwn TRIP 45 CENTS.
Stou:n. from in front. of Commercial
Club building. Columbia oicycie, wim new
departure coaster brake, black frame,
leather toe-clips, spring seat, , He ward
for information leading to Its recovery
v ICR eare of Oreeonlan.
r. vim c w Dennler. Mrs.
Charles W. Dennler. of 1300 East Taylor
street, died at Bt. Vincents ,noiii
Friday right. The funeral will be held
-w- from Holman's ChapeL
HouBE-Cl.:Afmo Tina Is ths) Turs to
have your mattresses icngvav un
turned the same day. aiam a
Portland Curled Hair Factory. a.
Metzger. 22S-2M Front street.
CotrKcn. Crist Dancixo Pavii.io! will
be rented for private dances Mondays,
WednesJays and Fridays. Terms very
reasonable. 60S Buchanan building or at
observatory- .
Wanted to Rent. By couple without
children, new modern hour, seven to ten
rooms with sleeping porch: In nice neigh
borhood. IN 13i Oregonlan.
A xt poor girl needing a friend, help or
advice can apply or write to Adjutant J.
Peterson, matron. 393 East Fifteenth,
North. Portland. Or.
Contract roR Council Crest Conces
sions for season of 19C9 or for longer
period can now be made. Inquire at 605
Buchanan building.
FOR RfT-A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room SOL ,
For Salt. First-class fir wood, out of
large Umber; per cord. Call Tabor
Sbasidb and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. 80 6th st.
DR Hamilton Weir has returned. 619-a)
Medical building; hours 11 to 4.
Dr. J. G- Swensson moved to suite
306 Medlcai building.
DR. E A. Mters. dentist, returned.
Fountain pen. MoffeU's, 111 Sth St.
-aw..si. w fVMtrww Falls. Mayor
T I K. n.emKera nf the CitV COUIl-
ell have accepted the Invitation to Join
the excursion to Gordon Falls, the new
manufacturing town, Saturday, Augut 22.
Others In the party win do
dais of the O. R. N. Company, mem
bers of the Realty Board. Automobile
m... .-j tmnliatlonA The spe-
cUl train will leave Portland Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o cioca. arriving a.i
don Falls shortly before 3 o'clock. The
return trip will be made at 5:30 o'clock.
The afternoon will be spent by the mem
bers of the party In inspecting: the a t
of the new town and the Gordon Falls
and other points or. u"'
vicinity.
R D. Mark-land Dies. R. D. Marx-
land, an old-time prtnter, died in
this city yesterday, aged 60 years.
Mr. Markland came to Oregon
bout 35 years ago from Missouri and
was employed tor many - w
setter. Mr. Markland served in vanou.
printing offices in i-oruana. ,'".
past two years he had been afflicted
Lt.v. r.ivii. Mr. Markland left no
relatives in Portland, though it Is be
lieved he had a Drouier in
funeral will be held this afternoon at
-..i i, from Finlev'a ChapeL The re
mains will be cremated.
Creditors After Pence. Becausa ai
e. in annear as Donasraau
for Jackson Reid, the boy murderer, h
has been cited to appear
Justice Court by some of his creditors.
Three Judgment have ieen cur
against Pence, and next Friday he will
be required to enow ..Tlrhi.
the J10.000 worth of property cited MS"
i k. Ka. ,nnrnvM for the rteid
boy s appearance before the Circuit Court.
Death or Mrs. c. w. ubhu.---ChrlBtlne
Demmler. of 13S0 East Tay or
. v..rie. w Demmler. died
at St. Vincent's Hospital. Friday night.
August 11 aged 27 years. The funeral
service will be neia wmomj "--
Interment will be In Rlverview Cemetary.
TaB person wishing to invest in guua
. ,hih .n tin boueht on very
liberal terms, and which are sure to In
crease in value during tne cuiu.s J
wUl find It advantageoua to
-, . r..hinrtnn atreet. ana iwn.
over plats, sample contracts, and get full
PWrABLirsHiEWT Max, 415 Washington,
closing-out sale will continue a few days.
DR. McArthur. A. B., omce ilu un.uu
avenue. Woodlawn ffiJ,
Dr. Knoder. dentist, retucjiea, wrwiu
Englneers' supplies. Moffett's, 111 6th St.
VETO OF MAYOR FAILS
Council of Milwaukie Disreeards
Wishes of Shlndler.
tt. th. iMt Mm flnrlnr the lonf?
official lif of Mayor WUHara Shlndler,
of Mirwaukle, ne met aeieat iumw
night, the stock: ordinance Deins; p5u
. hi. v,.,.i hv . twn-thlrds vote.
This ordinance was Introduced at che
July meeting, but tne Mayor vriouu
i. ... v,ia ruxuii at the Tues
day meeting, telling tha Council that
he had promised tne people no utn
ordinance should pass during his term
of office. He asked that body to hold
up the ordinance until his term ex
pired In Deeemoer next, councilman
Streib and Eellwood both told the
v.at thev wam not accountable
for what promises he might have made.
neither would ine mayor ne imiiuu.ikw
if he could not carry out the promises.
So on the final vote Councilmen- P.
Streib, T. R. A. Sellwood and John R.
Kelso voted to pass the ordinance.
Councilman O. B. Matthews voted to
sustain the veto. It is supposed Mayor
Shlndler intends to be a candidate for
re-election with the stock ordinance
veto as an issue.
The Mayors veto or tne water oral
nance, however, stands approved by the
Council.
FUNERAL OF, MRS. GAYLORD
East Side Woman Prominent in Fra
ternal Societies.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa E. Gay
lord, wife of A. H. Gaylord, a promi-
m.mh.e nf h. Wnmpn of WOOd-
craft and Rathbone Sisters, was held
yesterday afternoon at ine roruiuo
Crematorium, under the auspices of the
Rathbone Sisters. There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends, the
services being Impressive and beau
tiful. Mra Gaylord died - Friday at her
home. 689 East Twenty-first street,
after a short illness. She had been a
resident of Oregon for about 20 years.
Before coming to Portland she lived In
Union, Oregon, for H years,, and there
became a member of Union Circle,
Women of Woodcraft. From the date
of her initiation she became an active
and efficient member, filling every of
fice In the order.
Mrs. Gaylord wae well Informed con
cerning affairs of the order, and her
death is considered a great loss by the
members. She Is survived by her hue
band, A. H. Gaylord, and the following
children: Misses Addle, Theresa, Ethel.
Harriet. Beatrice and Nellie Gaylord.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTIES
Wo have a number of fine altea on Thlr-
v, anrl r-an minnlv vou with & single
ICCIlllla r r m
lot on the track, or s quarter block or
half block at reasonaoie prices. Any one
wanting good warehouse locations, should
call and see us.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SOU.
230 Stark St.. Portland. Or.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While vou wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 3212.
HOTEL SARGENT.
Go there and try one of those famous
Sunday dinners you have heard about.
;; I- :
r- ,
:: , 1
::. ti J I:
' : I '
.... : .- i ,
:: , ' fe - i
Mr. Roaa E. Gaylord.
', i,, - - '
SOQH BEGIN WORK
Charter Commission Lacks
Only One Member.
MONTAGUE ACCEPTS PLACE
Am Soon as Councilman Cellars
Karnes Successor to Kobert Liv
ingstone Mayor Will Call
First Meeting of Board.
After -being absent from Portland
for two weeks, R. W. Montague ar
rived home with the Maxamas, and
yesterday announced that he will serve
on th city charter commission, re
cently named by Mayor Lan and
Councilmen Baker and Cellars. He
found his notification awaiting him.
PORTLAND BOY ENTERS THE
NAVAL. ACADEMY.
Daalel S Barber.
Daniel E. Barbey, son of John
Barbey. 425 Tenth street, has
successfully passed th examina
tions and has entered th United
States Naval Academy at Annap
olis, Md. Mr. Barbey received
his appointment from Senator
Bourne. He was born In Port
land 18 years ago, and Is a grad
uate of ' the Portland High
School.
and he will at once file his acceptance
with City Auditor eamur. m
.v.. eh. -tee hnarri with the ex
ception of one member. All that now
remains to be done is ior mr.
to appoint someone to take the place
of Robert Livingstone, who cannot
serve because he Is out- of the city.
When last heard from, Mr. Cellars
. j A -A .mnn an fLrtrtolntee. Hft
ilHQ 1111 L 11 1 1 VI i r
said he had been very busy, and was
going to the beacn over ounuay.
.k.hi. h. whan . returns torn or-
y l UUOUL " " . "
row he will announce his choice for
the vacancy. Mayor juane win men
... . enii fnr a meetlnar. and the
charter commission will hold a session
for the purpose or organisation.
t. .nKehia that Denutv CltV
xl ECC1I1 .wuww.w ' -
Auditor Weigant will act a clerk of
v,. charter commission. He Is the
i i .e ti. Tne anil MMflra Ba
cnuive vj "
j r.ll... fnr tha nnnltlon. HIS
Ker auu . . . .
work will be very Important, as h
will be intrusted witn tne rtcorm u
all meetings and will assist In draft
ing proposed amendments ana new auc
tions, it any are racummeimiu.
m tit., with the wnric. nona ih rc
lUlllluai " ' . " ...w - - -
carded as the most available man for
the position.
Notwithstanding criticism irom tn
a.i .,... .era Mflvnr Lane and Messrs.
reiiara and Baker believe that they
i . J . ...nncr rnmmfsillon. and that.
DUiriitu av u l . o -.w . -
while some of the lawyers represent
big corporations, tnere are uiuna " 11 "
represent labor and the other various
walks in life. The fact that the voter
. . . .mnn th amendments
D1UBL 1111 ii J w. " r "
or revisions dispels suspicion regard
ing the falrnes oi mo poaaiuie ti
nv nanhar or set of members on the
comrrMselon, It is said.
Most of the memDers or tne commia
sion prefer to make no statement as
. u n . thav favnr aa to amendments
IU " lin. v . . j -
or revision until the actual work of
the commission Begins, ana ior mi
reason it is Impossible to forecast
what will b done. Some believe the
charter now In force la a good one and
a. iitai. attantinn while others
think It Is badly In need of repairs and
should be pretty generally reviacu.
MAKE THIS FREE PORT
Writer Discusses Carrying Trade
to Oriental Markets.
PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 14. (To the Edi
tor ) The railroads would have the people
believe that It is a public calamity that
.v. nnhiiah their nro rata of
through rates from interior points in the
United States to unoniai uui.
Is another side to the question. The
theory underlying their complaint is that
the publication of their rates gives the
Sues lines an opportunity to underbid the
Pacific lines and snatch away the traffic,
but there must be an Irreducible minimum
rate below which the Sue line cannot
make a profit. If the transcontinental
railroads In combination with the trans
pacific steamers can make a profit at this
rate, they can compete.
The real motive of the complaint against
the Interstate Commerce Commission's
ruling is that it deprives the steamship
lines controlled by the railroads, of the
anvantage they have hitherto enjoyed In
competition with independent lines. With
a secret division of rates they have al
ways been able to crowd Independent line
off the ocean, for whatever sacrifice they
made In the ocean rate in order to take
business away from the independent
would be borne, at least partly, by the
connecting railroad. The new ruling puts
all steamer lines on an equal footing In
dealing with the railroad and deprives the
line controlled by th railroad of Its un
fair advantage.
It must be obvious to any person who
thinks twice on the subject that public In
terest is better served by a number of
competing steamship line all exchanging
business on equal terms with all railroads
than by a single line to each port working
In such collusion with the railroads as to
drive out rivals. The ocean is supposed
to be free to all: railroads are supposed
under the law to exchange traffic with all
water lines on equal terms and It was
never contemplated that the law should
assist a railroad monopoly to extend Its
monopoly across the Pacific by means of
a steamship line favored by It to the
exclusion of all others. That this has
ft - 1
.s .
been th aim of the railroads was De
frayed by one of their orficers. who said
that the Commission's ruling would com
,. tn rhanen traffic with tramp
steamers, which they would never do.
The law alms to encourage mo snaiw
freedom of competition in the Interest of
h nnvinfar And the consumer, and not
to enable the carrier to levy a heavier
toll than fair competition warrants, il
purpose would be best served by the
operation of several trans-Pacific steamer
lines to each port, all exchanging traffic
with, but owned ano operatea wiaepena
ently of the railroads.
In order to secure tne continuance or
such a desirable condition, it would be
necessary to prevent the control of the
waterfront from passing into the hands of
the railroads, for he who controls the
waterfront controls the harbors and he
who controls the harbors rules the ocean.
The great porta of the world are the free
iw..ta einen tri shins of all lines and all
nations on equal terms. . If we move In
time, Portland may oecome sucn a pori.
j. x. rAi iciuu..
A VIRULENT CRAZE.
The Effort to Transform Our Mode
of Government.
Washington (D. C) Post.
Illinois is just emerging from th
agony of a blanket state primary elec
tion for the nomination of United
States Senator, Governor, and other of
ficers. It Is a vain aa well as a stupid
and . vicious attempt to transform our
Government until it shall ceasa to be
a republic and become a democracy.
It is all based on a specious plea that
the fount Is absolutely pure, but the
stream is necessarily foul.
The holding of a state blanket pri
mary for United States Senator is in
contempt of the spirit of the Constitu
tion, which orders that senators in
Congress shall be chosen by the Legis
latures of their respective states, re
peatedly Congress has refused to sub
mit an amendment providing for the
election of Senators by direct vote; but
the blanket primary accomplishes that
very thing, and those states mar. iikb
It now have it without resort to con
atitutional warrant for it.
Our Government at Washington Is
oartly National and partly Federal, and
that Is its strength and its glory. The
Senate is entirely Federal, and under
the Constitution, Senators are elected
by Federal bodies, but If the people
shall elect direct, it cripples and weak
en the Federal nature of the Govern
ment. This craxe invention of tha
demagogues is now virulent in many
sections of the country; but th fiercer
it is the sooner It will subside.
The argument is that Legislatures
ar. Knrrnnt mt that the Deoole are
that tha nannla rannat choose an
honest man to represent them in the
State Legislature, out tnat iney cannoi
choose a dishonest man to the United
Eraai Sonata A Tsrislature can be
watched; but a whole people cannot be
under surveillance, 'ine legislator wno
sells his vote is very likely to be found
nut hut hla .nnnt i tne.nt who sells his
vote can do so with practical immun
ity.
AnA what a harveat for a rich man
ambitious to be Senator, is a blanket
primary! He can maintain headquar
ters and an expensive organization In
...erv anmmimitT. and organisation in
politics is what drill and discipline are
in things military. The poor man,
thourh a thousand times better fitted
for- Sen-tor than his ncn competitor,
is at the srreatest disadvantage In a
state primary, whereas he can show
himself to the Legislature and be
4.,i4v.i4 At hla true wflrth.
The reaction against this assault on
the Republic ha already set In, and 10
years hence It is quite likely the craze
will have disappeared.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of th season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ment for ladiea, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Pekln Restaurant serves a fine chick
en dinner today, 60e, 11 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Delicious chop suey ana nooaies. mer
chants lunch dally, 25c, 823 H Stark.
Superior Restaurant, 18T 4th, near
YamhllL Special Chicken Dinner. In
eluding pie or Ice cream, 26a. First
class service.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a Gto
chicken dinner today. 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier a jrranjt
A special 60c chicken dinner today
at Hall's Restaurant, 830 Washington
.
street.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a On
Chicken dinner today, 60 cento, 331 Wash.
Special Sunday chicken dinner
Naeve's Restaurant, 30c 128 6th. '
THIRD-STREET PROPERTY
$21,000 will buy a Quarter block on Third
street, that Is an exceptionally good buy
at tne price.
Montgomery-Street Property.
J20.000 will buy quarter block, finely lo
cated and with the poor Improvements now
on the property. Is paying 6 per cent net
on the price asked. This ought to be
snapped up at once, a it is a bargain.
Fifth-Street Corner. r
Corner on Fifth street, fairly well' fan
proved, paying a good rate of interest on
the price asked. Thi property I would
recommend to one of my own relatives as
the best buy to be had In th city at the
price. Apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
- 250 Stark St., Portland, Or.
ICE DELIVERY C0.
Phone Main 4. A 8246. A 3291.
Noted English Architect Coming.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) The
officers of the Arts Crafts Association
of Eugene have arranged with C. R.
Asbee, an English architect and crafts
man for at least one lecture here about
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED
When buying your diamonds, watches, jewelry,
sterling silver or other kindred lines, from this store,
you have the Feldenheimer guarantee of good faith,
quality and price, to substantiate your purchase.
ESTABLISHED IN 186S
Corner Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers
PRICED FROM $15.00
the middle of January. It is likely that
Mr. Asbee will also be engaged by Beat
tie and Portland before he goes to San
Francisco.
FINE RESIDENCES.
We have two or three of the finest resi
dences in the City of Portland, new. mod
em wii-hiillt and exceptionally fin
homes, and in choice locations. People
of refined tastes and means can m sup
plied In homes already erected as fine as
there Is In the city. We are restricted
from advertising the particular property,
but parties wanting fine homes will find
It to their advantage to call upon us be
fore buying or building, t or.tuii particu
lars call upon
. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
a 250 Stark St., Portland, Or.
FURS MADE OVER.
To keep our help busy during August
we are making special prices on all work
sent In during this month, which Includes
free storage In our cold storage vaults.
Our new Fall styles are now on exhibition.
New orders placed now will be taken at
midsummer prices, guaranteeing you a
substantial saving in price. H. Llebes &
Co., John P. Plagemann, Mgr., Corbett
Bldg., Morrison street.
CHOICE RESIDENCE SITE
100x150 feet in size, in most selected lo
cality In the City of Portland. Any per
son wanting a site for an elegant resi
dence, should inspect this as it is the very
best building Bite in the city that is unoc-
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
2S0 Stark St., Portland. Or.
STOP
AND THINK
Lertart'. are the finest to be had aror
wnerT This eatabllanment has a record
Tor Shins rTotbins- but pure white, flaw
less, brilliant stones.
We are offering some special prices
.,Jj , hi. month. Here are a fw
priced S7.iS.10. S1..50, 16, 2S. 35,
$60, S10O, upwards.
LEFFERT'S
niAMOvn tt:imhants
172 Washington Street, liear r mina.
Washington Streets.
Optician Diamond Importer
a' -tTLjU'IIH. """ 111 1 1 1 Mill
I i len'sFaM
or 1908-09
Early in the season, when
men usually buy clothes
for Summer, our lines of
fine suits, selected by us
and made by America's
foremost makers, was the
main attraction of the
town, in clothes. And we
certainly did sell a lot of
them; no better clothes
were ever offered and no
fairer prices were ever
quoted on them. The
same can be said for our
Fall display; a great dis
play of high-grade
clothes, and nothing else.
Our Silverware Department
is complete in all its details. It would be of interest to
' you to investigate before making a purchase. Price talks..
284
Washington
Street
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reaohed Via Northern Pacific Railway "With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc "
CHICAGO. $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
ROYSTON
MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Ladies' and Children's
Silk and Velvet Hats
and Buckram
' Willow and Wire Frames -
Invita your inspection of the
latest
N. Y. Fall and Winter Models
"Write for catalogue.
228 SIXTH STREET
Portland, Or.
5li Swetland Bid.. PORX-LAJiD. OR.
fiebwab Printing Co
STARK STREET
HOStlOPATHIC RXMXDEES Coicplata
stack. Bodarot. prteaa. Mail ordars aoUol
(wd. Catalosua fraa. WOOUAKU. CLAlUaS
CO, Faxtlawi. Ost
RHPTUBE
oaeis
TO $50.00
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
"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
ft Ml
'""Sfre'i-: 1
ir t tc t. cSfc LS.-fe3
it t aa
- a- '
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.
104.2