The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 30, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST
1903.
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CITY HEWS" IN BRIEF
OREGOXUX TELEPHONES.
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Counting-Room ..
Oitjr Circulation ..
Managlnc Edi:or .
Sunday Editor ...
Compoafns-Roois
City Editor
6upL Building ...
OKEGOXIAN AT RESORTS.
For o.ulek.t and moat satisfactory senTR
subscribe for Tha Oreecnlaa at Summer reeor.
through tha following ec.nta. City rates. AU
aubacrli'tlcna by malt ax. parable in advance.
Ocean Park C. H. Ht!l
The BrfaJtfrg J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M. W. Rubin
Eeavlew Strauhal A co.
llwaco Railway Compaaj...- N.we Agant
Gtarhart Draaaar A Co.
faaMe Draaaer Co.
Newport Geo. 6ylveeter
Careon Bprtnga Mineral Hotel
Ooillna BpriBga .Belcnar A Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHECM THEATER Morrleon. '''".f"
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee, 1:16; tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Waehtnrton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da Luxe.
2:20. 7:20 and P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth : and Stark.)
Contlnuona vaudeville. 2:80. 1:80 and
:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkal Stock Company In ' conieamonn
neea. Tuesday. Thuraoay. Saturday and
a Wire." Every mcnt ai a.io. M .
Sunday at 2:13.
V THE OAKS Allen Curtla Musical Comedy
Company In "The Teddy Girl.'- In Air
dome, at 8:15 free.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty-firth
and Vaughn street) Portland va. Oakland.
8:30 P. M.
Pubhiwo Fa vi mo Contract. Tha paving
of Killlnfrsworth avenue between Union
and Patton avenues la being; pushed for
ward by the contractors. That part be
tween Patton avenue and the carbarns 1
finished, and work is going- forward east
ward to Union avenue. The Improve
ment will probably be completed by the
latter part of October. West of Patton
avenue the street will be Improved with
(ravel unless proceedings for the Im
provement should be rescinded. It is un
derstood that the present improvement
cannot be affected should the street be
widened to 80 feet, as proposed. The
pavement will stand for ten years any
way, whether the treet be widened or
not, but the street lines might be fixed at
SO feet now and the widening accoro
plishd at the end of the life of the
pavement.
Ideal Faictlt Outino. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W". Parker, of the East Side, returned
yesterday from a seven and one-half
weeks' trip in a wagon specially fitted up
lor outing purposes. They left In the
early part of July and traveled to Mount
Hood, then on over the Barlow road to
Hot Springs, returning by way of the
gantiam roaA They traveled by easy
stages making ten or miles a day, as
they saw fit. The most interesting part
of the trip was at Fish and Clear Lakes,
In the E ant lam oountry, which Is the
hunter's paradise. Here they saw hunt
ers coming out of the wilderness with
three and live deer each, and parties go
ing back Into the hunting ground. They
traveled about 300 miles.
Pushing TYoax. on Bridge. Good
progress was mede on tbe Union-avenue
bridge over Sullivan's Gulch the -past
week, three-fourths of the Iron frame
having been placed In position. Yesterday
evening the frame had reached a point
north of the O. R. X. track and next
week it will be carried through to the
north side abutment It seems likely that
the bridge can be finished and opened to
the public by October 1, when car traffic
may return to the former route, running
In both directions over the Burnside
bridge.
Consider Architects' Request.
Chairman 'Wittenberg, of the Board of
Education, said yesterday afternoon that
the directors, at their next meeting, will
consider the request of local architects
for a publlo report of the Jury in the
award of the new East Bide High School.
The architects have carried the matter
Into court to have access to the report.
Mr. Wittenberg says the Jury criticised
the designs of some of the Portland
architects severely and that tha report
was suppressed to protect them.
Wilcox to Entertain Millers. T. B.
Wilcox, president of the Portland Flour
ing Mills Company, will entertain the
members of the Washington Millers' As
sociation In this city next Saturday. Mr.
- Wilcox has on several occasions been
their guest at metings held In Washington
cities and will reciprocate by giving them
a dinner Saturday evening at the Com
mercial Club. It will be purely a social
affair.
Hombbuildirs" Noticb. If you want to
save money, get prices on plumbing goods
and work from Barde Plumbing Supply
Company at 110 North Third street. We
can save you from 15 to 20 per cent from
plumbers' price. Barde Plumbing Supply
Company, 110 North Third street, near
Glisan.
District Quarterly Meeting. The
district quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodist Church will be held in Gresham
next Sunday, September 6. It will be for
all the churches included In the Portland
district Rev. W. N. Coffee, presiding
cider, will be In charge.
Funeral or Charles Schmidt.
Charles Schmidt was burled Thursday in
Rose City Cemetery. His father and fam
ily took full charge of the funeral, and
there was a large attetndance of friends,
who had sent many beautiful floral
tributes.
Sixca the season for business women
at the T. W. C. A. vacation cottage Is
over, the cottage will be open to any
women and children until the middle of
September if application Is made at once
at Y. W. C. A., Sixth and Oak streets.
Rates $8 per week.
Fall Term of the Department of Law,
University of Oregon, will open on the
Slst day of September. 1908. The new
catalogues can be obtained from the sec
retary. Mr. Walter H. Evans, at his of
fice, 611 Corbett bldg., Portland, Or.
Housc-Clbanino Tims Is th Tina to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H,
lietxrer, 238-128 Front street.
River Front and River View la be
coming scarce. We have some of the
most desirable on the market. Chapln 4
Verlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce.
The Rose Citt Male Quartet will
renVr several numbers at the First
Christian Church. Park and Columbia,
tonight.'
Sargent at Seaside House. Open till
Oct. 1 $1.50 per day. Make reservation
for September now. Few good rooms left.
430 Washington St. Store for rent. 25x
M. Will divide: barber shop, bootblack
stand, etc 223 Falling bldg.
Vert desirable West Side bungalow for
sale. A snap at 3e00. Full particulars at
3Ci Chamber of Commerce.
Frank G. Eichenlaub, -ioIlnlst, has
returned and will accept pupils. Tilford
bldg.. 404. Phone EL SS45.
Fob Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. 8ae Superintendent,
room 301.
Foe Rent Ten-room house, King and
Salmon Sts. Inquire owner, 814 Orego
nlan bldg.
Pasture fob Horses. Cows. "Kelly
Homestead Farm," Kelly Butte, payable
monthly.
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side. Wash., lota J. Kraemer. tO 8th St
Dr. A. G. Bettman. phys. and sur.. 3S3
6th. cor. . Harrison. Main 82o. A 2139.
Store for Rent. 227 Morriscn street.
Inquire at 2S9 Morrison street.
Dr. McCrackxn, dentist Rothchild bid.
Wanted Roll-top desk. V 193. Oregon' n.
Pa, Swain, dentist, has returned.
Meets Double Accident. Victim of
two accidents while on a vacation at
Cascade Locks. E. B. Mann, member of a
prominent business firm of this city, is
confines to his bed recovering from the
effects of his Injuries. He is visiting a
Summer resort at Cascade Locks, and
while riding on a wagon Tuesday acci
dentally fell, suffering painful Injuries.
However, he was able to walk and in de
scending the steps Wednesday, sgaln fell,
this time sustaining a sprained ankle. As
a result of that accident he will be con
fined to his room for several days.
Investigate Scholl's Death. An In
vestigation into the death of Charles
Scholl. secretary of the Salem Erewlng
Company, will be made by Coroner Nor
den this morning at 10 o'clock. The man
died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hos
pital. He met his death from exposure
after a fall from the second story of the
Collins Springs Hotel. Coroner Norden
is not entirely satisfied with the explana
tion of the circumstances surrounding the
man's death.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company's New Telephone Service
From Portland to Oregon City, in Ef
fect Auoust 28, 1908. Before making a
call to Oregon City, subscribers will
please consult directory and give the de
sired number to the exchange operator,
preceded by the name "Oregon City,
thus: "Oregon City, Main 314," and wait
with the receiver to the ear the same as
when making a city call. If the desired
number Is not known, and does not ap
pear in the directory, it should be ob
tained by calling "Information Operator."
It will not be necessary to ask for "Long
Distance" and give the name of the per
son wanted, as heretofore. A rate of 10
cents for the first two minutes and 6 cents
for each additional minute will be charged
for the new service. The charge does not
begin until the called station answers.
On and After September 6 the old and
reliable Albina Fuel Company will be in
the market again with a full supply of
green and dry slabwood. If you have
not put up your Winter's wood yet, we
would be pleased to have you call us up.
Phone East 183. Office Albina avenue and
Railroad street.
d,.c,i rs tto Mmpri. There) will be a
.i . wniamAtto. Tmnrnvement
meeiiUK; vi liic . -v ---
Association at Anderson's Hall, Willam
ette Station, next rnaay mgni, murine
the Summer the members have held no
meetings but will now resume activities.
Sunday river aripb
To Oregon City. Boat
Leaves Taylor Street A. M.
13 M., S P. M. Round Trip 45c.
Last Trip Back, 6 P. M.
i ' rrm. KiiiIiihi rrorertv Or tim-
V P ' 1 . ' "
ber land buys, consult me. I'll make you
money. A. D. Marshall. 427 Chamber of
Commerce.
TTmoro w Vicar Cards. Moffett s,
111 Sixth st, near Washington.
T Frank I Ball, dentist, returnea
from beach. Dekum bldg.
Jiewtbh New Year Cards. A full line
Just received at Gill's.
Drug Clerk: Wanted, Naii'i Pharmacy.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All tbe delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 3u8 Wash., near Fifth,
D.m.rlnp Pataiirant 187 4th. near
Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, In
cluding pie or ice cream, asc f irst
class service.
Ttowin Tot S2SK Stark. Sneclol Sunday
chicken dinner, 60c, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Ex
cellent Merchants' Lunch dally, Zoc.
xtMrn'm TtMtiiiirant will serve a Mo
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier at JtTans. a,
Watson's Restaurant will serve a One
chicken dinner today. 60 cents, 331 Wash.
A special 60c chicken dinner today at
Hall's restaurant, 330 Washington street
Dinner at Hotel Lenox, Third and
Main Btreets. 6:30 to 8 P. M., 75c
THE NEW ANDSHORT ROUTE
To the Yellowstone Park
Is via the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion Company and Oregon Short Line.
Time and money can De saveo now oy
. , . Vi I , .nn t nnA the nark will re
main open until September 15. Remem
ber, too, a 30-day stopover will be given
on through tickets to and from the East
to anyone desiring to make a side trip
to the Yellowstone. Round trip rate from
Portland 179.75, which includes all trans
portation, 13 meals and four lodgings at
i iaT.u hntlft Vj ll at thn rltv
ticket office. Third and Washington
streets, Yor further Information and beau
tifully Illustrated loiaer, or can on any
O. R & N. agent outside of Portland.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
J A Aal. T al 4B.e TUT 1-1 H Sk Walt
X33 U UdR UCa.UCl. vv liuu J via
or oent for. Jacob Schwind, 467 Stark,
Dar Park. Phona Main 7359, A 3213.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, bathing suits
and dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or.
Bankrupt stock of the P. C Trunk
4 Bag Co. now on sale at Harris Trunk
Co.. 132 6th.
CATLIN COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS
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MR. AND MRS. O. OLSOJT, AVHO CELEBRATED GOLDR.V - WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
August 2 at their home, near Catlin. Wash. They crossed the plains
in 1852 and were married at the old Huntington home, near Castle
Rock, un August 1, 1858. They had 12 children and 19 grandchildren.
Of the 12 children nine are still living and all were present but Mrs. E.
H. Gray, of Kiona. Wash. AU the grandchildren were at the celebration
with the exception of Margaret and Roy Charles Gray and Clayton
Davolt The affair was quietly arranged by the children as a surprise
for their parents. About 14 guests sat down to a bountiful repast
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davolt and sons. Claude, Har
ling and Charles, and daughter. Bertha: Mrs. W. L. Longman and sons.
Kenneth. Cliff and Foster, and daughters. Eunice and Leatha: Miss
Amelia Olson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George Davolt
and daughters, Zena. Georgia and Belle, and sons. Pembroke. Lake and
Hllbert; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson and son, Neal; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plebuch, of Portland; Mrs. C. E. Forsythe. of
Castle Rock.
HOTEL Ml BLAMED
Witnesses Say Neglect Was
Factor in Scholl's Death.
INQUEST AT 10 A. M. TODAY
Portland Elks Take Active Part In
Probing Circumstances Sur
rounding Tragedy at Col
lins Springs Hotel.
Many witnesses will appear this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at 'ne Coroner's inquest
over the remains of Charles Scholl, who
died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, this city, as the result. is saia. 01
injuries or exposure sustained at Collins
Springs, a Summer resort on the Wash
ington side of the Columbia River, a short
distance from Portland.
Conflicting statements are made by wit
nesses, but they are practically unani
mous in declaring that the man was
shamefully neglected for 18 hours before
he arrived In Portland. The exact cause
of his death, or the incidents leading up
to it, have not been determined. However,
Coroner Norden. with the organized aid
of the order of Elks, is conducting a thor
ough Investigation.
For Hours in Open Air.
It Is charged that Scholl was per
mitted to remain In the open air on
the ground, after sustaining a broken
leg by a fall from a second-story win
dow, from 2 o'clock In the morning un
til 8 o'clock. He was then, according
to the charges, placed on the floor of
the engine room at the hotel until the
departure of the steamer Dalles City,
and was sent, unattended, to Portland.
Captain C. T. Belcher, proprietor of
the resort, denies most emphatically
all the charges against him. He has
been directed by Coroner Norden to ap
pear here at the inquest and an
nounced yesterday that he would reach
Portland Monday. Consequently he
will be unable to appear at the inqueet
Scholl was 32 years of age and is
survived by a widow and young child.
He was employed as brewmaster at the
plant of the Salem Brewing- Associa
tion and bore an excellent reputation.
He was a member of the order of Elks,
and that order has started a rigid in
quisition into the Incidents surrounding
his death.
F. G. Deckebach Takes Hand.
F. G. Dfrckebach, vice-president of
the Salem Brewing Association, arrived
in Portland yesterday to aid in the In
vestigation. He is severe in his de
nunciation of the management of Col
lins Springs and violently accuses Cap
tain Belcher of brutal and criminal
neglect.
"Scholl was an exemplary young man,"
said Mr. Deckebach yesterday. "He was
one of the most painstaking and reliable
of bur employes and had excellent habits.
He rarely drank, and never to excess.
Unlike many persons who go to the Col
lins Springs resort, Scholl did not go
there to recover from the effects of ex
cessive drinking. He was really ill and
went there because he had been advised
that it was a quiet place in which he
could recover and get away from business
for a time.
"Last February he caught a severe
cold, from which he never recored. He
was so Interested in his work that he
would not quit until a few days ago I
prevailed upon hlra to take a vacation in
order to improve his condition and thor
oughly recover. I went to Olympla and
secured a man to take his place. He then
consented to go.
Guests Heard Victim Groan.
"I have been told that on the night of
the accident other guesta at the hotel
heard him striking matches In the hall of
the second story between 12 and 2 o'clock
at night. He was evidently trying to
light his way, for the kerosene lamps
there are extinguished at 10 o'clock. He
must have fallen from a rear doorway.
In which I am told there Is no railing for
protection.
"Guests also declare that after he fell
they heard him groaning and heard Wm
begglnc and pleading with some one not
to beat him. His leg was broken In two
places by the fall. He was left, accord
ing to these witnesses, out In the open
air, the coldest night this Bummer, until
8 o'clock next morning, when he was
thrown on the floor of the engine house."
Coroner Norden's office repeats many
of the charges against Captain Bel
cher. The office has positive evidence,
it is said, that the young man, after
he had fallen, was left uncared for
and suffering Intensely In the open
until 8 o'clock next morning. The
Coroner also declares he has estab
lished other charges of neglect against
the management of the hotel.
John B. Coffey, exalted ruler of the
Portland lodge of Elks, Is equally se
vere In his denunciation of the man-
i
Silver Wedding Presents
We a e now on
display the h a n d
somest line of solid
silver and silver
plated wed ding
presents ever
shown in the city.
They are fresh
from tbe factory
and Include all of
the late and up-to-d
a t e patterns in
Tea Sets. Cake
Trays, Toast Trays,
Bonbon Dis hes,
Trays of all kinds.
Fruit Dishes, etc.
In solid alrver
Knives. Forks and
Spoons, etc., w e
have the beautiful
Bridal Rose, Orange
Blossom. Violet,
Irving, Lafayette,
Col onial, Georgian
and several other
beautiful patterns.
Chests containing
from 24 to 100
pieces in solid sil
ver from S3O.0O up.
Solid Silver Pickle
Forks, Cold Meat
Forks. Sugar
Spoons, etc, from
S1.25 each.
CUT GLASS
Fall Stock of Cat Glass Has Arrived.
Finlt Bowls, Nappies, Water Pitchers.
Vases, Butter Plates. Wine Decanters,
Wine Glasses, Lemonade Glasses, Water
GlaHses, etc Beautiful pieces from
SL23 up.
THERMOS BOTTLES
We have a complete stock of Ever
Ready and Thermos Bottles. Keep hot
liquids hot for 24 hours, cold liquid
cold for 72 hours. Just the thing for
traveling, picnics, automobiles, trips,
or the sick chamber. We have them In
pints and quarts from S3.TB up.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians,
288 MORRISON 8T
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOl'BTH.
agement of the place. The Portland
lodge will take an active part in the
investigation and the Inquest today.
The remains of the young man will
be buried at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of the order of Elks.
FEZ-
JIT
AU KADER TEMPIE HOLDS
EXTRA SESSION.
Sbrlners Make Pilgrimage to South
ern Oasis September 5 to Re
ceive "Sons of Desert."
Preparations for a pilgrimage of Al
Kader Temple to Eugene on next Satur
day, September 5, are about completed.
It will require about Ave or six cars and
one or two baggage-cars to carry the Mys
tic Shriners and their necessary belong
ings to Eugene. In addition to those
whose pilgrimage begins from the Union
Depot, there will be a large number of
the faithful "Sons of the Desert" who
will Join from way points along the Val
ley. In all, It is now believed this will
be the largest gathering of Shrlners out
side of Portland that ever invaded any
placo in the state at any time in the his
tory of the shrine. The City of Eugene
proposes to make this one of the most
memorable events In Its history. The
special train will be met with a brass
band and escorted to the Armory, where
lunch will be served. A parade that will
astonish the natives Is among the fea
tures of the day. The ceremonial for the
benefit of those who have been so often
tried and who are willing to be tried
again, is to begin at 7:30 P. M., and they
will be given the full benefit until some
time after midnight, so that none will be
overlooked.
The special train Is exclusively for
Shrlners. The fare from Portland end
return Is fixed at 83.75. and from all
way points, one and one-third for the
round trip.
A time-table for the benefit of Shrlners
between Portland and Eugene will be
printed in the daily newspapers, so that
alt may know and "govern themselves
accordingly."
A meeting of Al Kader Temple Is called
for next Wednesday evening, to be held
at Masonic Temple, when final arrange
ments will be completed.
Cooking-School Commences.
Starting Tuesday, Mrs. T. B. Wheelock.
lecturer on cooking,, will conduct school
In basement annex of Honeyman Hard
ware Company. Mrs. Wheelock has lec
tured In 2SS cities throughout the United
States.
Menu, September 1, 2 P. M.
Pineapple Pudding,
Lemon Pie.
Whole Wheat Gems,
Salmon Cutlets.
HOTEL ARGENT.
Go there and try one of those famous
Sunday dinners you have heard about
Telephone stocks and bonds, mining,
invention and all other stocks. Roberts &
Co.. 134 Sixth st.
GLOGAU'S ALCOHOL-GAS STOVES
$3.50 to $8.50
Agents wanted everywhere in Oregon
and Washington. Write for catalogue.
J. D. HANCOCK & CO.,
33 Second Street, Portland, Oregon.
f
r
DIAMOND
last forever and are the greatest
retainers of value. If you buy
them at this store, your invest
ment is a safe one and the qual
ity and price fully backed up
by the Feldenheimer guarantee
of 40 years' standing.
A FEATURE
The Largest Stock in the
Corner Third and "Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jeweler Optician Diamond Importer
GRAND FALL DISPLAY OF
Clothes of Quality
Qnnnor -kf Tofff PVPfV nflS ff VOU 111011 who
V - V7v hi
r'i wo it
LEFFERT'S
NEW FALL STOCK
HAS ARRIVED
It includes many striking nov
elties not shown elsewhere.
NEW LOCKETS,
NEW SET RINGS.
NEW CORAL PINS,
NEW CORAL RINGS,
NEW GOLD FOBS,
NEW VEIL PINS,
NEW BELT BUCKLES,
NEW DIAMOND JEWELRY,
NEW CAMEO BROOCHES,
. NEW JADE BRACELETS.
LEFFERT'S
272 Washington St., Near 4th.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
PROF. E. G. HARRISON
Holder of the world's record high
jump on roller skates; will perform
Ms wonderful slide and leap for life,
also numerous other exhibitions and
daring feats, at
St. John Skating Rink
Wednesday Evening, September 2
Thorough Cleanliness
Finally Made Possible
THE IDEAL VACUUM CLEANER, a
household Implement that frees you Irom
all drudgery of broom and bruah. baa
brought within tha reach .ot all tha only
thoroughly efficient and strictly sanitary
method of cleaning the world baa aver
known. An IDEAL VACUUM CLEANING
BYBTEM In your houas at tha nominal ooat
of S2S. Tha dustleas machine that aa vaa
time, labor and money. Bold by Walker at
Co General Aganta. 606 McKay Bldg.
The machine Is being demonstrated
daily at 508 McKay Bldg. Come and aee It.
Northwest for Selection
'uzenfiemwK
SI 9 Ml J S JSCS'
UUUUbl va aiavwa J u - J '
cares for the quality you get in clothes will
learn that this store is your store. You 11
discover that it does not matter so much
what you pay for your Suit, or your Over
coat, or your other things here; whatever
price you fix as your limit, you're going to find
something here at that price which is bet
ter in quality than you expected for the
money.
That's what we mean by "values;" that's
what we make a business of; and not only
do we maintain this high standard of qual
ity, but we are able to offer our customers,
often months before the exclusive custom
tailors, the newest models, colorings and
patterns from the national and interna
tional style centers.
Suits and Overcoats From
1 S.OO to $so.oo
CLOCKS
A full line of brass and inlaid mahogany Seth Thomas Clocks just
received. Surely you will find something that will please you. Let
us look after the guarantee.
284
Washington
Street
tUMeinwniNG- Opticians-
T" PMTLAMO.Onaa
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Trom the East to the Northwest.
In effect during September and October.
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon,
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa
tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East.
While the Season Lasts Visit
MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES
TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT'
Building is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
m o st fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Bates, $1.00 up
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
Don't Pay 80c for
BUTTER
5000 BOLLS NO. 1 CREAMERY
BUTTER, 60c
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30t
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 15 ni 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25?
Limburger, per lb 25 nd 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Oossplata
riaek. mod era, ta prtaee. Mall orders eoUet-
al. Cataloe-na fre. WOODAKD. CI
CO, rartlamd. Or.
KKBttU V .... I
I
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
rr - - - i
the
Well, the Wet Weather Is
Here, So Now
Ton must buy that new umbrella. W
have the largest stock on the Coast,
and can supply you with any kind you
want. Rustproof Umbrellas and Her
cules Rustproof and Wlndproof Um
brellas a specialty.
We Are Manufacturers
and therefore can give you a better
umbrella for your money. We have
them In all klnda of colors, from 76o to
120.00. If you prefer to hava your
old on fixed up, we do
Repairing and Recovering
In a workman-like manner and at mod
t prices. 20 years In Portland.
MEREDITH'S
EXCLUSIVELY UMBRELLAS,
813 WASHINGTON ST NEAR SIXTH.
chwab Printing Co.
tEKT trOKK. B ASONAtLK PMTCtS
3 4 7 S STARK STREET