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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
T 1HB SPSDAI OKBGOJtlAK, PORTLAND, jJUNE 16, ,1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OKEOOXIAX nUFHOXU. PrlaUnc-i City Circulation Manasin- Editor S.undav VAinr f4mposlncroom Hals 7070 A 60I Main 7070 A 0S Main 7070 A .-.Main 7070 A enu ..Main 7070 A an luperlnteadtnt bul.dlns Main 7070 A 05 AJfCSEXZKTS. BAKER THEATER Eleventh and Morrl An) Raker Stork ComtMnv In tha Dlay. -Th Blue UoiK. Thla afternoon at 2:19 and tonight at 8:1a. . ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betweae &:xia aca tvenrn vauaTlile. Tnia art rnooa at 2:1S and tonlcht at S:15 o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and- Washlnc ton Vaudeville. Thia aftmxwa m.'-- 2:1Z. .tonight at 7:30 and a o'clock. PAVTAOK3 TH EATER (Seventh and A' qr Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2.16. tonight at and o'clock. OAKS PARX Wlllamett RlTer AnnM- tnent park: varied attraction. Tbla altar- noon anq tomcat. COfXCU, C R E E T (Portland Selhta scenic Amusement Park. PEOPI.ITS. STAR. ARCADE. ' OH JOT. T1VOLI AND -CRTSTAI Flrat-run pic tures ix a. J.-l- 1. Jft. RECREATION PARK (I4th and Tanfhn) eascoaii. Portland va. uaklana. rule alter noon at 2 JO o'clock. OHEGOXIAX AT RESORTS. For the qalrkeat deilrerj- of The Orecoolaa at Summer resorts, snb ' scribe thnarh tbe folio wing agents. City rates. Sabscrtptloas by mail are payable b) adrance. Bar ocean. Or.. Hotel Bayorean Annex . Brighton Banco. Or i. A. Baldwin Carson Spring Mineral Sprtncs Botrl Collins Springs Fred "A.- Toang ."Oearbart Fnrk. ..... .B. J.' Falrburet Lane Bench . .Lou la Conen 'ahe4ta J. H. Brown Newport Oro. gjlrretrr Ocean Park D. X. Beech? Rnekawnr Beach. Or. .WUkma'g Rica . St. Martina Sorlnga. .Mrs. t- Martin . Seaside Clark Strattoa Seaslew, Wash - Frank E. Straahal ' TUIamook J. 8. Lamar Tekrlaad. Wash. ....... ..John Norny - Mission District Makes Prooresb. Reports received at the annual meet. Ins; of the Washington Mission district of the German Evangelical Synod of Aortn America, held at the St. Paul uerman Evangelical Church, this week, tast Eighth and Failing streets, showed substantial progress In the northwest. Ministers were present from Idaho. Oregon and Washington, besides mere were lay delegates from the con gregatlons. Rev. F. H. Frennd, of uresbam, presided. Rev. J. Neusch, of Keokuk, Iowa.- treasurer of the home mission board, spoke Tuesday night. Rev. Paul Weis, of Everett, Wash.; Rev. .O. W. Hegg;meler. of -Payette. Maho. and Rev. F. Oppermann, of Spokane, were the principal speakers at the conference. It was decided to hold the next conference at Payette, Idaho. Committee . Secures Fountain. A committee from the Mothers-Teachers' Club, of Lents, this week secured sanitary fountain for the Lents play ground. The Portland Railway, Light Power Company will deliver the fountain at Lents free of charge. Most of the material and labor of Installing the fountain have been -donated. The committee also completed arrangements for Installing a lawn tennis court and bars for the athletic ground. Benches and sand boxes also will be placed on the playgrounds, and all will be ready for the closing of school. This same committee petitioned the Board of Edu cation to buy additional school grounds. John D. Manx to Deliver Oration. . John 1. Mann, of Portland, will deliver the oration at the Fourth of July cele bration which will be held at Sandy. Miss Angelina Canning' will read the Declaration of Independence. Tbe cele bration will be held In Melnlg's Park. Prises to the amount of $50 have been offered for horse and foot races: First prize f tr foot race. SS; second prize, (2.30; wheelbarrow race. $2.60; fat mans race, $2.60; women's race, $1; girls' race. $1: boys' race, $1; single rig. $1; best rider. $1; best auto, $1.60 best sustained character, $1.60; best team In the parade, $2.60. Music will be provided by Aylsworth's Orchestra. - Seat Sale for Belcher Concert Opens Tomorrow. Sale of seats for the Kathleen -Lawler Belcher concert will open Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the box office of the Helllg. All tickets previously sold must be ex changed for reserved seats. The con cert will be given Wednesday evening June 19 at the Helllg. This will be the last opportunity Portland people will have to hear Mrs. Belcher sing as she will return to Paris early In AUgTUSt. Scndat Automobile Excursion to Cleveland Acres,- adjoining town of Gresham. ' Fine homes are being erected on these acre tracts. Choice 1, Z, 1 and 6-acre tracts, under cultiva tlon. for you to select from. Best soli In Powell Valley for garden and fruit. Cars leave Clark Cannon Co.s office. Fourth and Oak sts.; Sunday at 10 A. .M. and J P. M. Phone or call for reserved seat. Main 6407, A ,3262. "Masher" -FoRrsrrs . Bail Bond. W.- F. - Smith, retired capitalist, ar rested Friday on a charge of insult ing a young married woman from San Francisco, at Sixth and Washington streets, made no appearance In Muni cipal Court yesterday. ' Ball of $50 which - he furnished late Friday, was forfeited. The complainant was pre sent, ready to prosecute. The Baltimore! Furniture Company will have a midsummer sale with IS per cent off on all furniture; Sheffield plate and antiques: also, orders taken on their hand-made . furniture. The manager, Mr. R. Kugel, will make a trip South and East to pick up antiques. He will pay especial attention to orders given. 411 Alder sL Phone Main 6043. ' Whin Bctino Oriental. Rugs your careful selection of -the dealer Is as essentia as the selection of the rug Itself. Being; experts and direct Im porters we are enabled to offer our col lection at very moderate prices. Every rug carries our guarantee. Cartoxian Bros.. 471 Wash., bet. 13th and 14th. Y. W. C. A. Green Tea Pot, Monday. June 17: Cream of tomato soup, roast beef, lamb chops, tongue. Spanish; asparagus, peas, welch rarebit, fruit, crab and cheese and lettuce salad; shortcake, peach pie.' caramel tapioca, with whipped cream; ice cream with ca'te. The Cathedral, Ladies' 'Aid Societt will entertain Its friends at the annual lawn party, on the grounds of the Old Folks Home, Sunnyside. Thursday evening, June 20. A fine musical pro gramme Is being arranged, and refresh ments will be served. - College Suffragists to Meet. The regular business meeting of the College Equal Suffrage League will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 204 Selling building. The extension of membership will take op most of the session. The Hotel. Arthur, on Eleventh street, between Morrison and Yamhill, is now open to make permanent reser vations to responsible parties. Modern In every detail and beautifully fur nished. Reference required. " BsroRS Tour Summer Octino have your Oriental rugs cleaned, repaired and stored. Highest standard of work manship at moderate prices. Cartoxian Bros.. 473 Wash., bet. 13th and 14th. Holladat Park. Two lots at 19th and Clackamas, owner will sell for $:S59. This is a great bargain. Main 0S0. C M. Dilley. 120 Front sL - See our adv.. "Summer Resorts," to day, for seashore home bargain. A. li. Uirrell Company.. . Lunch, 25c. at St. Patrick's, from 13 M- to I P. it., Sunday. . . .. . Chamber to Bsar' Cost. E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber' of Com merce, will- communicate at once with the- Port of Portland and endeavor to have- arrangements made for the -coat of pilotage for the cruiser Marbieneaa, into the Columbia river and to Port land.' to be taken care of by the Cham ber. The Marblehead. manned by tbe naval militia of California, will reach Portland. Tuesday, July . and will, re main in the harbor for two days. Its last visit to Portland was In 1910. Mem bers of the- Oregon Naval Militia have In preparation an elaborate series of entertainments in compliment to their friends from the sister state when they shall reach Portland. Mrs. Rachael. Hills' Funeral Held. Tbe funersl of Mrs. Rachael Hill. pioneer woman, who died at tbe hone of her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Townsend, Monta villa. June 10. was held at union her former borne. She was 91 years of age and a native of Iowa. She crossed tbe plains in early days, and settled at Union in Union County. She came to the home of her daughter in Montavllla a month ago. Besides Mrs. Townsend she Is survived by two other daughter! Mrs.-J. Vincent, of Union, and Mrs. Miles, of Salt Lake City, Utah. She has five grandchildren and Ave great grandchildren. - Rev. W. F: Reaoor Will Speak. Rev. W. F. Reason of the First Christian Church, will be the main speaker at the meeting today ct I P. M. in the new Christian Tabernacle, erected on East Seventy-sixth street, Montavllla. ' The tabernacle has Just been completed at a cost of $2000. There will be an all day meeting there today. At noon a basket luncheon -will be served. Rev. E. F. Perry Is the pastor. He will preach morning and evening. Remonstrances Arb Filed. Remon strances have been filed with the City Auditor by a number of residents of South Portland against the acceptance by the city of the street and skiewallt Improvements in Soutbport Addition recently completed. It Is asserted t!at the contractors left the streets In rough and unfinished condition and failed to remove piles of dirt and other debr.s In the streets and on the sidewalks. Veteran's Funbral Held. The fu neral of Washington I. Potter, veteran of the Civil War. was held yesterday at his late home, 2060 East Washington street, and burial was at Mount bcott Cemetery. -. He was 2 years old, and is survived by a widow and three children. We Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for Jo-pound beds from $7.60 and up. . We reaoiate mat tresses and return them the same day. We also ranovate feathers. ' Portland Curled Hair- Factory, H. Metzger, pro prietor. 228 Front st. Main 474. A 1374." , Liberal Reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons, who during May, 191Z,- tore down and destroyed ' building at 624 Hall st. bet. 16th and 17th sts. C. A. Wells, owner, 790 E. Ankeny. E. 1808- J. Polivka & Co., tailors. 20 Corbett bldg., bave a reputation for high-grade workmanship and best material. Dress suits, fancy vestlngs, tuxedos a spe clalty. Prices materially reduced. Our Insecticide positively nuts bed bugs out of business. We also make all styles of sweeping compounds, floor oils and -floor spray. Phone Plummer Drug Co, Third and Ma"son. Main 292. First Class Eboi Rxpairino. Prompt service, moderate prices. Jacob Schwlnd. 37 8tark. bet. Park and t.n. Big W. O. W. Picxic, Crystal Lake. Sunday, June 16; Portland and Webfoot drill teams.- Admission, 10 cents. For Sale. A bargain, two three-ton Gramm trucks; perfect condition. C. J. Cook Company, 65 North Seventh. Ohio Societt. Meeting Tuesday even lng, -Elizabethan room. Imperial Hotel. All Ohloans Invited. Real Waffles, the light. erlSD kind can only be had at Morris', 91 6th, near Wella-Fargo bids. .. Skating today all day. Oaks Rink. Dr. McArthur, medical bldg. M. 1553. Bor Wanted. Union Laundry Co. Second and Columbia. ' Oregonian Barbershop, 112 6th st. ' IBRARY WORK IS TOLD MISS CORNELIA MAKVIX GCEST OF PROFESSIONAL) WOMEN. Secretary of Oregon State Commis sion Shoiva How Field Touches . Phases of Social Life.' Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary . of the Oregon Library Commission, was the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon given yesterday by the newly-organised , Professional Woman's League. Tbe luncheon was at the Hotel Mult nomah, and was the first formal affair given by the league, which Includes In its membership 25 professional women of Portland. The speaker was Intro duced by Miss Mary Frances Isom. president of the league.: Miss Marvin, who Is one of the fore most librarians In the country, has been for seven years secretary of the Oregon Commission, and in her talk told of the commission's organization and growth of purpose. While the Commission was first formed to aid towns of the state in the organization of libraries,-Hi purpose, she said, had now Increased until nearly every phase of the- social life of the' people waa now touched by Its work. She sketched I the different lines of work being car ried on by the Commission, the travel ing libraries, which acted as continua tion schools for the people in the re mote districts, the special libraries sent out to those who wished -to - pursue study along special lines, the debate libraries through which young people. In high schools and clubs, were able to get well founded on public questions, the legislative reference works and the aids given women's study clubs, the broad purpose of the Commission being to act as a clearing-house for all of the libraries and communities In tbe state. The purpose of the Commission, she said, was not to urge towns to establish libraries. "Some people seem to have an idea tnat we are to De a sort oi walking delegate to -library work," said she. "but this Is a mistaken idea. We do not urge communities to establish libraries; In fact, there are only six towns In Oregon that could support libraries that have none. No town with a population of less than 1000 can af ford to establish and maintain a li brary. Our work comes In when the need of a coramuntty is felt, and the way provided through ' direct tax for the maintenance. Our duty is to direct the establishment along the right lines, to see that the library is established on a permanent foundation and suit ably maintained, and that a trained librarian Is placed in charge. Libraries cannot be permanently established by hap-haxzard methods," Miss Marvin left last' evening for Tacoma, where she goes to speak be fore the Woman's Club of that city. . WHEREJT0 DINE.' Special turkey and chicken dinosr and many delicacies at tha Fearless Cafeteria. 84 and S Fifth street. Opea all day; music from 13 to t aad from 6 to 7 o'clock. : Chicken dinner all day at Morris-, next to Wells-Fargo building. Memorial Services to Be Held. ' Joint memorial services will be held this afternoon at 230 o'clock by Even ing Star. Lents, Woodlawn and Pleas ant Valley- Granges, Patrons of Has- $100 - - or . - . One of our Special $100 Dia mond Rings Which Would Yon Bather Have? Diamonds will never .be any . cheaper, and each year finds . them considerable higher. That is one reason why you would rather have the diamond ring." Think of the pleasure one has wearing a beautiful diamond that is another reason why you would take the diamond rather than the $100., .. . The SlOO special Diamond Rings we are offering will cer tainly convince you that this is ahe place to buy your dia-.monds. . If you want a large diamond at $250,. $500, $750, $1000 or $1500, we-can show you a large assortment. If it is a small stone, at $15, $25, $50, $75 or $100, we can cer tainly give you any number to . choose from. We have expert diamond set ters. Any style of a mounting you wish. - Jaeger Bros. The Large Jewelry Store 68 Morrison St, Bet. Sd and 4th. bandry, at the hall of Lents Grange, on Main street north of Lents station. Following is the programme: . Song, Granges; address, J. . D. Lee; prayer, Mrs. E. A. Kelly; address. Rev. W. J. Douglas; poem, J. E. Nelson; music. selected; Bong, Granges. A feature of the exercises will be the delivery of memorials to the memory of members who have died, with floral tributes, from the . masters of ' the various Granges. Mrs. H. A. Darnall. lecturer. of Lents Grange, will preside. The meeting will be open to the public, and all are invited to attend. ALASKA ORDERS BUTTER 40,000. POUNDS TO GO FROM ., HERE BY STEAMER. Portland Firm Obtains Business as Result of Establishment of . "New Boat Line. The Inauguration of the new steamer line between Portland and Alaska is likely to revolutionize the butter and egg shipping business of this city. . Here tofore the Alaska towns have bought their dairy product at Seattle and San Francisco. Tbe quantity of such ar ticles sent to the- Far North has been Immense and the movement has been an important factor lnthe Coast mar- A considerable part of the eggs'and. butter shipped has been, produced in Oregon, but the ' business was handled by Seattle brokers and shippers who derived all the credit and most of the profit -from the business. As a result . or placing a direct steamer on the run, 'the Hazelwood Company recently obtained an order from" Alaska for 40.000 pounds of but ter, which they might not have ob tained had there been no steamer serv ice out of this city. The butter will be packed in brine and securely sealed in tins. It will go North on the steam er St. Helens on . her first trip- next month. ' Portland produce dealers are' figur ing on making regular shipments of eggs during" the Summer months, and in the early Fall montns'win send a large supply of Oregon potatoes to the Alaska ports.- :. . 1 863-Established 1912 CLOTHES - For the-Man, ;Yxungt Man or Boy with that touch of refinement, character and individual style which is found in the tailor-made suits can be found in our splendid line of clothes at - $15, $20 and $25 . THEY'RE WITHOUT AN EQUAL Every new style, every new character and fabric, whether it be the real Britisher.. Norfolk, Box-Back, or -Two . or Three-Button Sack a. full range' of Scotch Tweeds, English Worsteds and Blue Serges. . .. .Every suit with 'an' absolutely guaranteed fit.- Our Higher Grades $30 to $50 Let Us Be Your Clothier You'll Be Satisfied Brook Hats Without a Peer $3 X Reliable Straw or Felt Shapes . Portland's Fashion Shop for Men and Boys Clothiers S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets WOMAN TO GUARD CLAIM Land Supposed to -Contain Radium Takes' Mrs. Wilson to Scene. The contest over' the pitch blend claim of Mrs. C. M. Wilson on Pahoa Island, in Mono Lake, Cal., has resulted In Mrs. Wilson's leaving Seattle for California, personally to. take charge of affairs. H. B. Fleming, of 274 Col lege street, a nephew of Mrs. Wilson's, says she has filed claim to oil land in the Mono Basin, in addition to the land supposed to contain - pitch blend, the material from whlch radium is ob tained. . "Pieces of white glass thrown out on this part of Pahoa Island bave turned to the color of amethyst," said Mr. Fleming. This Is supposed to be due to the gas which escapes from the soil, and which Is thought to be charged heavily with radlo-actlve rays. "As there Is no law in the United States for the location of radium claims. It was necessary for Mrs. Wilson to locate under the placer mineral law. She located the claim last March. "Dlamondvllle Hogan" is said to have tried to jump her claim,. and to have taken a Gatllng gun with him. "It is expected that pitch blend will be found on the main land, along the shore of the lake." STANCH SUPPORTER TURNS J. M. Acheson Brands Roosevelt as Great Political Accident.' PORTLAND, Or, June-15. (To the Editor.) As a past and staunch Re publican I want to register a protest against the disgraceful conditions Into which the Republican party is being plunged by the great ex-Presidential accident who Is now seeking to gratify his extreme egotism by striving for a third Presidential term. He, the poli tical accident of the age had the auda city to speak of President Taft as practicing "Rank Hypocrisy." Heaven save the mark that a man with a political record, such as he is now ex hibiting to us should call another a hypocrite. He. the political hypocrite of the times has dared to do what has never been done, vis: seeking- a third term at the cost of bosom friendship and the repudiation of his past state ments. The price he is payjng for the tarnlshment of his fame and name by cutting loose from all honorable poli tical obligations Is astounding; and makes one wonder if he can be sane. Under these circumstances the writer, a past ardent supporter of this man; will not vote for him. It is plain and evident he is the vast disturbing element of business today trampling all under foot and stirring up an Immense business restlessness by attempting to satisfy his personal ambition. And one of the strange things regarding his third term efforts is that the great financial interests which were largely responsible fox bringing about the peculiar and dis astrous bank panic of 1907 are the financial Interests that are today boost ing and backing this man for President. With these facts In mind it would seem he could not succeed. We will never vote for him. In the words of Gen eral Grant, "We want peace instead of turmoil." J. M. ACHESON. Armory Dedication Tuesday.. , , i l. 1 K Ua . . . .-. nt -I general Stan oi tne uresun, nnuunai Guard for the dedication of. the new . . . . 1. . ir..J.. n ft oxaie Armory ai ci; ucoj ....... noon, June 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The ar rangements are In charge of Company The Portland Hotel Grill and Diningroom These , charming diuiog places, being located above the street, are al ways delightfully ' cool and airy. New, artistic' decorations , have been added. The best and most -inviting foods are served with courtesy to - our guests. Dining Room - 6:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. M, Third Infantry. There will', be a band concert at 1:30 o'clock. A parade will be formed at 2:20 o'clock, proceed ing to the Armory, where the exercises will be held immediately. At 4 o'clock Sedgwick Post, of the Grand Army, will present a post flag to . Company M, Third Regiment. Later visiting offi cers and their wives will be taken for an-automobile ride. .There will be a banquet for these guests at the Hotel a a n'fitirt. with & dinner for visiting enlisted men at the Armory banquet hall, followed by a ball at 8:30 o'clock. - - - . ,: ' CARD OF THANKS, J To those who so feelingly remem bered us during the recent sorrow that visited our home we extend our very sincere appreciation. MINNIE BLOCH AND CHILDREN. Grill 12 Noon to 1 A. Music every evening in the Grill and in tbe . Court by our Symphony Orchestra. G. J. KAUFMANN, " Manager.. - We Are Agents for HOLMES & EDWARDS SILVER 00. international Silver. Co., Successor. We Carry rbe complete line of Sterling Silver fnlairl SnoonH and Forks. Silver-Plat- ed Spoons, Forks and Knives, Nickel Silver, Silver Soldered Houcrwware. We replate and repair your worn Tableware. . . Wo main a. snflcialtv of eauivnlnK Hotels, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Clubs and Private Parties, at prices that you cannot afford to overlook:. We invite your inspection of our stock. .- Portland Plating and Manufacturing Co. Twenty-second and Thurman Sts. Portland, Oregon. " Main 943. -' Phones: A 6282. HEITKEMPER DIAMONDS are selected from great quanti ties of stones. To find a place in our superb stock they must possess quality in the - most minute particular. . Color, shape, brilliancy, . cutting and proportions Our being so particular is cer tainly to your advantage, should you be an intending purchaser." G HEITKEMPER COMPANY . DIAMOND DEALERS 4 JEWELERS OLD IN PORTLAND NEW IN LOCATION Yeon Building. 130 Fifth Street ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN - . SEW LOCAL ANAESTHETIC CSED- BY US THAT 1NSPRES PAINLESS EXTRACTION OP " TEETH. - ' v This is a positive, undeniable ' ' " truth. We have been using this' great local anaesthetic during the past month, giving .It a thorough test, and in every case it fulfilled our most ' sanguine expectations. With its use you need have no fear . of pain, sickness or any after effects. . Our Bridgework, Plate "Work, . Crown work. Fillings and all kinds or dental -worn is un equalled. - . - - -,; L The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eaeh..S7JS0 23-Karat Gold or Poreelalai Craws. . COO Geld or Enamel Fillls, eateh 1.O0 Silver Plllnsra. each. -. , M Wise Dental Co. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays, 8 1. Phones Mala Z02S, A 2029. Falling Bldg, Third and Washlagtam. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Dr. Wise's Personal Service If Requested r THE ' EXCLUSIVE LEOPOLD DESK Different from others.. Makes . . - for stability, and prosperity . in your office. Best for gen eral office and .bankers' use. -;" Harmonize in color and mod-, era design with our Macey r Files, Chairs and Tables. : , . STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. PACIFIC 107 2d SW Bet. Washington and Ctark Ddiitt Get Lost! Take one of our Pocket Com passes with you on that Moun tain trip you are planning. We have just the Compass you need. 35 cents and up. Our large assortment will en able you to secure the kind of instrument best suited to your purpose. And .now is the time to select it. . We have the best and most com plete line of Drawing Supplies and Surveying1 Instruments in the cityl Levels, Transits,- Aneroids, Ther-' mometers, -; Tapes,. Range Poles, Filed Books, etc. ; Drawing Tables - .Water Colors Drawing, Tracing, Cross Section, ' Blue Print Papers, etc. " "Everything for the Office" STATIONERY & PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, ' Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders ""H ' snmassalBanmSannmasmamamamaaBSBSa A O AB I HOTEL MULTNOMAH PORTLAND OREGON ' In slse, appointments, service and fireproof q u a-1 1 1 y of the building the leading hotel In Portland, the Multnomah, offers to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenlencn found only in the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 725 r o m s . and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from $1.50 to 15 per day, European plan. Motor bussee meat all trains and . steamers. -H. C. ROWERS. ManaRer. J. JH. BBOWKELL, Aaa't Mar. Short Scenic Excursion To and Through Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. v North Plains via United Railways-rWilkesboro. Picnic Grounds Open to Visitors North Plains Park, ideal place to spend day. - Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches. Shade trees. Mountains in view. Week-end rates. . Inquire for time cards and descriptive ... ' literature. - 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. Soma oOinf'TBOUiWalkW D For sate In all rejratabtetoy rtoraa. Vo avail to gloat of or4tr. Tbfjr f"4 ewB whaTiid by "he lona. Camta (T-h trade imk. nZTZ. n wit tn John Bine. SKI 4th Are., Saw Tor Utty. ana w jwj Edward E. Goudey 'Lewis Building. MORTGAGE LOANS per cent on best-business properties, n.r cent and 7 ner cent on other close- la business and residence -securities. . EBSBEBES EG EG EG EB Jeepbbh EB eg Si Hotel SAVOY Seattle "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort Cln the center of things theatres and stores on both sides. Building ab solutely fireproof concrete, steel and marble. EUROPEAN PLAN $1X0 Per Day Up Send for Free Msp of Soxtle'l Btuiaen DUclct -CUd.Pstktca.'alrU-IO 3 I "