The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1913, Image 12

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STIn V OliKfACl - vri-i.jLi.j.i.t .-n j. io, XlQt 8101,331 PLEDGED FOR DEVELOPMENT Commercial Club Meets With Success in Efforts to Col lect $150,000. MORE MONEY PROMISED Virtually Every Branch of Business In Portland Represented on List of Donors Campaign Xow Entering Final Stretch. "With 5000 pleased within the last three days, the total contributions to the $150,000 rund being raised by the Portland Commercial Club lor promo tion and development work in the state, had passed the J100.000 mark when the committee reported yesterday The ex act total of the funds pledged is $101 -831. Aside from this amount, which Is assured "in black and white," prom ises from large estates and corpora tions In the city which have been made but have not been definitely signed up, make the total more than $120,000. Many of these pledges are as good as signed, and are merely waiting the formality of a meeting of the directors of the corporation or the trustees of the estate to place them definitely on the list The report of the committee at its meeting w ednesday showed a total of ssb.uuu, and on the following day slight additions were made to this. The big- kcsl aay was Jfriaay, when the total pledges amounted to nearly 14000. Committee Will Meet. . ' Meetings of both the soliciting com mittee and the finance committee are to be held this week. In the meantime the campaign will go on without cessa tion and at both of these meetings sub stantial further additions to the fund are expected. Supporters of the movement to raise a fund of $150,000 to be applied to de velopment work having In view the up building of the farming Industry of the state, are among the most Influ ential and substantial concerns In Portland. In the list of those who have given definite pledges up to date are 160 firms and Individuals, representing virtually every branch of business ac tivity In the city. "That the policy of the Commercial Club for a campaign of farm develop ment is In high favor with the substan tial business interests of the city," say the members of the committee, "is evl enced by the fact that the present cam paign has met with more prompt sup port and more favorable consideration among the property owners and busi ness men of Portland than any other campaign of like nature that has been conducted In the city." Campaign on Final Stretch. It Is believed that the full sum will be completed In less than a month, and the committee, feeling that It is on the" final stretch of Its work, will conduct the campaign with renewed enthusi asm. The list of those who have pledged monthly payments for the next three years to the fund contains the follow ing names: Amount Per TotaV Three Years. NAME. Month. Portland Clearing House Association $5000i Portland Railway Light & lover Company X.add Estate Meier & Frank Co Northwestern Electric Co... H. L. Plttock Portland Gas & Coke Co... "Union Meat Co Theo. U. Wilcox Ths R. R. Thompson Estate Co. (Mult. Hotel) Henry Welnhard Estate. Eastern & Western Lumber Co Ruth Trust Company Falling Estate, lump ($300 per year) . ; Macleay Estate Co. ....... I. unK & Co W. P. Fuller & Co Oeneral Eleetrlo Co The Burrell Investment Co. IHetschner, Mayer & Co.... Marshall-Wells Hdwe. Co.. Mason. Ehrman & Co Provident Trust Co........ Twohy Bros Olds, Wortman & Kins'.... Crane Company HAlfour Guthrie Co The Portland Cordage Co. . X4pman, Wolfe fc Co Paclfio Hdwe. & Steel Co.. Cloaeett & Devers ......... R. L.. Glisan Hartman & Thompson..... The Fred A. Jacobs Co Albcrs Bros. Milling Co.... Allen & Lewis .... ..... Rasxuussen & Co. ......... M. I Kline The Gauld Co The J. K. Gill Co Kllham Stationery & Print ing Co Rherman Clay Sc Co I. I. Powers Furniture Co. Alg-er Logging Co . . Ball & Co The Baltimore Dairy Lunch Commerce Trust & Sav. Co. John Deere Plow Co Partin & Orendorfr Plow Co J. C. English Co. J. P. Flnley & eons... W. B. Glafke Co William Gadsby Gray. McLean & Percy.... W. C. Noon Bag Co Northwest" Door Co. The Owl Drug .Co Title & Trust Co Vnion Laundry Co. Portland Laundry Co. M. Seller & Co Lawyers' Title & Trust Co. James W. Cooke )ushong Co. Peall & Co. Tho A. H. Averlll Mach. Co. Amer. Type Founders Co.. Keustadter Bros. .......... Northwest Bteel Co ... lleywood Bros. & Wakefield Equitable Sav. & L. Ass'n Wadhams Ac Co. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver... Irwin Hodson Co f?t. Charles Hotel O'Shea Bros. M. A. Gunst & Co.. Inc.... Ames. Harris, Neville Co... Independent Foundry Co... F. W. Mulkey Kwetland & Son ($75 a year) Pearson Page Co. Samuel Rosenblatt & Co... Overbeck & Cook Co....... James D. Lacey & Co George H. Kelly . Dwight Edwards Co. Zimmerman. Wells, Brown Co. T. S. Townsend Creamery.. L. Samuel ................. I C. Stettler , Eastern Outfitting Co Rice i Phelan Portlnnd Seed Co Pacific Iron Works ....... Prince Shoe Co The J. McCracken Co V. II. McMonles Co James, Kerns & Abbott Co. Joseph P. Jaeger W. G. Ido F. F. Haradon & Son Falling, McCalman, Co Leo Frlede Chausse, Prudhomme Co... B. O. Case Sc Co Dr. C. W. Cornelius W. J. Clemens Hallou & Wright The Wiley B. Allen Co..... Nortonltt Hotel Co Cowell Lime & Cement Co. The Hart Cigar Co John H. Burgard F. O. Downing J. R. Rogers .............. N. D. Simon . Dougherty Shoe Co. ....... Uuff'm & Pendleton l year) $ 15,000, 200 00 7,200 loo.oi) s.eoo 100.00 3.0OO 100.00 3.BO0 100.00 3 GOO 100.00 , 3.600 100.00 3 000 100.00 3,600 B0. 00 1,800 C0.00 1.800 00.00 1,800 CO. 00 1,800 l.f.OO 5.00 000 5.00 000 23.00 noo 25.00 900 23.00 BOO 25. U0 U00 23.00 800 25.00 1100 25.00 000 25.0O 000 23.00 000 6.00 900 2ft. 0O 900 23. 0O 900 20.00 720 20.00 . 720 20.00 720 20.00 720 20.00 720 20.00 720 15.00 640 15.00 640 15.00 f40 15.00 640 15.00 640 15.00 640 15.00 640 15.00 640 10.00 880 10.00 360 10.00 860 10.00 360 10.00 860 10.00 360 10.00 360 10.00 360 10.00 360 10.00 360 10.00 860. 10.00 360 10. OO 3B0 10.00 360 10.00 360 10.00 800 10.00 860 10.00 860 30.00 8C0 10.00 860 10.00 860 10.00 8bu 10.00 360 10.00 860 10.00 800 10.00 800 10.00 360 10.00 . 360 30.00 860 10.00 " 800 3 0.00 360 10.00 ' 860 10.00 360 30.00 800 30.00 360 30.00 860 10.00 360 7.50 270 .25 225 6.00 ISO B.OO ISO 6.00 ISO 6.00 180 6.00 ISO 6-00 180 B.00 180 COO 180 6.00 180 5.00 180 5.00 180 8.00 180 6.00 180 6.00 180 6.00 ISO ' BOO ISO 6. 0O 1 SO ROD ISO 6 00 180 6.00 ISO 5.00 ISO 6.00 ISO 5.00 180 5.00 180 BOO ISO BOO ISO B.00 ISO r oo iso fi.on 180 6.00 ISO B00 3 80 r.oo 180 BOO ISO BOO 180 6.00 1 SO 6.00 " iso B.OO 180 . b.UO ISO I . - , . .aaasssssaaj "BILLY" DILLS LAUDS EX-PORTLAND ACTRESS Miss Waxda Howard, Leading "Woman in Tacoma,- at One Time Keating & Flood Player, Shows Marked Talent, Declares .Veteran Actor. 15 ILLY" DILLS (our own), -who 3"" came down from Tacoma last week for a brief vacation In and around Portland, Is a dyed-in-the-wool vacationer, and the word "work" sounds a discordant note in his musi cal nature. -"Don't talk to me about work." he flared back as he dropped In en route to his fishing: lair. "I'm here In good old Portland for a good old time, and I'm going- to have It If nothing- happens. You know I have had a pretty strenu ous season In Tacoma. Although Man- sr lucnaras, or tne Princess, Is a very small man as to stature, he makes up for it by doing big things. Contin uously one week after another we have put on tne biggest and latest things in tne tneatrical market: some of them were not off the road when we were given the contracts for production. .However. I exDect mv vacation will be somewhat shorter this year, for In an -probability I shall have to go to New York the last of August and en gage people for the regular season which opens the last of September. Young; Actresa Landed. u mie on the subject of actors. I want to say a few words about mi Warda Howard, who Is filling a special engagement at our theater. If I am not mistaken. It is onlv a few var ago mat sne was playing leads in Port land for Messrs. FUood and Kpnttnir at the old Lyric Theater.' I never saw ner worK at tnat time, but If it was anywhere near as good then as It is now, she must have 'had It on' most of them who have appeared in Portland since then In the same capacity. . Last week she Dlayed the difficult part oi loinette Jacquetot In Charles x ronman s French farce. "Mam'ieiu." Her comedy and Impersonation of the pari was a revelation and a delisrht even to the jaded theatergoers. This week she stepped Into the almost trag ical role of Laura Murdock In "The Easiest "Way," with equally as much artistic Interpretation: all of which goes to prove that she Is a student and is willing- to profit by her director's Bug-g-estlons. "To my way of thinking, she Is by far the best stock leading woman that has come to the Pacific Northwest In many years with possibly one excep tion, Izetta Jewel. As Miss- Howard virtually started in Portland, we should be proud of her. One Joker In Deck. "By the way, speaking of Portland as a starting place. I lay some claim to the Rose City In this respect my- Paclfio Iron Works The W. G. McPherson Co.. O. E. Helntz CpersonaU .... Jenkins & Co. ............ Nlcolai Neppach Co., (40 a year) Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 6.00 6.00 B.OO 3.60 3.33 S.OO 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2. 00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.0O 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 .83 180 380 180 120 120 108 108 108 108 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 00 90 90 90 72 72 72 72 72 64 64 36 30 86 38 36 36 - 36 38 36 36 30 Wilson's Auction. House. . . . I. Savoy Jones Mercantile Co " The Oregon Home Builders Doyle & Patterson......... Frank Dayton .......... . E. F. Riley Pacific Coast Syrup Co.... Pacific Stationery & Print ing Co Newell Gossett & Walsh... Munroe & Crlssell Clark Bros California Ink Co D. C. Burns Co. E. F. Lawrence . . M. J. Walsh Co. Seaquest Bros. Tlmms Cress & Co ... George E. Waggoner William E. Brewster. Dr. George S. Breltllng. . . . Bowman Bros A. L. Leonard Theo. Bergman Shoe Air. Co Charles H. Dobson E. E. Stewart The Rober Machinery Co. . R. F. Rlsellng "William A. Markert L. A. Mc.Nary ............. Chester J. Hogue ......... H. W. Hogue Butterfield Bros. A. Clemenson Dm Co. Chester G. Murphy $2814.83 101.331 MAN IS LONG IN SERVICE Government Agent at Independence Also Has Numerous Descendants. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. ' July 12. (Special.) One of the men who have grown old in the service of their coun try is J. N. Bascue, who- Is now on leave of absence from the Government work Inthls city. He was born in Lowden County, Virginia, in 1S42, and went to Illinois wnen years ola, liv ing in Morgan County until the open ing of the, Civil War, when he enlisted In Company E. One Hundred and First Illinois Volunteers, and served as a pri vate until he was wounded at the bat tle of Peach Tree Creek, near Atlanta, Ga. He was mustered out on Julv 20. 1864, and returned to Illinois, where he resided for three years. v In 1867 he went to Mlsourt and the following year to Texas. In the last three years he has been In 26 states in the employ of,the Government pension department. At 71 years he Is hale and hearty. and boasts eight children, 40 grand children, five great-grandchildren and about 50 nieces and nephews. Illinois Society to Meet. The Illinois Society will meet at their regular meeting place, at Manchester Hall. 85 Fifth street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. An interesting programme has been prepared, includ ing a box social. The ladies will brinsr prepared lunch baskets. Those visiting in the city from Illinois are Invited to attend and join the merrymaking. $185 secures J325 new nlanos. No need now to buy old worn unimproved ptanos ax use amount. See Graves Music Co. adv., page E, section 3. i ft? t i : - f 7 William (Billy) IWIls, Former Baker Stock Director and Actor, "Who Is) on Brief Vacation In Portland and Vicinity. seir. x can't tell you how glad I was to come West again. To be sure, I had a delightful time in the Kast and en Joyed many happy hours with my old iriends tnere, still when the offer came I lost no time in closing up the con tracts. I don't see how any one who has lived in the "West any length of time can stand the climate back there. I got enough of it to last me for the rest of my life. "There was only one joker that ap peared In my deck while I was away from Portland, and that was when landed In Los Angeles. Los Angeles Is filled up with 'mugging-' actors I call them commonly known as movies or rieia actors. The place reeks with them. Between this Intellectual band and the regulars, the managers have one glorious snap as far as salaries are concerned. The majority of them seem to be living in a perpetual horror for fear some competent man will come along- and take the job. It's too bad that such a calamity doesn't take place, And all this talk about the great stock productions down there Is foolishness. AUTO STUNT TO END Fearless Greggs Will Finish Work at Oaks Tonight. ITALIAN BAND PLEASES Swimming- Is Xow Enjoyed at Resort and With Paved Streets All the "Way, Oaks Run Is Popular With Automobile Folk. After three weeks, not unmarked by excitement, the fearless Greggs and their "autos that pass in the air" will conclude their performances this after noon and evening at the Oaks Aumse-H ment Park, the final performance be ing given at 9 o'clock. The Greggs have been the most sensational as well as the most high-priced performers that have ever appeared at the Oaks. There will be a complete change of vaudeville at the Oaks this afternoon, a programme that will be repeated every afternoon and evening this week being offered. Lee Zimmerman, a comedy imitator; the three musical Millers, Billie and Ada White, comedy talkers and dancers, and the Oaks Hawaiians will all do their part toward rounding out the sec ond part of the programme. Ruzzl's Royal Italian Band, under the baton of G. Tigano. has proved a most attractive feature at the amuse ment part. The band programme is cnangea at every DerformancA nnH those desiring special numbers played may hear them by writing to Manager xvui. care or tne uans. Angelo Vitale. the bov leadei- Io small factor in the musical Interest at me pars ana "runcn and Judy" enter tain the children. Swimming Is now in progress at the Oaks and a full entertainment bill is offered every evening at the tavern. All the amusement concessions are now clear of high water at the Oaks and every' one is operating free of any disturbance. A number of picnics were held at the Oaks during the past week and ar rangements have been scheduled for a large number this week. The fact that autos may now visit the Oaks on hard-paved streets all the way, via Mllwaukle street, Maiden-avenue. East Eleventh and Spokane avenue Is popu larizing the Oaks run for automobiles. OREGON CITYRIVER TRIPS " Leave Salmon-st. dock Sunday, 9 A. M, 12 M., 3 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10:30 A. M., 1:30 and 5 P." M. Round trip 40c r MUSICAL ORGANIZATION AT OAKS PARK WHICH HAS GAINED POPULARITY, v-S? ij r- 4 r IIVZZI'S ROYAL DEEPER COLUMBIA IS CITIZENS' SLOGAN Business Men Join Movemen for Improvements at Mouth of River. OTHER CITIES ARE INVITED Dr. Kinney, of Astoria, 'WiU Direct .Campaign to Interest 1,500,000 Residents of Basin In Work to Better Shipping Conditions. Improve the mouth of the Columbia River without delay so that it will re ceive the largest ships afloat. Such Is the slogan of the committee of direction of the ports of the Colum bia River that has Just been formed through the initiative of 80 citizens I .Portland. Astoria has been select. ed as the headquarters of the commit tee. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoriawho nas taKen an active part in tho move ment to improve shipping conditions in the Columbia, is -chairman of the committee and will direct a campaign to enlist the support of the 1,500,000 persons living in the vast territory Known as tne Columbia River Basin. .Residents of Astoria, Portland, Van couver, The Dalles. North Yakima, El lensburg, Pasco, Walla Walla, Pendle ton. Baker. La Grande. Boise. Lewis ton. Spokane and other cities and towns of the Inland Empire will be urged to affiliate with the committee in obtain ing Improvements at the mouth and in the channel of the river. The delega tions to congress from Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho also will be requested to put tortn tneir best efforts la obtain ing Federal aid lor the needed Im provements. In their letter addressed to Dr. Kin ney July 11, the Portland men direct ly interested In the movement say In pare: We desire you to take th necessarv steps to form the committee and urge you to lay aside all personal consider ations and be the chairman of It. crom lslng you our loyal and hearty sup port. 'Such a committee would renresent tne united desire of more than 1.500. 000 people to obtain deeper water on the Columbia River bar and thus over come the greatest natural obstacle be tween them and the Pacific Ocean. The relative area of each of the three great drainage basins on the Pa cific Coast is as follows: The Puget Sound district. 40.000 square miles. The Sacramento River and its trib utaries, 80,000 square miles. The Columbia River and its tribu taries, 300,000 square miles." Dr. Kinney's acceptance as chairman of the committee was received yester day. The Portland business men who re quested Dr. Kinney to take charge of tne campaign are: W. P. Burrell. Jay Smith D. W. Campbell C. A. Dolph Theodore B. Wilcox W. B. Ayer Walter J. Burns S. M. Mean Hush Hume David S. Stearns Alva L. Stephana Mayor H. B. Albee Joseph Simon H. S. Bntterfleld Charles Feldenbelmer G. B. McLeod L. J. Wentworth A. P. Smith George W. Thatcher W. B. McFaul F. "W. Lead better Donald MacKajr C. D. Bruun . M. Flelschner Emery Olmstead A. S. Nichols Richard Williams F. W. Mulkey C. F. Adams R. L. Durham C. F. Hendrlcksen Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Dr. Chester A. Moore Ben Selling T. D. Honeyman I. Jacobs John M. Gearln ' C "W. Fulton Peter Kerr Thomas Kerr B. O. Crawford Robert E. Strahorn H. L. Plttock Julius L. Meier H. W. Fries H. Touna- H. Lea Barnes "William A. MacRae W. M. Ladd A. L. Mills Joseph X. Teal William Albers -Louis Lang Fred H. Rothchlld A. E. Dlsrmaa L. A. Lewis M. II. Insley A. X. Charlton C. S. Jackson W. P. Woodward H. C. Wortman Adolpbe Wolfe A. Holtx Henry Hahn Thomas Roberts Edgrar B. Piper G. F. Johnson Franklin T. Griffith C. X. Larrabee SPOILED HAY JALUABLE FERTILIZER CONTENT ESTIMAT ED AT $8.50 A TON. Agronomy Professor Says Farmers Should Use Product, Even if Unfit for Feeding. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 12. (Special.) Spoiled clover hay is worth from $8.50 to 810.50 a ton as fertilizer and should be scat tered over stubbleflelds or pastures and plowed under this Fall as food for next year's crops. This is the advice which H. T. Scud der, professor of agronomy at the Ore gon Agricultural College, is sending out to Oregon farmers who have suf fered an apparent loss from rains in the midst of the haying season. "Every ton of spoiled hay which Is worked into the soil," said. Professor Scudder, "is approximately equal to four tons of fresh manure in plant food value. "The so-called spoiled hay. which la valueless for feeding purposes, is valu able for fertilizer on account of the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash which have been stored up during the process of growth and are readily available " y'i, ( i. x s A ' '"ft. Jr. .. A 1 'w ITALIAN BAND. . i ; . again as plant food when decomposi tion sets in. Hence the farmer who burns such hay or permits It to rot In cocks and windrows not only loses much valuable plant food, but also kills out the growing plants under neath. "Probably few farmers realize the enormous fertility value of clover and vetch hay," continued Professor Scud der. "A ton of clover hay contains 40 pounds of nitrosren. five rjounds of phosphorus and 30 pounds of potash tne tnree most important plant foods and hence the three greatest fertility elements. "If this amount of plant food were purchased on the market as fertilizer. It would cost not less than $8.50, and probably closer to $10.50, depending on the form of fertilizer bought. The first cutting of vetch and clover is yield ing this year about three tons an acre, so the actual fertility value of the ni trogen, potassium and phosphorus con- Dr. Karl T. Compton, New Reed Colleaje Instructor. tained in the spoiled hay on the aver age acre of clover : land is at least 25.50-." NEW INSTRUCTOR COMES DR. KARL T. COMPTON ADDED TO FACULTY AT REED. Ohio Man "Who Won Distinction at College to Prepare Physical Lab oratory Course for New Term. ' Dr. Karl T. Compton, instructor' In physics in Reed' College, arrived In Portland, last week and will pass the Summer in preparing the physical lab oratory for work next year. Dr. Compton, who is one of the youngest members of the Reed faculty, was born at Wooster. Ohio, in 1887. HU father is Dr. Ellas Compton, dean of the University of Wooster. From Woos ter University Dr. ComDton received the degrees of Ph. B. and S. M. in 1908 and 1909. He was for three years as sistant in physics and for one vwr Instructor in chemistry. Ha wa a. teaching fellow at Princeton TTnlver sity In 1910-11 and in 1911-12 he held me jicoous xeiiowsnip of $1000. xnis rellow8hlp is . awarded to the graduate student who. In the 1ude-ment oi tne iacuity, nas done the most im portant piece of graduate "work during cue year. jn iiz ne received from Princeton the degree of Ph. D. in. phy sics summa cum laude and is the first man at Princeton to attain this honor. He was Instructor In physics at Prince ton last-year. He is a member of the American Physical Society and has read papers before the society at several meetings. He has also contributed ar tides to Science. the Philosonhical magazine ana tne rnysical Review. Tne men at Reed Colleare have await. ed Dr. Compton's arrival with consid erable interest, as he was captain of both the football and baseball teams at w ooster University. He is a mem ber of the faculty committee on ath letics at Reed. Five thousand dollars has been snont Dy ine college lor equipment for the physical laboratory and Dr. Compton wilr. get this equipment set un in th laboratory this Summer in readiness for tne classes next U'all. Only elemen tary courses will be eriven In th uh. ject next year. Dr. compton was married In .Tun. 1913. He has taken atartment 1r th. cunege oormitory. CARLINE TO BE EXTENDED Astoria Electric Service to Extend to Hammond Sawmill. ASTORIA. Or.. July 12. SDecial.1 At a conierence today between officials of the Pacific Power & Light Company and Mayor Gray, G. W. Talbot, nresl- Sent of the power company, announced tnat his. company will extend Its street. car line to the eastern limits of the city and to the Hammond Lumber Com pany's mill, provided the city will im prove what is known as Date street for a distance of about 3000 feet - ine opening: of this street will b taken up by the City Council at its next meeting. Ten Ask Mother's Pension. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) A probation officer, whose dutv it shall be to look Into the merits of the petitions for pensions under the mothers' pension law. recently nassrl by this county, is to be appointed by Judge R. H. Back, of the Sunerlor Court. Already 10 women have made application for pensions under the new law. "V I - i - " T r- 1 r - L , , I ''X K " HOTEL MULTNOMAH Sunday, July 13, second grand concert of the augmented Multnomah Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Herman S. Hellei given in lobby of hotel from 8:30 to 10 P. m! y.OU are cordially invited. Seats for 1000 guests. PROGRAMME Overture ' ' II Guarany " Gomez (This overture written by South American halfbreed.) Violin Solo '. Selected .Herman's. Heller. "Pagliacci" ; Leoncavallo Soprano Solo : Selected Miss Diana Bonnar. "Guitauilla" (Gypsy Suite) Lacome 1. Les Romani 2. Sous les Etoiles 3. Sous le Soleil 4. Valse Boheme Piano Solo . . . . - Selected Mr. Herbert Johnson. "March Hongroise .Fuchick (Steinway Piano Used.) TABLE D'HOTE DINNER SUNDAYS ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 14, ENTIRELY NEW PROGAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ARCADIAN GARDEN During DINNER 6 until 8 P. M. and 10 until 12 A. M. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. ' GAINER TKTGPEN, Asst. Manager. Summer Resort THE PORTLAND A f a v o rite re Bort for those who love to sit on the great shaded bal conyand look down upon the pleasant court yard with its masses of trailing: foliage, and where the orchestra comes in the early evening to play. Inside, the Sum mer breezes wan der through high ceiled lobby and corridor that run from street to street; the great urns lift up their offerings of wood land greenery, yielding a re freshing odor of forest and meadow In the dining room and grill are served the Juiciest of meats the earliest and most succulent of vege , tables the rarest fruits cool ing salads and ices fine beverages to gladden the palate NOON LUNCHEONS lll30 TO 2. AFTERSOON TEAS 330 to 6. The Portland Owned and Operated by THE PORTLAND HOTEL CO, O. J. KanfnaBKi Manager. N. K. Clarke, Assistant Manager. SWEET PEAS Are Now Fine and Sell at Our Store for 35c Per Bunch. Every Day This Week. CLARKE BROS., Florists MorriMi St. Bet. 4th and Bth. asssMSMsrniBSMMnjtt i liililiil ill When In Portland .top at tha Ratal i Betrard. Soa will find it ona of the mot airiutio. modern and Kantly appointed hotela la the North wrst. Located at Tentli and Alder vtreeis, in nearc oi retail and tbeater dlntrlrt. Kates SI and upj with batn. (3 and np. lim meeta all trains. W. M. bEWAKI), Proprietor. 1 UVt miiU WHEN IN SEATTLE Make Tonr Head quarters at the Hotel Savoy EBEBBBES "Twelve Stories of bolid Comfort" EBEBEB ES SE5EHEH. A strictly fire proof. Bteel. con crete and marble building, right In the center of the city's activities within two min- utei' walk of j theaters, stores! and steamship wliarve. EUROPEAN PLAN 1 $1 Per Day Up Baths 93 Up Send for Free Map of Seattle' Business District Hotel Washington Annex SEATTLE AT II O R OUGHLT modern, fire proof hotel, centrally 1 o. cated. Suites for families and parties. A ttentlve service, r e a Bonable rates, jr. II. DAVIS. Proprietor. FRAU&iSCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Every modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferring all over city- Electric smmibas meets trains sad steamers. SPANISH DINNER CASTILL AN GRILLE from P. M. to 8 P. M. . 1H Morrla.n Street. Near Eleventh Street.