The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 08, 1906, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., August 08, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. . V ths cnrccn daily jouh:ial, pc::tla::d. Wednesday evening, august 8, The txltnt of success is ncirj mort than doicj well that wLich you do, and genius is th capacity for hard work. Cut if you don t save, and use judiciously your savings, your hard work will avail you nothing. Use our savings department..; . . . . .. WE PAY : captak: tozier has lap-dog: of most impressive lineage K t .. ' . I I.- a - - i EUMMEI? RESORTS. ' feeraal sataarlbars mm tad The ' faenial M Ml at hulli, Lmc Beeaa sad Bwfvt. A alu ' rta deUvary 1U be alabalaed. hi inn ma w egeaa ei aa paiaw w . ; - i"-. ,,- ad h Iks aa so ami nm siasi iy m keedceertaia at Uweee, Ilwarv .11 Mists em BXAJlbZ AaD OAABHAB1! TASK W. E. Whitmaa, agent) Utawrun at Lewia OA'S Ana Don, ieaaUe. Or. Salivary to eU is ee , IIWIOH ;AVB TAaimrA lUrrr IMveihiae, aewa egeet OarreUU 4k ; bitm railroad, .fm. K4 guartere at Xewpert, Or. Delivary te til Mint o the mtl . -WIAHOir HtllirMrfrlklmr .- Mi, WlMiolt, Or. . . 01 LAXE H.t bkt Iwltutai OsY um, Set Lake, Or. OA&AOIT, WAlH.Uarl Ssrlag ate CAhCkJ, svik. TWM Staff ett, cofiiaa mriKAi. sbbivos. wiik. 0. I. Baloaar, tMt, QoUiae, WmW :. Tovxexr s Auvmawn. trrie... .... Bur ' PsntacM .............. ."Jack, tbe Gambler". ........... Vu(1tI11 ........... Vaudeville ' Aetlon on the question of taking ovar tha property oX tha Noma Improvement company and . inaugurating: a Portland Alaaka steamship Una waa deferred at a meeting of Joint commmeea or me local commercial bodies laat evening at tha Commercial. club. Numerically the aen timent of the meeting; waa favorable to ' the project. W. -H. Moore, president of . the Oregon Savings and Trust company. made, a motion that soliciting commit . tees be. appointed and the work of se- - curing stock subscriptions be lmmeai atsly-JommencLAftar-.discusslng-the . motion It was decided to postpone nnai " '' action until the next meeting, which will be held within a few days. , ' , ' D. E. Hammond, an employment agent .on North Third street, appeared In the . federal court this morning and pleaded guilty to charging C T. Klmura, a Jap. for .securing him a position as a seaman -- .on. the steamer Homer. Assistant United States Attorney James Cole said - in behalf of the prisoner that his case waa one of unintentional misconduct duo !-o an--ignorance of 'ther taw; Hammond explained that he had offered to return the money to Klmura and that the lat . - ler refused to accept It and swore out , ' a complaint - for Hammond's arrest. ( . ' Judge Hunt cautioned the defendant ' against a repetition of the act and lined him i and the coats of the proceedings. . Predictions of Incredulous mossb'acks that the . Portland-Salera line of the , .Willamette Valley Traction company . would never be built farther -than from . : Salem to Chemawa are being disproved by operations at Wllsonvtlle, where a , bridge vll be built across the Wlllam- ette rivar. The company has begun con 1 a struetlon of the piers for a high bridge ' that will eost upwards of 12(0,000, and -'. every preparation is being made to push ' ' construction of the line through to Portland. - The first'- Are miles, from . .. Salem to ' Chemawa, will be completed ' and In operation the lath of next month. . The Installation of a large number of - meters by the water department has re- ju!red the employment of a new class of men. and therefore the civil service eommlsslon yesterday created the post- tlon of meterrnen. tapp.re and caulkers, Ait examination to prove the apDllcanta1 experience with pipe work will be held ' August I a. The pay will be 11.71 a day. .The men now doing this Work 'n the . ,, department need not take the examine- A new Methodist Bpiseopal church Is .to be built at ients. Rev. a. P. Ben nett pastor, says the new build lrut will be finished In time to be dedicated be : 'fore conference, which meets at Mount . Tabor the latter pert of September. The . building will be 10 by 40 feet,. With -.,. cement foundations, 10-foot ceiling and corner tower and beifry. The cost when , completed wtu be about $3,000,. Free Days at Oaks. Ladles and ehil- ; 4ren at the Oaks. Tuesdays and Thure- days ladles and children are admitted ' free of charge at main entrance of the Oaks park from 11 to f o'clock p. m. Every comfort, protection and attention . shown. -,. Plenle parties Invited. Re member the days. Swings, music, merry v go-round, bathing, etc D. C Freeman, Superintendent O. W. P. Park Depart :.',' ' ment . - The-Washington Oregon Realty com ' pany. who have heretofore devoted - themselves exclusively to farm prop erty, find they have so many calls for Portland elty property that the have " concluded to open a city property de ' partment - Mr. W. R. Robinson, for merly with tha Oeyser-Hendrlx In vestment company, will have charge of the city department.' i The . Oregon. Evangelical association convention- and camp xmeetlng, which has been. In session ' slnos July IS at River View camp grove' near Jennings lodge, will close Thursday evening. A song service and short addresses by members of the association will be the features of the closing exercises. , Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks, or wsshlng porches or windows, must be palf for In advance and used only between the hours of and I a. m. and I and p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streeta If used contrary Ito these rules, or waste fully, it will be shut oft. ' Mrs. ' B. A. Thompson, accompanied , by her daughter Belle, arrived In the ' city j today. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Oedney of lit Bothwlck street. Mr. Thompson Is su perintendent of the C. U Co. at Mill City, -which Is their home. They wlU : remain several daya. i The lecture on "Phrenology" given by . Professor , O. Morrfs at the Western We aim tp give you the very best Printing Service that-canbe"had QUALITY HIGHEST & PBICE8 LOWEST F.W.Baltes& o., Printers TEST A OAK STREETS I tret Line, Betfc Mala 1 l : INTEREST ' f mm -Jbeis mq SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS ;'.'.', Portland, -Or. ' i' 1 eaeral Baakiag XmsiasC r W. H. MOORE, President. B. B. LYTLB. Vlce-Preeldent.- W. COOPEU MORRIS. Cashier. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Academy of Music last Monday evening waa well attended. It waa humoroue as well as Instructive. There was fun, science and common sense dealt out In a very entertaining way. ' His publlo examination consisted of able delinea tion of the character of men, women and children. At the close of the lecture the professor gave public readlnga; a boy of 10, two women and thrae men, and ayoung lady that be examined when ahe waa a baby and advised- htr attending college to fit herself for that vocation. There were several persons at the lecture Monday evening whom the professor had examined 10 years ago and they say they were glad they had. followed his advice. -.-. ...i . - - Stilt for 120,000 damages against the Oregon Water Power A Railway com pany has been filed in the circuit court by C Ai Chambers, as guardian ad It is' alleged that while the boy was crossing the O. W. P. trsck near Lents February 13, he waa run-down by a Mount Scott car and his leg so badly crushed as to make amputation neces sary. Ths boy is said to be crippled for life and unable to attend school. . It Is alleged that the car waa running at a high rate of speed and that no warning signals wsre sounded. ' Alleging desertion beginning In Janu ary, 10(, D. W. Campbell has begun a suit In the circuit court for a divorce from Alice Campbell. Campbell states that ha Is willing ble wife should have the custody of their (-year-old son, but wants to be allowed , to visit him fre quently. They were married In April, Ills, at Skamokawa, , Washington, Caples A Allen appear as attorneys for Campbell...,. Vacation Notice. The Oregon Trust A Savings Bank has a large fire and burglar proof storage safe deposit vault, where you can store your trunks, allTar ware and 'valuables . for ths summer, at .reasonabls rates. Sixth and Wash ington streeta, 'Cow Comfbrt Tou buy It In gallon cans, apply It with a spraysr or cloth once a day. Costs less than H cent a day per cow and gives them great com fort, as It knocks the flies. Ask for Child's "So-Bos-So KUfly" at Portland Seed company. Front and TamhlU Sta. Street directory and pocket maps of the city free. Also souvenir views ef city to Inclose In letters to your friends In ths east. Call and get them. The Title Guarantee A Trust company, 140- lit Washington street. , - Lima, Pampered Decendent of Canine Royalty. ' ' Captain D. F. 'Toiler of ' the United States life-ssvlng service hR a royal Spanish lap dog , whose parents' were born and bred in the imperial Spanish kennels'ln sunnyt.,8P;s!li."-i'nia is her name and her history covers a range of 13 years. In which -travel and adventure take an Important part. : - ' 11 tern, of, his .son, .Carlosagej)....! . years, l XJma'a yarenta were carried to Limav Peru. South' America, In lStt," by mem' bers of the Spanish royal family on a Spanish man of war. The doga were presented to the Spanish minister at Lima, who in turn presented the mother to United States Minister MacKensle, who was serving there at that time. - In 18(4 Captain Tosler, who waa tak ing the revenue cutter Grant around the Horn to Puget sound, stopped at Lima and was presented with Lima by Minister MacKensle a few daya after ahe was born. A brother . was also presented end both of them were so sman that they found plenty of . room to stand upon the captain's hand. - No sooner - had Captain . Toiler re ceived the mites than ha was forced to proceed upon bis voyage. The puppies were only . five day a old when they started, on their long. Journey tft, the sound and Captain Tosler fed them with a bottle, their principal diet being a weak beef broth, and- - powdered . calf s Uvea- The little puff balls proved hardy and survived the voyage, later making a trip of H,00-mlles in and around Ber lng sea. - . . The brother died and rests' under a marble monument . on Vashon Island In Puget sound. Lima, on the other hand, has thrived and Is in good health at the age of 13 years. Her hair Is pure white and 'as One end silky ss a spider's web. Captain Toiler is authority that when ahe was younger her hair waa nina Inches long.. At present it Is only six, but is flossy and when the little dog is curled up In her silver-barred mahogany cage ahe looks' like a lady's mud- -- - '- So far as can be learned. Lima Is the only dog of her kind in the United States. Even In Europe she would be considered a rarity. . TELEPHONE CO. IS UHSUCCESSFUL Now Is ths tlms to arrange a trip to your old horns in the eaat - Reduced rate tickets on sale Auguat T, and t. For particulars can at Chicago, Mil waukee St. Paul railway offloe. 114 Third street. Lena Schmidt has begun suit In the circuit court for divorce from William Schmidt, charging desertion beginning In September, 1000. They were mar ried la romana in Maron, IMS. Concrete Construction Co., 701 Cmun ber or Commerce, manufacturers ef concrete stone blocks. -Contractors for all kinds or cement work. Tel Mala lit. Improved fire alarm service reduces Insurance rates. See the National Au tomatic Fire Alarm . company. F. M. Batchelor, president. 004 McKay bldg. r Launches to the Oaks every few min utes every evening from Favorite Boat ing company's, . south side bridge, foot Morrison street. Read The Journal's classified today. There Is something In them that will Interest you... Acme Oil Co. sells ths best safety coal oil and fine gasolines. Phone Bast 711. Woman's exchange, lit Tenth street. lunch, 11:10 to I. Panama hatter, til 4th. Phone PacIOT. Rental Signs, Ansley Printing Co. . PINKERT0N WATCHMAN . DIES FROM INJURIES John P. Forbes, the Plnkerton nleht watchman who fell down the elevator shaft of the Stearns building on Mon day night, died laat night at 11 o'clock at . the Good Samaritan hospital. ' Hs never regained consciousness after be ing discovered at the bottom of . the shaft the previous morning. Forbes was 20 years of age last March and was unmarried. His parents live at Gresham, Oregon. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and leaves five brothers, all in Portland N. A. and R. W. Forbes, partners In an engraving business; Andrew Forbes, a traveling man; Walter Forbes, an employe of the Sherwln-Will lama Paint company, and R, Forbes, an employe of the Van Schuyver Jlquojr. hou.se, , , The fluneral will te neid rrom the Ftnley undertaking parlors next Friday at 1 p. m. The ceremonies will be con ducted under the auspices of Court Wabfoot, No, 4, Foresters of America. ' POTTER IN SERVICE. Beaaaeaaaanaeaaa ! . Popular O. B ST. xenrsioai Boa fs snmes Trips te each. . The T. J. Potter" leavee Ash street dock for North Beach, touching at As toria, as follows! August f, l a. m.) August 11, 11 a. m. Prom -ilwaro: Auguct t. il:01 noon: August 10, 1:10 p. m.; August 11, ( p. m. Tlcksts at Third and Waablngtoa streeta and at Aeh street dock. Meal ma, be secured, on tag boat, . St. John Council , Rejects ;the Franchise as Drawn by the Company's Attorney. SESSION IS STORMY AND DEBATE IS WARM Charges of Misrepresentation Freely Shouted Company Will Bt ' Or dered to Pay Licence for Operating ' in St Johns. (Beat Side Department.) As forecasted several days ago In The Journal, the St. Johns council last night emphatically and peremptorily rejected the Paelno States Telephone at Tele graph company's franchise as drawn by the company's attorney. And as a further-mark of their disapproval of the company's attitude City-Attorney Greene was Instructed to prepare an ordinance compelling the company to pay ' 1(0 monthly aa a license fee. When the Question of the telephone franchise waa laid before the council, Councilman Norton took the floor in op poaltion to Its psssage; he charged that the 289 names tnat appearea on ine petition asking the council to pass the franchise ordinance nao neon largely se cured through misrepresentation; that the signers had been made to believe ht the-elty was to be paid well for the franchise, when In fact. If passed as presented, it would be practically a gift. He declared that eo long as he remained on the council he would refuse to vote any publlo utility franchises that did not provide adequate compensation to the city. He pointed out that the city wanted but 10 centa a year f or y each phone installed within Its limits and that tha company '.wanted even that meager sum cut out. . .. Mr. Moore, a representative of the company, sddressed the council, claim ing that the petition presented by the company represented the wishes of the cltisens of St. Johns. He Insisted that It was Impossible for the company to improve the - service unless , given . the right to operate a local exchange. When the .question wss put to a vote the petition was unanimously rejected. Manager C. E. Hickman, in discussing the council's action said: - "The company collects f ISO per month from Its St. Johns subscribers and near ly all of It Is paid out for operating ex penses, . leaving practically nothing ,to be applied as a return on the money In. vested In stringing the wires to St Johns. Whstever franchise ths com pany now has In St. Johns Is derived from Its general franchise granted by Portland.. I do not believe that the coun cil can collect 160 per month from the company, on the face of ouf Portland franchise, Genefaransger. J, H. Thatcher of the telephone company. In talking of the matter this morning said: "I have no doubt that the St. Johns city council will yst grant us a franchise . under which we can work. My experience Is that Publlo officials will in the end do the fair and reaaonable thing. When It la understood thst we snail be com pelled to spend a large amount ef money to carry oat our plana on tha lower penlqsula. and with but little prospect of getting a fair return on the capital 111 .jr.-v, m- ' - unreasonable reetrlctlona . . ntv Attorney Greene and Attorney Perkins reported to the council that Its proceedings In the Hsyea street Im provement matter were so Irregular that the city could . not mske a sue- .cessfui draa asaiaM UM- In junction Issued by the circuit court,' re straining the contractors from proceed ing with the Improvement of that street. City Engineer Goodrich and hie deputtee were charged with failure to comply with the law in that proper notices were not poeted at each end. of the. proposed Improvement on Hayes street. .'Councilman King.. In an impassioned speech, declared bis opinion that the elty engineer should be discharged be cause of tbla neglect. -He called atten tion to other irregularities In the work Of the engineer's department" - A remonstrance was filed sgalnst ac cepting the recently laid sidswslk on Ivanhoe street for the reason that It wss Improperly laid. . - . The session waa a stormy one throughout All hands ' seemed to' be displeased with every proposition that came up for discussion. . Two Important improvement projects were up for discussion Isst night at the meeting of the Montavilla board of trade. The Improvement of Villa ave nue from Thlrty-aecond street to Fair view, a distance of about seven miles, was decided upon. It was proposed to have this thoroughfare widened to an 80-foot driveway from curb to curb. It Is said that tha drive out Villa ave nue is one of the moet attractive any where near the elty. For several miles of Its length It runs along a divide that commands a fine view of the Columbia river. A committee, of which Herman Lewis is chairman, was appointed to In terview residents along the ' proposed boulevard, erith a view to having them donate the necessary land to widen the road Dr. William Da Veny was named as chalrmsn of a committee to confer with the school board relative to building an other echoolhouse at Montavilla. It waa said that tha present school facilities of that suburb are entirely inadequate, so great has been the Increase In school population In the past year. If the plans for pavlng-tTnlon avenue are carried out as proposed, that street will become the main srtsfer of travel for that part of the eaat side between William and Holladay avenues. The four blocks of hard pavement from Beat Oak to Bast Burnslde streets were fin ished today, and as soon as the -Stark street fill Is made this pavement will be continued along Union avenue to Bel mont street. The ''property holders along this s,venae from East Burnslde to Holladay avenue will aek the coun cil to put down tha same bltullthlc ma terial. There is a movement on root to have 'the paving continued from Hol laday on north to Rusaell street In Up per Alblna. ' . Russell street Is under contract to be paved with blrulithlo to Williams avenue. A' majority of tha property owners on Union from Russell street to the Wood lawn switch are ssld to favor continuing the paving of that avenue to the city . limits. Union avenue Is a well-bullt;up-thoroughfare for Its entire ' length except a few blocks in the Piedmont addition. , " , Tha old buildings near ' the Intersec tion of Union avenue and East Stark street hsvs not aa yet collapsed, as wes predicted when the work of making the Stark street nil began, n wss sup posed, that the weight of the earth dumped Into the fill would wreck' the underpinning of these houses, especially that of the old East Bide hotel, which stands at the Intersection of these streeta. The real test of Its foundation will come when the weight of the fill baoomee ' sufficiently hesrvy-tooHnf sbout ths same sinking that occurred on the Grand avenue fill. B. M. Stevens, who resides on the summit of Mount Tabor, Is wondering when the city pound limits are to be extended to take in the newly-annexed territory. He aaya thst cows roam all over the territory day and night doing amasing damage to lawns and gardene. Mr, Stevens says that a policeman roams Isleurely over the summit few times a week, fills his lungs with Mount Taber osons .and returna to report that tha majesty of tha law la supreme in the outlying provinces. , Mllwaukle Country Club. Bast era ' and Seattle , xaeeev Take Sell wood and Oregea City oars at First Profits BS$r&ae3 to Store Pat!?G3 1 ISM ) Mimi 'La A. . 1 . 1 1 , .. . .'I .. . " ' I ' 1 "Dividend Sd3ynLacc8 1,000 yards of beautiful Venise and Irish Crochet - Laces, applique insertion and edge, in white and creafn; large assortment; values up to. QJl . $2.50 yard, on tale at this low price, yd.-.tf 2,000 yards of Swiss and Batiste Embroidery and, Insertion, from 10 to 18 inches wide; very best designs and splendid assortment; values CO-a, X up to, $1.50 k yd, at this low price, yd 1,000 yards of Swiss.and. Cambric Corset. Cover Embroideries, . beautiful styles; values Q tip to 75c yard, on sale at, yard;...;.'..-fC Venise and Net Insertions and Gslloons, only a smalt lot; vsls. up to. 75c yard, to be I Q closed out at thfs low price, ygrd. ..,.".) erC Great August Dividend Sale in the Shoe Section; , 700 pairs of Women's Oxfords, in patent colt, vici kid relour,. calf, Russia calf and chocolate vicj kid; heavy and light soles; all this season's best models, in all sixes and widths; regular $3.00 and $3.50 values on sale at CI Of special low price, per pair.... ....ijj 1 lOJ :: .. -. - - ' Just received freat lot of women'r white Canvas , Oxfords, with white Cuban heels and turn soles; wide ribbon laces, all sizes;, CO ftft ' great value at, per pair........... VeWeWVI Misses 'and Childret's Tan Oxfords; medium and light weight soles; all sfzes; , grand special values at the following prices: . ' 84 to 11, pair $1.19 ll1, to 8. pair f 1.28 100 pairs of men's hand-sewed patent leather Ox fords; French, Shriner& JjJrner'sJamous make , broken line of sizes; best $5.00 CO QA values on sale at this low price.. ,, VsWaerl Augstleanpofjbojkeolinej merrs and children's Shoes; all grades and styles; great.values; take advantage . ... V Portland's Locdinn Cloak Store Offers XeatSpec'lValnG Our entire stock of women's high-grade vAite Wash Suits linens, Indian -Head arid rep ma-i " terials; Eton jacket and loose coat effects jn vi half and three-quarter lengths; ? some elabor- ' ately embroidered, others ; trimmed with lace? " and embroidery; circular, gored' and pleated skirts; all this season's most attractive styles, selling it fronrt5.00 ta $37.50 each. ,- : for . ; v , .... , , ..... HALF PRICE . . Our entire' stock of white Wash Skirts on -sale ' 'at greatly reduced priees. Linens.' Indian HeaLl I - Aa i. r . . . . iiu -tmit,r-)HKn raiiuiru cuccis, lace ana S3-S3.50 Shoes foifcaSK " w ' . w II- Bt f eat- $2.50 Skirts. 1.08 $ 8.00 Skirts. ?3.C3 $3.50 Skirts. .$2.58 $ 6.50 Skirts.. $5J2t5 $4.50 Skirts:. f 3.28 $ 7.50 Skirts, ?3.5 $8.50 Skirts. $6.98 $10.00 Skirts. . 9 7.25 White Skirts worth to $25.00 all reduced in $tm proportion. Long Sail Gloves $ 1 .79 Special lot of 50 doten women's 16-button length, , best quality all pure silk mesh Gloves, in black and white, all sizes; regular $2.50 1 70 T vals., on sale at this low price, pr,.y lit 7 Women's Milanese Lisle Gloves, Suede Lisle Gloves and Mercerized Lisle Gloves, in 12-but-ton length, 2-pearl clasp, mousquetaire style, - in black, tan; white, mode and chamois shades, all sizes; best SI.3U values at, per pair Women's 12-button length Suede Lisle G16ves, in a I J 1 . 1 etV aSaaa wnite, cnampagne ana peari gray large sizes only; grand special value at, pair,. in via tugucn) $1.19 white, champagne and pearl gray; large (L0! Special lot of 500 pairs women's 12-button length extra quality black silk Gloves; CI CQ exceptional val. at low price, pr...ea 1 sJ Celebrated "Amsterdam" 16-button length silk Gloves, double-tipped fingers; black, white and colors; all sizes; best values in 01 town at, per pair..... t, Veejef The most complete stock of long silk and kid Gloves to be found on the Coast. Every good style in all grades is included. Mail Orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. , Order at., once. . '""' $5 Shirtwaist Suits $L90 Special lot oh 150 women's Shirtwaist Suits in chambrays and percalesWaists made with fancy yoke effects, elaborately trimmed ' with embroidery, straps and buttons; long, sleeves, with fancy deep cuffs; skirts made pleated, gored and circular; deep kilted flounce . arid ' finished with straps and buttons; gray, green, blue, pinlfr-adei-and-Hlack7-$4.5r"an4 $5.00 -. values, on sale at this special -. 1 Oft low price...... ........ ...........ep 1 7U 'AH our fine imported hand-made Waists on rsale at-decided reductions: einbroidercd andlace rimmed-noveltijg -of -he-4ighest gradeT"-Beantt-"4 fur assortment to select from. exceptional values. Sires 34 to 38. ; Note the reductions. $15 values.. f8.65 $18 values.. $11.45 $28 values. .$17.25 $45 values. .830.45. $25 values. $15.85 $60 values. .$42.85 Special lot of .500, women's white .waists in lawns, batiste, dotted Swiss and allover . embroidery, . made plain; tucked, fancy round and square yoke; trimmings in lace and embroidery in . sertion, short sleeves; all new, clean,' fresh . "merchandise; best styles, '.and in all sizes; best $2.50 values, at the - ex- 1 1 ft . tremely low price of, ...... ......a) 1 X O 70 patterns in 75c quality Table Damask, yd.66e "DIVIDEND SALE" TABLE 100 styles in $1.00. grade of , bleachedV 0T Table Damask, per yard... .......... ..OC 40 styles in $1.35 grades of bleached f 1 . ' Table-Damask, per yard..... liliV Entire stock of $2 grades bleached (! fcA .Table Damask, per yard.......... V 1 '-J $2.50 Table Napkins, per dozen. ....... ...f3.18. 30c linen Huck Towels............... e 20c hemstitched linen Huck Towels on sale.. 14ft 50c bleached Turkish Bath Towels, large i size. Great values in Bedspreads at- 8Qc 4 C OO $1.21. $1.65, $1.98 and s)tVtJt The Hotel Estacada ts rmm vtvaoa rom am otx- ' rzUrSZTal OVTXVCK -' . .' Hotel Bstseada, on the brink of the canyon, le the beet, moat comfortable, easiest-reached re sort near Portland., Admirably adapted for outlns parties. A wooded park of 100 acres , sur rounds the hotel. IT ; Perfect Appointments 1 ' and First-Class Cuisine Catering- to hlth-claes patronars.' Varntflcent scenery of mountain ' Bm- foreet and field. ' '' arrewa'a eruhastsa ef VerUaad, ataraay aad Saaaay a tha Wm- mum. :(,;.. ! L.n ; . Trains tvery Fwo Hours Special rates upon application to MRS. I O. MACMAHON. Man-' aaer. Phone Estacada Hotel. FIRE ASSOCIATION . . ,, - i- - Ot rhlladelphla. ra at.hllitv cannot ' be Questioned. 1140.000 new stock already arranaed for onabaalsof teoo for each 1109 of stock, addlna $1,110,000 to, Its present sur plus. , .-' :, .,4. ... in San Pranclseo will not ex ceed ll.l0,00,"a mucn less Sum . than the surplus on January, uvs. as soon as present plans Become erreetive tne company will be In a stronger position than it waa before the San franclsco dlasster, and Its sssets. capital stock and net surplus will be larger then at any other time la Ha hiatory . . .1 , It wlU always maintain tne sign po- The BREAKERS HOTE0 ' , , e .i. r4 V . ' "'- -.;. .-'': t . t - .1 ft . -"Wv 1 ';, ; J ZMA9XU9 mtnaam aasom oa waflma wnmer Skeuie Llgbt.'Steaa Bo aad OM Bait Wete la Kvwy Tea. Bay TVM.ts la reakaij, ! Paris Coenty, WaaS. feeteraae Addreaa, Braakere, Waab. PANTAQC& """sxiax'sis. . Beat- ramllr Theatre. . The festers . Kit SAfPaO to It. Ii V III Keaieal BpimgaaUaa. . . The Blogieph. Beverly aad Daaveia. ; Jaaa.WUaea. Traatde Behaees. , ,1 tease. ParformatH daily ' at t:S0. T:SO aad a. m. AdmlMlne. 10 aad SO raata: heats. SSr. LadlM and ehlMren tak aay i.r eilnwa for Hi ata. aaat at weak. altI6nTrnasaTways"neId" among the leaaing " American wmiwijiw. . v.r... . L. Story, resident scant. 114 railing building Read Journal Classified Today iThere la aomethlnSia Um.tliai wlU lntsrsst you', -. , .. ....... LYRICTHEAT week Btoi.vinxa AVOVST . rerfarmaeeae Bvary Aftaraaae aad E.v "A BpKAjrOS Of THS SOLBZV V 'Mack, the Gcir.L"; : ( " . IM rovn ACTS. THE CTAH Taedavflle far Oee W C. Batee 0Ioim4 far thaicm en t ka i.i ' leara Howe aad bar If a Mr. Arihar Slh.. r. I . Is Cem"'!" wUh tha - t J 7Ti4 TUMir V. TlaM aad stkes the seats M at tLt C V 'XT. . : ,r-.. .J 7', y (