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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND,' THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST " 8,- IC07. " Ef Topics livered THE JOUI'.NAL AT RESORTS. vtbers can have The Journal de t tbt mrultr ntu at tha fol lowing resorts h nr.tlfvlnr tha artntl at tha various places mentioned. Sub scriptions ,by, mall are payable to ad- ' OREGON RESORTS. ' Oearhart Park... ... .p. J. Struck , Hot Laka, ...,, ..Hot Lake Sanitarium Seaside '....,,,..,... .Lewis Co. WUholt Springs ".I'-.V.fc w. Meters , WASHINGTON RESORTS. ' wBraon npringe. . ........... . ; Boyd aY Bon and Mineral Springs Ilotel , Caacada Spring.. ......Thomas Moffett r Collins Springs.. ...,.,...C. T. Belcher 11 waco. . i : ..Louis Cohan : "k ueacn v. -, ,Mr"haU Pottangar and Q. A. Smith " Nahcotte... ...... .," H. J. Brown . Ocean Park i . .Matthews Thedf ord gavlw "....'' B- Btrauhal Tha Breakers., Tha Breakers Hotel ai uxi"UliJ-njlj'un-Ji 'uJ'i""T" t TONIGHT'S ABITSEHENTS Marquam Qrand . . "Th TTnaertow." Grand ...... ...x Vaudeville. Lyrlo "Jim, tht Westerner." Star ...... "A Bachelor's Honeynon ' Columbia park , ... De Caprloa Band. The Oaks, o, W. r.t car una, irsi ana Aider. v. L The park band will play at Columbia park tonight This will b the flrat con cert Injpnis psrk. Columbia park la lo- 'n the St. Johns car Una near northern llmlta of tha cltv and not ir x rum woiumma university, une Pro gram follows; -March, Tha SUr of lestlnr. Dewey: overture. "The Linnet. Mackle; waits, "Janice Meredith," Qua' tin; selection, "ine uovernor son," Cohan; intermesso. "RamOna,"; Johnson. intermission. fantasia, "A nuniini Scene," Bucalossl; "Dane Afrlualne, Ollder; selection, "Horse's Melodies,' Morse; march, ''Flying Arrow," Hols mann. A. de Caprlo, director. 1 At tha monthly social meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon, an entertaining program was carried out. Bute President Mrs. I H. Ad diton participated. Mrs. U. L. Hidden. who represented the W. C. T. U. at the Bunaay school convention Ttt Buxton, In ' wasnington county, described the con mention. Next week a medal content will be given In tha rooms, (06 Oood- nouga Duiiaing. All that remains to complete the new Grand avenue bridge la the concrete work on the street and sidewalk. The concrete on the street will be six Inches thick with a two-inch layea of asphalt added. The bridge will be complete by the end of the month but tha street leading to the bridge will probably not be Improved for many more weeks. A fountain syringe and hot water bag la a handy thing to have in the house . In case of need, but a poor one Is worse than useless. Go to Albert Bernl, the druggist, 233 Washington street, and get a reliable article at a moderate price that can be depended on In time Of need. The following article were found on treetcara yesterday: One suitcase,-11 umbrellas, five miscellaneous packages, one book, one pair of rlasses. one nurse. two pieces of pique and a plumber's out- lit, i ney may De recovered at room 4, Oregon Water Power building, First and Alder streets. Dr. John Roach Straton, until recently pastor of the Second Baptist church of Chicago, will preach at the- White Tem ple for three Sundays, while Dr. Whit comb Brougher Is absent at Los An- teles. Dr. Brougher will occupy Robert . Burdette'a pulpit at the Temple audi torium. Let lis Do Your Laundering, V Another Storjr , added t to ' bur ' : bunding enlarges our facilities almost a third. ; Equipment iip-to-. , ' date. Only team-heated .polish-. ' ers the' kind . that does not bum in ,, Portland. Female help -wanted."' ' 1 ., : , - v ' ' V' AT '' , UNION LAUNDRY :" SECOND AND COLUMBIA 1 ' Telephone Main 398. arraigned before Judge CI el and In cir cuit court thla morning on a statutory charge. They pleaded not guilty. The trial of Lin was set for September 12, , Estacada Is preparing to spend $2,000 to obtain a gravity . water system. Mayor Havlland has had an analysis of the water made and found tha proposed supply Dure. Work of lvlnv tha Dine lines win oegin at once, Amusement Council Crest park every evening. Take a car ride to this most beautiful spot. Music, danolnr. movln pictures, illustrated, songs, etc. Vocal PAVIHG DELAY CAUSES DISGUST Hawthorne Avenue Property Owners Becoming: Impa tient at City's Action. V;.,;,"''., ' , . PETITION WAS FILiED ' I WITH SPECIAL. CAEE '":v"- ' ' :- Majorttf" Demanded Bitnminona Ma tadam and City Engineer Wag Authorized to rrepare Plane for Bach ImproTemente. ; end Instrumental musip by the waiian musicians." "Ha Learn to swim at Rlnglera new Nat- atorlum, J88 E. Mor, cor. Grand. Enara eiied tank; rresn Bull Run water; pri vate lesson.. 60c: club memberahlD. i.ow per monin. rnona caei evio, Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas. wssnougai ana way lanainirs. aaiir ex eept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet dock at z p. m. Acme OH Co. sell safetv coal oil and line gasoline. Phone East 7S; B-1007 Woman's Exchanre. Its Tenth street luncn ii:v to , nusiness men s luncn. k W. Elks' Moore, expert. Dhotoaranher. Duiiaing, eeventn ana Btark ata. D. Chambers, optician. 111 Seventh, Berger signs 284 Tamhlll phone. Bark Tonlo for rheumatism. Beck Jeweler 105 Alder. MA3rM0TH CIRCUS COMING TO PORTLAND Rlngllng Brothers Will Bring Great Company of Arc nic Performers to the Rose City. Repairs on the east approach of the Burnslde bridge have been completed which may make that end of the bridge safe for a time. New bents were put in and the sidewalk was raised. The surface Is still badlv worn and It I realized that the repairs have only been temporary. A party of 28 eastern visitors are In Portland on a fourlng expedition of the Pacific coast. They are under the guld-. ance of the Raymond-W nltcomD bureau and will leave today on their way east through Canada. Tney arrived in Port land yesterday on the Northern Pacific irom Yellowstone rarx. Water through! hoso for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows mQst be paid for In advance and used only between tne hours of S and 8 a, m., and C and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules, or waste fully, it will be shut off. Articles of incorporation of the Pull man Auto Car company were filed In the office of the county clerk this morn ing by A. D. Perklnst L. D. Carpenter and Alec Sweek. Capital stock, 125,000. Tent meetings near the Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church, corner East Tenth -and Grant streets, commenced Isst night with a large attendance. The meetings will continue for two weeks. The service begins at 7:S0 o'clock each evening and everybody Is welcome. jjnento. Before he landed he circled 5Scd for 16 minutes and sowed adver- tlswkupatter for Golden Grain Granules, so thetejpple looked up to see him com ing down slowly. Everybody Is talking aoout it. x Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Pauline Oppenhelmer will be made after the arrival of her son Solomon from Chicago. Mr. Oppenhelmer will arrive today and the funeral will be held sometime tomorrow. pf B. Glfford has retired as of date, Mav 1. 1D07, from the firm of Kerr, Clifford & Co. The business will be remaining partners, Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr and Andrew Kerr. . . Elmer Lin, a Chinese, and " Alma Church, his alleged white slave, were Ringling Brothers' circus will bring to Portland Monday, August 26, for an engagement of two days, the greatest company of arenio performers that were ever before gathered together under one management Among them are nearly 200 of the best of all European talent. entirely new to this country. The Riocobono trained horses, Daisy Hodglnl. the world's greatest woman rider; the Boralnis, who do acrobatic feats while balancing on roller globes, all from Italy; the Mine Golem acro batic troupe, loaned by the Shah of Per sia: the Alvarec e-vmnasta. tha Torea dors and the celebrated clown, Marno, from Spain; the Legards, acrobats; the Patty Brothers, who walk on their heads, and the Marnello-Marnltes, bell ringing acrobats, from France; the great De Kocks with their acrobat dog, rrom Germany, and the greatest of all the world's high-wire artlats, the Hol loways. from London these are only a few of the names that make up the not ox loreign eatertainers with the Kingnng srotners' circus. Besides these, there are with the clr cus the Bedlnls,, the great family of horseback riders from Italy, the won- aeriui iseiroraa in tne most aenantinnni acrobatic act ever presented; the Kauf mann troupe of 12 unlcycle riders; the Clarkonians, and the great Jordan fam ily, by all odds the greatest trapexe performers lar the world. ' T, I. 1 T 1 . a. . .. xi ib wen unucrsiuoa last tingling ever was, or is at present, and doubtless that ever will be. And It is an Interesting fact to put on record that, although last season me raiiroaas aeoiarea it would be Impossible to transport them if they grew any larger, they have added this season to their organisation manv nen- ple and mors horses, to say nothing of scores ox wagons, rioats ana parade vehicles. SINGING SOCIETIES " WILL GO ON SPECIAL The Arlon society and Turn Vereln of this city have chartered a special train to take them to the big festival of the North Pacific Saengerbund to be held In Spokarie, August 29, SO, 31 and September 1. Portland, Seattle, Ta coma, I Spokane, Walla Walla, Belllng hara and Chehalis will be renresenta.-l and, It is believed that the combined grand chorus will number fully 600 voices. The Arlon, society and the Turn Vereln will leave this city on the eve ning of August 28 and will nick up the cars carrying the Walla Walla contin ent, i'rotessor H. Magnus Olsen. eader of the Spokane society.' who will conduct the big chorus, was In the city a few days ago rehearsing the numbers to be rendered by the combined chorus. Professor Olsen said the Spokane society has raised $10,000 for the reception and entertainment of the visitors. Ice. For Ice call Main 284 or A-8248. Delivery company. 361 Stark st. Ice V uariK uuuk aim uuon oi oianK cnecKs- are issued 10 every Mrcnn whn rttkf8 SL dfinsir in thf.e'hanlr Thi Kanlr hnnlr ic lrr.l- by the depositor but is brouiht to the bank occasionally to be bal anced. When this is- done, all the deposits made are footed up on nne side and all the checks Daid on the other. The rlifferenre is figured out and written plainly in the book. Thus our customers never have any trouble about their bookkeeping and can tell at a glance jusr. now mucn money ne nas deposited, paid out and nas left in the bank. Each time the book is balanced the canceled checks are returned to the depositor and each One is a. receipt tor the payment of the amount written, on its factf. We thus keep books for very depositor and furnish him with' tht best receipt for navment of a bill , that is known in law? Ooen an account with ' thihrong bankthe oldest on the East Side. ; ! t Property" owners on Hawthorne av enue who signed a petition over a year ago asking Jhat that , thoroughfare be paved are becoming Impatient because of the delays they have been compelled A to submit to. When the signers were preparing to petition the city in the spring of 190 they were certain that before the coming; of winter in' 1907 the beautiful, broad avenue would be Im proved its entire length. There now seems to be no likelihood of it being im proved next summer at the rate the pe tition proceedings have gone alone, say Influential resldsnts who live along the avenue, " - . retttloa Tear Ola. On July 81, I0, the petition was flld with the city auditor. After 30 days, as la required by city ordinance, no remonstrance having been filed, the council granted the petition and the city engineer was Instructed to prepare plans. The proceedings on the part of properly owners were carefully planned. It was all decided before hand Just what the improvement should be and the whole body resolved to adopt the kind of pavement the majority should vote for. The same was done regarding the remonstrance, so there should be no de lay, once the Improvement was decided upon. The pavement voted for by -the ma jority was bituminous macadanf, ana the city engineer was authorised to pre pare the plans for this kind of Im provement The plans were not filed until ApriH, 1W7. It took the engineer from August 1, 1806, or eight months to get the plans ready. On May 1, the bond for the waiver was filed and prep arations made to publish notice of the Improvement. When all me necessary red tane had been completed necessary to' publish the notice of the Improve ment It was found there had been an error in the notice. It alt had to be repeated. MO agnail s xua. On Julv S the improvement was fin ally referred to the committee on streets of the executive board but no action has yet been taken. A meeting of the board will take place this afternoon, when the property owners expect to pusn we pro ceedings. , Some of the property owners believe that some corporation is hindering the Improvement and are determined to find the trouble. The company which lays the bituminous macadam has ceased to urse that Improvement and haa sub stituted asphalt The Portland Rail ways will also be required to lay heavy rails on the street for a cotsiderable distance. . Hawthorne avenue Is one of the pret tiest thoroughfares In the city. The Ladd tract with its asphalt streets are located on the avenue and must depend on it for an outlet to the city. The new Madison street Driage wiu ieaa directly to the avenue and will make It a popular drive. For all these reasons those who own property along the street were anxious to see the Improvement proceed faster and are accordingly keen to find the cause of the long delays. PORTLAND HEIGIITERS WILL GET PROTECTION Bids will be opened for the construc tion of the Portland Heights Are engine house on the corner of Twentieth and Spring streets on August 16, and by the middle of the following month It is hoped that work' can be started on the building. The fire department will make every effort to move into the building this winter. Over on the .east side two new Are houses are n earing completion. These are at Grand and Union avenuea and in the Highland district Engine companies Nos. 18 and 14, respectively, will be stationed in these houses. Battalion Chief Holden is now working on the plans for the house for Engine company No. 2, which will be located on Third and GUsan streets. Another new truck company ia in process of organisation a v' TRtMLNDOUS REDUCTION AND HATS 30 Per Cent Discount Benjamin's SUMMER SUITS $40.00 SUITS J28.00 $35.00 SUITS ?24.50 $30.00 SUITS 921.00 $25.00 SUITS ...917.50 '520.00 SUITS v. 914.00 $18.00 SUITS 912.60 20 Per Cent Off Blues and Blacks HATS $15.00 PANAMAS 97.50 $12.00 PANAMAS .$0.00 $10.00 PANAMAS 95.00 $7.50 PANAMAS 93.75- $5.00 PANAMAS 92.50 All Straws One-Half Price i The Gentility Shsp 311 Morrison St.. "pp-P""0"1" MS TODAY! Added Attraction Carmen's Picnic .MnSMHBHSSSBflSHBSSSSSMBSMSSBnBBBHMMMaM- s' tn he known as Truck company No. 6. Its home will be on Russell Street and Williams avenue. When all of these companies have their full quota - of firemen and are ushered into the department It will consist of IB engine companies, five hose companies and five truck com- fianlea. The department will then be. It s fully believed, adequately equipped to combat any fired that might arise. preferred Stock Otraaeft Hoods. Allen A Lewis' tieat Brand. JUMPED FROM TRAIN WHILE DERANGED While temporarily deranged, J. T. Scott, a brother-in-law to Admiral Charles Swinburne, Jumped from a TCnrthprn PaMflo trJn that was running at the rate of 40 miles an hour, escap ing with only a few slight Injuries. Scott leaped from the train near Houl ton. Oregon, and was brought to Port land where he was placed in the Crystal Springs sanitarium. Mr. Scott was coming to Portland from his home in Michigan and was to meet his sister here. Mrs. Swinburne had alreadv arrived in the city and spent last night with her brother. Ad miral Swinburne .is expected in Port land today. Tomorrow and Saturday, last days to receive discount on west side gas bills. BADLY INJURED BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS whll vtsltlne one of her neighbors last Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. F. Booths fell down the steps leading to the base ment. The rail was aoout ix ieei ana Mrs. B6othe fell on her shoulder. That the basement was floorless Is the only reason Mrs. Boothe was not fatally in jured. As It was, the back of her head and her shoulders were severely bruised from contact with loose dirt The extent of her Injuries cannot be ascertained as she may be hurt inter nally. Dr. Victoria L. Hampton at tended her Injuries. J.-F. Boothe, husband of the victim, Is a prominent lawyer and ex-councilman from the fifth ward. Seven-Jewel Elgin watch. 1 else, 20 year case, .?5. Merger's, 342 Wash. LOGGERS WILL MEET TO DETERMINE COURSE ; . At 1 s ;meellhg of loggers to te-held ; Saturday afternoon at the Portland; Chamber of Commerce auditorium the question of resuming work st the, camps and revision of the wage scale will be considered: It is said, the 4ecisloa will probably, be to- tevor starting .work 9 5 MARVEL AND Hl irfCswl JVi I sna tower (W 3 BEST OF AU. J)'Z!?i 2 OUT OF DOOR J(S7iX 3? ATTRACT iohs cCrin 1 - JTC ttAOv Autumn V A 5 rSTrw A urnnwra 7 7WVZ2'S2L f rnarmtrrzsn S ZLL fT MnrnrTAtortHD ug jTAMTwe mau xt mum il-7 1 "L.l SLj u.Mjrm Vex. ysmaujo 3T mwai I I f tmy 2 Mjfm tmK vT-ii , ' (if J IS and Field Day Benefit of Fond for Sick and Disabled 50 Prizes 50 Big Program of Special K vents All Day and Evening- Baby Show, 19 prises; Athletic Contests; Cake walk ; Watermelon - Bating Contests; Races. Sunnyslde, Mt. Tabor and Ankeny atreet passengers for Oaks can now transfer DIRECT to Oaks cars at First and Morrison streets. Come With the Owd and See the Fua 10 MZXTTTB CAB KEBvTOB nOH 10 A, K. TO KZDHIOXT. CV1 Qrarid Marquam (PHONB MAIN tr ' ToidgM sad ail week. Utlae . Satturdsy. THE UNDERTOW The great sensational graft Plti T Evening tOe. 16c lc Bargain Mat inee Wednesday, all seatg 26c , LYRIC THEATRE rnvnf nun . . This Week the Allen Stock Company rreseniing Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices, 10o, J0a Ev ery evening at l:lt. Prloes, lOo, too and lOo. Ressrved seats by phone. Main Hit. (Vice open from 10 a. tn. to 10 p. m. The Star PHONES OLD...M 141 NEW... A lift X OF ATOU1T B. A special Mummer mlrth-provoker. . -a uoiilovi lonmooi." Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur days and Sundays at t:IS, prices lOo and SOe; every evening at 1:16, prices lso, toe and tOo. Secure seats for all per formances oy pnone. THE GRAIND wzxx or Avavn a, io7. Tsndevtlle De Las. Xeadea ST satis r. rzKsrnfs, xmrsT a. jat- riM m coin wnnwm ev .s v . wv viivinr rte Men rning at t: and f:io. BASEBALL ATHLETIC PARK, Corner Ysagfea aa4 Twenty-foarta. August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 OAKLAND VS. PORTLAND Game eaTied at 1:10 p. m. dally. Oames called at S:t0 p. m. Sundays. ZJL9ZZI' SAT rmzsAT. ADMISSION 25f . O rands tend 26c Children 10a Box Seats See. OAXXrOBSXA MOTXZJL $ Ml HOTEL JEFFERSON TURK AND COUGH STREET san rRANCiscry PteiAL SUMMER RATES New hetel. faees Jeffaraen 8msra Twe blocks from Van Ness Ava, the prasant , shop piBcdistriet. CarliMS tranafsrriBg all evse city, pass door. Every modera eeavanisaeai. SMraomssina-leoraasuita, 160 prhrata bathe. Americas ana Etuopsu puma, moss wvum a. Onmuws aissts au trains, . STEWART BARKER CO. XJm Hetsl8tswsrtOpeasSepteaAetlst CI RCUS , rOBTKAITS TWO DATS OWLT MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST 26 and 27 - Shew Oronads SSCa aaA KaUlgs, in, i I 1 I. S. 11111 .'J I 1 A DirV n 1 u 1 m mm mm sr m 1 1 u & 375 Performert In 6 Arenai CAPITAL INVESTED $3,500,000 12S0 Pcrssns tZO l!:rt:s 40 D:?hTts 1C3 Ca;sj cl 1-ImIs ' B5Dooil3lingl!Ri::rc:3CErs 60Acrcs2U ssfS" It Klrzt-Golsaa 60Aerisnsts Tht 10 ' Flying Jordsns 60 RIDERS tbt BEDIXI3 Am DAISY HC3GIK1 50 CLOWNS Vm WsrVt rasa; Sm S78 Cirout Arlltts rMtrsektMMBsl ,.e-.t-H Portlasd arveT saw a shew llks als . Before. Bo large that Its scats eovet tare uaaes more sros o Irons la the world. ' ssATTnrv& Hotel "Key Route Inn" 22nd Street and Broadway OAKLAND flunnv rooms, nrlvate baths, long-dls- tanca telenhonea com Dressed sir cl lari ins, culsi: art- m lobby, care a ia cans wiu euisine ana service unsurpasasu. w rates, ete., address N. 8. MULLAN, Manager. Formerly Assistant Manager Palace Hotel. San Francisco. HOTEL HOLLAND Sills Street, Bet. roweU and Kasom, an yraacisoo. Strictly prooi. NOW OPEN nrsvoiass, ADSomteiy n 139 Booms; so win jsww. ' J. ODOlXBLt, ICgx. HOTEL, AUDUBON a nAwoiaoo xrrsorxAV nair oixt. SlnrU roemrn or m salte. Klsvator. stsaa heat, elcetrte lights end an nwdsra eosvsai- Btnetiy iint-cuus. vnnuiH w plag esstara. OS Oircct una rraa irrj maa Third and TnwiHil d.DOt. Bstas II as. as sum St., near vsa new stvsss. & U. OANTXB. Mgr. UJULMO, VBW, fUB ITUIIT A MXDM MOBTBAT MQUMJMQ, AVO. SO. One SOe Ticket Admits to arerytnlaflV Children Under IS Tears Kalf Mo. Admission tickets and numbered, re served seats will be on sale during' the tne (staves oo. arasia engagement st Graves Si Co. Store, tS Washington street, at exactly the same price charged in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds. '' or vosmAMD ostsncs jMCwVVkSf sWrsf ObsWMPVs? sl mt Lmm rftm SUM e Onmm EVSTJRES AXJU KINDS OF UVK BTOCK AGAINST DEATH FROM ANY ; , CAUSES damn Wmtmi JU Fs flbswi" Msidnt '' na,a8adtaT.MS. E. H. Owl Osal MfiA Jm. ICObweaenaus H.B.iMBjiarOsstlasJ iLcngStSseabOsMMll LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE. OREGON delightful Locksley Halt More attrae- of the highest order. One hundred ole- Sant outsiae rooms; pnvi w lo lights: :.ot and cold water. Annex overlooking the Faclfio and de lightfully situated cottages, nnirfna vnraraassed. Sea roods a Specialty. nn bits mnoTS Atx. TXAin. r. iv, AtrsTrw. Xn a. oaulxbvb. rrops. HOTEL MOORE 0FZ1T AU. THI TEAS. OIATSOF BEACH, glABTDI. OKIOOtf. Tb Cliff Boss ef Orafoa. Dlractly on the beacn. overlooking the ocean. Hot ult bath, end sort bathing. BecraatioB pter for fUblng. Sna pulors, alaetrle H(bts, fireplace and fornaee heal. Use walks and drlrca. Sea foods a specialty Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day SPECIAL BATES BT THB WEEK, DAN J. MOOED, Frop. August 18. Logging has been generally abandoned in Columbia river territory since July 1 for the purpose or ae- the supply o. s- creasing of the timber companies Is to keep t and the price up. X dd In this market i The policy uie gs two fiunnlv down .M .ftM years asot 17 per l.OOO have since that time been a high lit , Kecenuy tne pnew , h. ;. v; An eirori i and $11 the Togging interests, to eep HP the price. Lumber manufacturers allege that the advance of lumber to the .an, an. VK a 1 Ifllll 1H HID ISSI a WW years has been due to the higher prices paid for logs. J v Tomorrow and Saturdsyj last days, to receive discount on west aids gas bius. CALIFORNIA PIONEER CALLED TO FINAL REST Mrs Caroline Allsky, a pioneer of California and wife of Edward Allsky. died yesterday afternoon after an Ill ness of a few months. 8he was born In Vienna. Austria, In 1822. Deceased cameto Ofegon m HT5 from California, where - she had lived in the mining camps since 1853. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Charles Allsky. in the United States customs service; Mrs. Josle Arlington. Mrs. Dorothea Bailey. Mrs. Minnie Klumpn and Mrs. Albertina Snow. Funeral will Ie held from the home of Frank Snow. 46t East Eleventh street north, tomorrow at 2 p, m . . i Portland Academy roBTLAjrs, osxaoir. Z?: Hlneteenta Teas Opens SepUmber IS. Fits boys and girls for eastern, and vMttrn colles-es. Over tw hundred graduates admitted to college. An ath- letlo field and thorougmy equipped gym nasium. Includes an elementary school, which receives pupils at six and fits for the Academy, giving especial attention to reading, spelling and penmanship. Thoroughly competent teachers In both departments. Office hours during Aug ust from s a. in. mj ti in.:-catalogue sent on application. . .. MSMBBI rwdaad Chanber ef ( Ponland Board sl Trads ' urxuNcn OMgas Trast ses tar tap Bank fertlsadOle. Ae Bradstrest Compaoy ';' V, U a Dan m Co. Onananlal Afcy WSgbsyoas boms omcs t-r-t lam rmx blm. Cm WikMmm mti S4tk fmtumi OM. efesdss we de set SUM aasafeeoat fcoekssns) OOLD MEDAL FLOUR Is the best of all good things that oom from the grocer. . It makes the most wholesome and nutritious bread and tha daintiest cake and pastry. ; It Is a biscuit flour It Is a pastry flour it is a bread flour It ts a cake flour it Is an all-around flour made for you. , ' . t .',." Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Oold rtedat Flour S6.35 BARRET . vV . S1.65 PER BAPC - .. . . told T , , D. C. Burhs Co. 210 Third St.k Phoosnaloolo Ai6j6 Dr. Sanderson's Coif po end Cotton Boot I I i and nnlv rllhl r-"' IATEIl TKKlOi H most oltatln.iie t- n r i dava wmnwr. Sold f v Addrons T. J. JNt 4 In I It II 'Kit':