The Oregon daily journal., August 15, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST IffV 1008.
10
MAZAIVIAS MAKE PERILOUS
DESCENT OF ST. HELENS
pvi. , hnnn nn the lev. wlr.il-! of u a went d"wn cn the rupf. The ropo !
v " . , ' . . 'mil I" In- ii.iNt.ed hffial ll'ini Willie
WWy. BH'i'P 'i " iuv, ,.
hula to hf r
the tlniher line, with
.'her from ftillln- Into the abysses that
llle thous-inda of fcvt Ix'ImW en-iil a
'- precarious f..othi!d In a hole chni'l
'in the Ice ami tho s1: i n alpenstock.
"is an x i crlt : Hint dors not heful!
many wi inini ami that few would care
to try- Hut that was one of the In
cident of tin acrr-nt of Mount 8t. Hel
ena madw by the ,Miiim.n last week In
which scvcrnl vrumt'n took part.
Miss Kleanor Mel Jonah), who was one
of the first party that made the iiscent
tella In an IniereMlng way of Bonn
it hr experience.
The time spent In camp preparing for
C climb nnd tho little Hide trips were
by no meane the least enjoyable part
of the outliiK- One aide trip wax to
Ir. Coe's copper mine, a distance of
about 1 '1 miles, fmm camp. The party
went down Into the mine and found !t
a, very Interesting experience.
To test the endurance of the mem
ber! of the party a trip waa made to
Harrison jrlacler. However, the moun
tain climber did not go very hljrh up
on the glacier.
Hard All-IXy Climb.
Much of the time was spent In row
ing on the lake and In fiahln. Th
flshinir van fair enoueh thouKh not
extraordinarily prood One of the mot
delightful Matures of camp life. Miss
McDonald cap's, was the evening canii
flre when all the party leathered round
and told stories, sans fours and had
irood time generally. Frank B. niley
proved himself a fine entertainer, ns
did also Mr. Westers and Miss McCorte.
There were also scientific lectures by
the scientists of the party on glaciers
and volcanoes.
"There were two official climbs."
. Bays Miss McDonald. "The first one
was made a week aso, the party leav
ing carnp Friday evening and spendlnR
the night at the timber line. The party
maklne- tho ascent at this time was a
Jarj?e one, 32 In all, and Included sev
eral women. one of them no longar
younsr, and a 12-year-old boy.
"We left the timber line at 7 o'clock
Jn the mornlne-, but on account of
the size of the party and tho fact that
some of them had to be helped fre
quently, and that we all had to keep
together. It was 7 o'clock that evening
before we reached the summit. Ed
mund P. Sheldon, who was In charge
of the outtnjr. was particularly active in
aiding: the ladles and the weaker mem
bers . of the party in making the as
cent. "We spent about half an hour at the
summit before beginning the climb
down. The view was not particularly
jrood, about all we could see being the
tops of the other high mountain.
"While on the summit we made a new
register and left It there.
Made Dangerous Deaoent.
"The descent was by far the most
dangerous part of the trip. Frank B.
Jliiey and Dr. Otis Aiken were let down
to the length o the life rope, cutting
Bteps in the Ice as they went. The rope
"was held by John J-eo and Dr. Adams.
When' the steps had been cut the rest
tM v.uf belt. if done we h;ul nothing to
hold nn by x i t our n I ;., nxl oomh anil
ti narrow fnnth.dd In the he where It
hail been rut. Hut ever body was ti
tienirU lnie ami nobody l"Mt his head.
We all had nbmlute confident In the
men who were doing the work. The
women were all rheerrui.
' We hung mi there for an hour and
a hilf, and while on the slope the, most
cheerful thin we could see was the
bonttre built down at the timber lino
bv the partv which did not m.tke the
uscent l'resldent '. M. Wholes set's
hush on fire ami we up on the mountain
coifld see It ami two other Hres. It
cheeteir us up a lot.
"When wo at last got down to the
pumlcestone, o cuke-walked actually
cuke-walked. It was somewhere be
l ween 1 and Z o'clock in the night
then. The rest of the party, who had
been quite anxious ubout us, had come
up tn the timber line rind they gave us
cocoa and bucon and other things and
we ate our midnight dinner and then
went to sleep, nobody the worse for the
trip.
"The greatest danger on Mount St.
Helens is from rolling boulders. That
is one of the special features of that
mountain Once or twice we were in
considerable danger from them.
"The second ofllolal climb was made
last Tuesday under the leadership of
Mr Forsvthe of t'astlerock, who Is an
experienced- mountain climber. The
partv making this ascent was much
smaller .than the first one, nnd there
were only two women, one of whom suc
ceeded In reaching the summit. Con
sequently they could eo faster nnd more
Independently and they mado the sum
mit In five hours, returning to camp
between 2 and (i o'clock In the afternoon.
There was no danger and the trip wns
an uneventful one. No one had to be
helped.
Walk for Tour Days.
"The same day that this second party
stnrted up the mountain a party of
seven, under the leadership of Otis
Aiken, started on a four days' walking
trip around the south side of the inoun.
tain. We had a delightful wain, trav
eling In all about 48 or 50 miles. We
had to cross two deep canyons, which
were the only difficult parts of the
Journey. One of these was Cathedral
canyon and the other was Goat or South
Toutle canyon. Tho latter Is about a
thousand feet deep.
"We spent one dav walking in the
rain. One night we stopped at the
home of a Mr. Coonet. where we were
splendidly treated. The next day we
went on to Yacolt, a distance of IS
miles, and there took the train to Van
couver and came down the Columbia by
boat, reaching Portland a little ahead
of the official party.
"Everybody wa3 cheerful and we had
a delightful time. We nte bacon and
doughnuts, and none was the worse for
wear.
"I want to mention the hospitality of
the people of Castlerock on our way
out. Mayor Rohblns and Mr. Byerly
took the ladles In their autos and car
ried them 12 miles and were vory help
ful and kind "
W. J. Hawkins' Building Under Erection at Second and Main.
REVIVAL OF LUMBER
TRADE BOOSTS PRICES
Lumber trrule s gradually reviving.
and those wishing to tak" advantage of
real low prices will have to do so soon,
because wiMi tho firmer tone in the
market prices are said to he bound to
advance. 1'ppcr grades have already
advancer! from i 1 to $2 per thousand
Mot and meet with a good demand even
at these (juotat Ions.
Lumber yards in the east have for
many months been buying from hand
to mouth, and now that the freight
rate to eastern points has been settled
tney are beginning to stock up again.
Millmen declare that a flood of in
uiiirles followed tho r-nnouncement of
WORKING MAN AND HUMAN FASHION
PLATE RUN HURDLE RACE IN CAR
tt.e decision of the Interstate; commerce
commission, and the- subsequent an
nouncement on the part of the railroads
to the effect that thev would not con
test this decision. Some mills received
enough business to variant them to re
fuse orders for anything but Immediate
delivery, since they considered It pour
business to fill their books with -neap
orders when they feel certain that they
can set the benefit of a gradually ad
vancing market.
From tho Salt Lake territory comes
the report that the mines are again In
the field for lumber, and this will have
a lendwncy to further strengthen the
tone. one. firm of lumber dealers was
in the market the other day for tiO car
loads, or more than 2,000,000 feet.
Contractors detiare that buildings
can be put up for about 20 per cent
less money now than about a year ago,
this being dun to lower lumber prices
as well nn lower quotations on cement,
shingles and in some instances labor.
While glass has advanced materially In
the east the advance has not yet heen
plastered on to prices here, and proj
ects now under way or to be started In
the near future will have the benefit of
reasonable figures.
Local banks are willing to loan mon
ey on bonaflde securities where the
loan does not exceed B0 per cent of the
property value, and at reasonable rate
of Interest. Aside from this many pri
vate Individuals who heretofore have
kept their money tn the banks are be
coming acquainted with the practice of
loaning against mortgage security and
thereby earning a considerably higher
rate of interest than bv leaving the
money in the banks drawing but 3 or 4
per cent.
There are quite a number of vacant
dwellings to kie found In the city at
this time, larcelv diiA fo the fner that
people are rusticating in he country or
at the beacbes. but there Is not a prop
ertv owner fearing that In another
month's time the demand for dwellings
and flats will he ns strong afl early in
the spring, when it was no easy matter
to find "for rent" signs on display. And
It is also argued that the constantly In
creasing population will soon catch up
with any surplus in dwellings that
might result because of the number of
building projects launched 1n answer to
the invitation of tho reduced cost.
That loggers foresee an Increasing
activity In the lumber business is Indi
cated by the fact that prices of logs
are gradually stiffening, while at the
same time operations In the enmps are
being resumed. Several camps along
the Columbia river will begin work next
week, after many months of Idleness,
among them being the large camp of
the Wisconsin Logging & Timber com
pany at Oak Point, where about 225 men
will be employed.
FIVE DWELLINGS
AT.
C. Mace to Erect Fine
Houses in Residence
Section.
He got on an East Ankeny car, as
natty a specimen as one often sees and
took a seat beside a roughly dressed
working; man as If he owned the car.
His hat was the shiniest of shiny tiles,
his coat, a black frock, was of Just the
right length; his gray striped trousers
.were so sharply creased that they looked
as If he could shave with them; his
rather small feet were encased In the
most pointed of patent leather Oxfords
with Immense silk bows. He wore a
carefully nurtured mustache which he
caressed lovingly.
After a minute or two the working
man sniffed disgustedly, looked accus
ingly at a woman who sat next to him,
and then moved to a seat at the upper
end of the car. A moment later the
fashion plate recognized a woman seated
lit the end of the car, smiled, bowed
elaborately, and promptly moved up
and took a seat next the working man
SERVES NOTICE
of mmmm
Streetcar Company Hereaf
ter Will Fse Same 31a
"terial as on Street.
again. Soon the latter again sniffed
suspiciously, then disgustedly, looked
thts time at the dainlv of fashion, and
again changed his seat to another part
of the car.
And a third time the play was en
acted, for Mr. Silkhat, wno apparently
was a lady killer of the first water,
recognized another woman aext the
working man, again smiled and bowed,
and once more changed his seat to talk
to this new victim, once more sitting
down beside the working man.
This time the latler snorted Instead
of sniffing, grasped his nose between
his thumb ami finger, and inarched out
of the car, muttering nastily that It
was 'bad enough for a woman to soak
herself with perfume until she smelled
like a drug store, but any man who
would do it ought to bo made to live
outside the rltv limits."
Hut the dandv with the shiny lid con
tinued to smirk and' smile In a satisfied
manner, evidently conscious that he was
the. target of all eyes.
company will use the same pavement
that the property owners pay for.
The communication Is supposed to, be
the result of ,tle 1 ,6ttmparijr' recent
fiaht to pave between tracks on Haw
thorne avenue with vitrified brick in
stead of Uelglan blocks. The company
lost the fight and its declaration is to
serve as a notice on the city officials.
It Is said that the company's exper.so
on Hawthorne avenue will exceed the
cost to the property owners. 1 lie pave
MOOTED CASE
li
EARS CLOSE
State's Uriel in Yamhill
Tax Controversy Is Ahont
Completed.
(Sulini Purean of The Journal.)
Balein, or.-. Aug. 15. The stale's
brief in tho Yamhill tax case is about
complete and will be submitted to the
supreme court within the next few
weeks. The attorney general's argument
contends that the manner of bringing
the suit was entirely Illegal.
That the county had no legal right
to the tax-moneys.
That If the sum of taxes collected
was too great, the tax-payer has the
right to assert ownership and ask the
state to enjoin the county treasurer; b it
the county has no authority over the
money und is merely a trustee.
The rase was brought by the county
of Yamhill to enjoin the county treas
urer from paying more over to the state
than a certain amount. It was the con-
GATHERING
AT COOS BAY
Oregon-Idaho Development
Congress and Fair to Re
Held Soon.
M. C. Mace is having plans prepared
for five dwelling houses, to cost about
$5,000 each, all to be erected in the
Irvlngtoii-Holladay Park district. His
private home will be built at Tillamook
and Last Twelfth streets. This Is to
be a modern two-story frame structure,
handsomely finished, and will cost
16,00a. The other four buildings are
to be high-class rental dwellings and
are to be erected In Holladay I'ark.
P. A. Carlander Is getting up the de
signs for the five houses. He Is also
prenasiiiB jjra wings for an $8,000 dwell
ing" for -tlr. Ilovenden to be erected in
Holladay midltlon. In addition to the
abovo Improvements, Mr. CarlandeY will
nut up a seven-room bungalow In Hol
laday Park.
In Our New Building Now
Nearing Completion We
Will Have-
The best salesroom,
The best tinshop,
And the best pipefitting shop
of any heating concern on the
Pacific Coast.
We will always do the best
work. We have the facilities and
the very best workmen. We sell
the best of everything in heat
ing goods that is manufactured.
TheW.G. McPherson
Company :
HEATING ENGINEERS'
328 Glisan Street Portland, Ore.
IIEft YORK FACES
E
inn;
ment extends from F.ast Third street toltentlon that tho present method of
At yesterday's meeting of th- city
executive board th Portland Hallway,
Light & Power ion;pa:,y served no
tice on the mavor. executive board
And the city council that in the
future the compary would p( t
pave between its 'tacks with
otlier pavement sav, the
dry
kind that
Is'used on the stree' This mentis that
Instead of laving Belg-.a.i bW-ks between
the tracks and outside the rails tho
... . 1 -
"THE PROOFS"
East Fiftv-fourth street
That tiie company's declaration will
result In a big fight between tho city
nn.l the corporation Is expected beeausc
f tht attitudu of Councilman Kell.ihcr
und other eouncllmen who insist that
the company pave with Helglau blocks.
However, the franchise of the railway
company was so loosely drawn that the
city's Interests have always bicn jeop
ardized and it Is doubtful if th com
pany can be forced to do otherwise than
Its notice outlines. Kffor.ts are being
made to re oke the present franchise
of the company anil issue n r. v: ore
which will compel the corporation to ac
cept more exacting terms
The usual light bill slicing wns made
by the xecutiv board yesterday. The
compnay a lili for July was cut down
by .everal thousand dollars and ordered
paid. So far the company has refused
to accept payment for any of these bills
which the bard has cut and the amount
now runs Into many thousands of dol
lars. It is bl!eved that the company
will wait until the amount grows largo
enough ard then sue the city for pay
ment In full.
Marshfleld. Or., Aug. 15. A lively
time Is expected at Coos Hay the latter
part of August. The Oregon-Idaho De
velopment congress will he hold August
24 and 25 and delegates will be In at
tendance from different parts of both
states. Matters of Interest to the lo
calities will be brought up and dis
cussed. The chamber of commerce is
making extensive preparations for th.
entertainment of the visitors. iti
zens will open their houses and prep
i ar.-itlons will be mado to furnish ac
oommodations to all who come.
i Following the congress the southern
1 Oregon district fair will be field August
! :'t to 29. It promises to be the largest
fair ever held In tlie district. About
: has been expended In Improving
i n,e fair grounds. A pavilion lias been
built and the grandstand enlarged, ami
i many exhibitors have already made en-
- ,,.1. .. A ,...n.. n-4 1 1 .
. . . .,.. ... : iiie.-. i lit- linn uftj ,.,i.i " III
ssmeni HS auuui ll'e ilillr,i.,l.rl,. A Thorn T.-II h (.,
' harness and two running events each
i day. Horses are entered from Cali
fornia, Oouglas and Curry counties and
a number from Coos Bay.
; A chorus of 3f0 school- children will
fslr.g at the fair grounds. Another fea
( tiirew111 be nn outdoor dance on Front
street to celebrate the completion of
'the asphalt pavement.
Muring fair week some of the grand
officers of the Oregon Knights of
! thins will visit Coos Ray to Inspect
the lodges In Coos county.
"What basis Is there for the state
ment that there has been no real treal-
rrent for kldnev disease? I
- TK8 rncoiffli term for kidnv disease
U NEPHRITIS", which mear Inflam
mation of the kidneys, and till recently
'.her ws nothing that would allay
kidney inflammation.
I; .1 t!.. -e are many kHney medicines
I'-n led an 1 rnsnv j-eople with kid
r.e- Ir il le get well '
!-, It i on rr.only (rets well at
lirst
Mt'.!'l r:'.r now declare that kli
uev d;'u ; - : .n . . unconsciously
that. s r- ie , far sdvancd be
fo'e It i, -. ri. . st e Medical
U'W s -'
7 !ey n;: !ht In U s-cn!rv '
ttju:. tht v hatf ie, t.p. for H ( see i
SArr.i. fci,:' cntT, -ne pace
That tnlp Is true Is also .hown by
th enormous rrewth of the 'irmjn
Ceaths frrnn kidney disordarsnow crrr
i:0 per day I
Muw th.n mb any of the ia t!m
kidne-r BwxHcIn- b. ror.nierel cur.
Aftr ! yvr of q-jt rd exrt
late Jo6b J- Kulton w. the
fir.t otaa tn th. world to dicovT
r-v,lOTnd ttt dtr-t action r- u.
ktttr,y Puun ir. kldMy Inf'.mna-
.
KxilttfB's Rnl Cr.tr. ponnd. it u
' M, oomri!!t: ktdT
V la (b first ar.4 ern4
- t.t wr fr knows. bf or to ro
to noi31f,
Uleratcr rr.iie-J trr.
JOHN J. FVLTVC CrV
- rit. Cai.
FV'f-er Prcr Co. ltt TUr strict.
r i;r l-""J ria for Bk-
"i.Mh.r iilittla f UU ncdtrki
ffCH SOLD III
GRAVEL OE BAKER
TV C. Cow-gill, who came down from
Raker City recently. In speaking of the
returning prosperity of that section
portioning the state tax among the
counties ivas unconstitutional; that Yam-
: hill's as
.It should be under the constitutional
'method; therefore, the court was aslied
to enjoin the treasurer from paying
.ever only that part of the tax money al
, ready collected that belonged to the
, state according to the constitutional
i method of apportionment.
I According to the constitution, the bur
lier! of the state's tax should be divide. I
i among the counties in proportion to too
'assessed values. The legislature has
prow. led n different method, however.
!i apportions the taxes according to
tht. expenses of the respective counties.
The old method served to encourage the i
counties to under-assess values and j Companies Incorporated.
JZJr :le";: Salem. Aug. U.A rtlcle, of Incorpoc
. vrv,hjii okw.. ;;, ; aUfn hv been filed in the office
".,,' ............ j. . tli secretary of state as follows:
metnoa .v,. . Oregon Realtv I'nlt company; prlncl
A -ordlrg to th etatement of the at- , Kugene; capital stock, $5,000.
to,,,, v-gen.ual had a tpayer asked tm orpora ors Joseph FellmanT V. S
fi r a similar injunction the case would I ' rh.riem u Plsher
probably have "tuck but h, , doe, not MTZ mbw"ouHr,n8.Mlli companv;
felleve that the - county a trustee cau , ff, JmbUrr; capital stock.
K.ssert an ownership oyer taxes hat are . , n,, Incorporators, E. E Kiddle
cohected and held in trust for the tax- rrj Kiddle and C H nidwelf
paver ,o be nP-W ov-r ,o th. state. Wf Powlr. compan v,
n the lower court the case was d. rr, ,a off) Pondletorl; capital
cl.Ied In favnr of Tamhlll county by v ' iin.fln. i iv 4
i Rorle. T. J Morris and Frank o' Rogers
Salem Commission company; prlnct-
psl office. Salem; capital stock. $10.
I ''"D: Incorporators. R. M. Budlong.
Frank K Lovell and John H. McNary.
of
In order to permit the emptying; of
the big office buildings of the enor
mous horde of clerks that are employed
In the office In the lower Broadway dis
trict, the New York Building Code com
mission has recommended that within
certain business hours all vehicular
traffic be prohibited In the congested
district. So great has become this con
gestion of population in tho commercial
ami financial district or the metropolis
mar 11 is seriously proposed to pro
iiiblt the erection of any more tall
buildings on lower Broadway.
liie buildl-ng code commission also
recommended that an elevator capacity
be provided for each tall building that
In 11 brief maximum limit of time
would empty the buildings of all occu
pants, on tho question of limitation
of the height of buildings in the busi
ness district, the executive committee
announced that It had reached no defi
nite conclusion concerning the method
employed, hut It has agreed that some
limitation should be fixed.
According to statistics submitted with
the report there have been erected in
Manhattan during the last five years
office buildings accommodating R8.41S
persons and of this number buildings
aecommonating aa.tbl persons were
erected below ( numbers street.
The seriousness of the problem of
passenger traffic In the streets is In
dicated by a statement that 3d, 000 per
sons pass a given point In a busy street
In a day and flint during rush hours as
many as 12.r. persons pass each minute
In a street 40 feet wide.
I
I .
He's On the Right Track
When headed thla way for anything;
comprised In the elastic term.
Hardware!
We sell tons and tons every year.
Just what Is wanted in quality and
make, and save buyers money In every
Instance.
AVERY & CO.
4fl Third St., Bet. Tine & Ash
DOrWJ' FLAT AT
ROSSAXD CHERRY
It. I Ponnel ig having plans pre
pared for a double flat to be erected at
Hoss and Cherrv streets at a cost of
4.'f'" Architect W. I,. Morgan Is
getting up the design.
J Mnrgulles has begun the erection
of a two-story frame building at the
corner of Thompson and Corbett streets,
South Portland, to cost J2.B00.
A. Schweiger 1, building a 11,5(10 cot
tage on F.ast Flghteenth street, between
Kline nnd Frankfort streets.
jdge Oallnway.
ALL PROCEEDINGS IX
ESPERAXTO T0XCFE
naijdliig Permits.
C J Croshv. erect dwelling fJonn.
heln, between Skldmore and Prescott,
J 2 . 1 ' 0 0 ; l,eon I.andcaster. repair dwelling,
Marguerite, between Hawthorne and
Harrison. II, hoy; Mae H. Carrtwell rr,
dwelling Bancroft, between Front and
First, J2.500: W K. Prudhomme. erect
flats. Twenty-fourth, between Hovt and
irvirg. ji uimi r 1 'Iggendorrer. cmrt
dwelling, F.ajtf Sixteenth, btween Brass!
and Knott, I5.60C; .7. C. Flander. ro-!
pair dock, river front, between Ank.ny
and Burnslde, 15,000.
in
- FEB I BPKT7CB f PUTS t CEDAR I
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! Shincles!
Cord Wood In Car Load Lots
Z am selling pine, fir and spruce lumber and cedar shingles,
making a specialty of handling dry stocks of lumber. If
there Is anything you want In the lumber line allow me
to quote you prices. Please address
J. M. MOORE, "402 Wells Fnr2o tilclg.
THE J. McCRAKEN COMPANY
Roche Harbor Ldme, Alsen's Portland Cement; Nept.l Building Casting and
Dental Plastor, Imported Flra Brick, Imported and Domestlo Flro Clay, Halr
Flbered Hardwall Plaster, Plastering Hair and Fiber, Allunited Steel Studding.
Herringbone Expanded Bteel Iath, Boston Sheet Metal Lath.
931-235 PINK STREET. Phone "Iain B70. FOBTIANS. OBBOOIT.
The Adamant Company's
Celebrated HARD WALL PLASTERS are th best
"CROWN BRAND" Hair Fibered
WOOD FIBER PLASTER
FINISHINO PLASTER (Unfibered)
Offlo Worcester Bldf. Phons Mala 718. Horn AiaifJ.
Factory, root 14th St. Phons Main 910.
FLINTKOTE
ROOFING
W. P. PULLER & CO., Pacific Coast Agenti
John A. Melton
CABPEXTTXX AVD BVXXiOBB
Factory and Offlao 235 Second
street, near Main,
Phones: Main 1717; A-1TIT
Office and Store Fixtures built
and remodeled.
Altering: and repairing;
bouse.
Bhov
and Counter! built.
Notaries Commissioned.
, rilm Bureau nt Th Jmirntl )
Pam. Aug lfi. Commissions as no
tnrlFS hT le-ti lait tn Robert A .
M11W and l J Turrsn. Portland- A.
H-lmi Jr. Mitch!!. U H Montague,
''Mnjr, and Charles E. Balrd. Bikr
city. ' imm
of
uva amom otner trlngs
work of the Western LxLloratlun
Irelg!ng company In p"r'is"'""y Pr,J'
Claiming the worth of Oregon's vin-d-
cjopd resources, and esp'-icisjly the
ln.mno r'hllities fnf gi Id dredging
In the m!nerall-d portions of the state,
is evidently tearing food fmit
"Ier.vr capltallfts now have mn t
work slnklr.g shaft and ei-ertairlrg
the value for d-exlaing purposes In the
Powder rier valley
"W P Harr.mon nf Omrllle. Cel..
the dredging kir.g r t Ameri'-a. has sent
crew of crtpetent engineers to ei
amlne eod tent o'her eoeilons of the
Cold belt ef tee Blue mountain.
Tr-e thtrgt rr.ean morn for Oreron
e sul that ! r ie,i t for men who
kw to come and ritmlna, and they
til medlly and appreciate the high
!' carried In tke THt depoette of
urirrtne f rel fun4 tn Bakor cwin
ty. ei tbeywt'l ot be slow Is eouip
F r, the fiaaAs with tb Beceesary ana.
..Jerry tor rrr1r. tbe BoiA.'
"rTl! ninpatch to Th Joernil )
Drpsdrn. Aug. 16. A number
Americans are among the delegates who
have arrived In Iiresden for the irt.r- j
national Keperanto congress, whirh Is
to oren timorrnw for a session of one
'The goodjwfrk. The congress will he presHd
i .er hy 1 r. .nmnli'ir. tr.e autr.or i f th 1
I.ingfAgc. Church services In Kspranto
fur Protepants and Catholics will be ,
hrld In the "Kreuxklrche ' and "Kathol- '
Iscr.e Hofklrche'" respectively Iiurirg;
the congress (Joeithe's Iphlgenla 1n Taj- j
rls will he plaved In Esperarto by a '
ompanr of Berlin actors headed by j
Hrr Emanuel R loner. In the nelgi
borirg town of Welaser Hirsch an K
pererto vll'.ace has bcn established fori
th ertcrtalnment of the deete from
ail rmrrtite. The Indications are that
the attendance at the congress will
reach at least J.OCO delegates.
Special Rates Eat.
On Aunit tl and 21 the Canadian
Pacini win agsin eeil rounq trip e- t
curkn t1"ke to eastern potrte at very I
low re tea Make rovir aleeflre; car
reeTvatij now. For retee and de-1
crtptlve ir.itter jpljr at local office I
141 Third otreet. -i
FOOL THE SUN
With Bay State reliable nd dur
able Paint. It it a rare paint that
can fool Old Snl, for he has no
mercy on rlishoneat kind, and no
common paint escapes his ravages
The paint that will fool him by
enduring his ray and not crack or
fade i the paint sold by
THE BIG PAINT STORE
sdSSl fisher, IhorscoS Co.
- ee- CT-TY 1 Kin MOOCtf OVf Cft
EWST0
HAVE YOUR ROOF
PAINTED WITH ELAST0
Inexpensive; adds years wear;
goes dn any kind of roof.
NORTHWEST EOOFING CO., Mnh.
Ill N. J5d st. Main 4S97.
IF TOU HAVE A ROOF TO COVER FIGURE WITH US ON
Qenasco Roofing
Carried In stock for all kinds of roofs and fully uaranteed
CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO.
ltfe and Oliaava Vtreeta Phones Kala 470S, A lTf
HO LLA DAY'S ADD IT I O IN
The one beet place la Portland to boy.. Geographical cen ter and moat tie
frable residence property of the city:
Seeing is believing. Better go and see the many choice residences ondet
construction and the isnprovf aients folnt on.
THE OREQON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
MH rams WTM.TWT. POBTIAIS. OBIOO
Repair Work Olvea Prompt Attention Founders. Machinists and Boilermaker,
Bulldlcs; and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EM CIA MB MS
Offlee and '
anllwni areiM aai Xat
Fkema Sat M.
rotTun, oxxocar.