The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;- PORTLAND. MONDAY. EVENING,; AUGUST 2, 1909.
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T6wn Tcp:cs
TONIGHT'S ", AWJSEMENTS
Orpheum ....'.... .VaudviH
Grand ...... ...,..,.i..,.,,Vaudvlll
Paotag:' .......... Vaudeville
Star .............. ...Moving Picture
Lvrlo - "venui and Adonis
Oak ....... .......... OonaUUI'a Band
To Jonrnal iorts. -
To f oilowing areata will sup
ply Journal subscribers at regit
lar city rates:
. Seaside. Or.: Frank KennalL
agent; headquarters at Lwl ft
Co.') drug atorar-"""- " ':..;
Long Baach, Wash.: Byron XL
Toomba, agent.-'''
-Newport, Or. Edwin Turn
'
w
bull.' teen.
Geerhart Park:
agent;
- . Columbia Beach
don. agrat
Jlwaco, Wash.:
Will Morgan.
, . (- . ..
XL D. ln-
Louis Cohen.
newa agent. .
Breaker : J. M. Arthur, agent
.. Colllna: C. X Belcher, agent
Carson: Chaa. Baywers, agent
SeevUw; F. SJ. Btrauhal, agent
. Shiperd Bprlnga: . Mineral
Bprtngi Hotel Co agent
Hot Laket Hot Lake Sanitar
ium, agent "
WUholt: F. W. MoLeran, agent
Wen aha Spring J. A. Bori.
agent
Wot tne Automatic Oaa tight Com
pany. In Sunday' Journal waa an
nounced th closing by the sheriff of
the Belmont Automatic uaa Liigni com
but. of Sellwood. That company nev
er waa located at Sellwood, but at Eait
Belmont and Eighth treet. The Auto
tnatlo Oaa Light company of Sellwood
la another corporation, and haa not been
closed by the sheriff or anyone else
and Is not going- to be if Manager Har
court knows himself, and he imagines
a does.
py noys. averaging in age . snout
IT year, left for the annual V
M. C. A. hike to th sea at o'clock
thll morning. They will be gone about
. two week and In that time will visit
many of the pleasure resorts and
beaches along the Oregon coast. The
bovs started out this morning: at
o'clock In th Y. M. C. A. launch "Oh
Jov" for Astoria, They were under the
charge of J. C. Clark and were outfitted
with knapsacks, khaki trousers, blue
shirts, white hats, heavy shoes, a tin
cup and spoon, a heavy pair of blankets
and three pairs of socks. They will
leave the launch, at Astoria and after
that will depend upon their legs to
get them places. Tillamook, Oearhart
Park, Seaside, Newport and all way
points will be visited.
As Explosive Xieotnre T. L. Taylor
of New York, special aarent of the Bu
reau for th Safe Transportation o
Explosives and Other Dangerous Ar
tlolea,' will deliver a stereoptlcon lec
ture on the handling of explosives
Tuesday evenlne, August 10, at 8:00
o'clock in auditorium of the Toung
Men Christian association. Fourth and
Yamhill streets. Railroad employes
and shippers will find this lecture of
special interest and should take ad
vantage- of the opportunity to attend
Violations of the rule and regulations
have, been specified by th Interstate
commerce commission who have also
prescribed th penalties for same.
Beavarton Waa Excited. Bcaverton was
an excited community about midnight
last night when two well known Wash
ington county farmers captured William
Rashley, a young Englishman, on sus
picion that (it 'Was the assailant of 17
year-old Gertrude Lucks near Svlvan
some weeks ago. Rashley was captured
ana conrinea in a cam until arter mid'
night, when Sheriff Stevens, who had
been summoned, took him 'to the Luck
horn in hi automobile. Miss Lucks
was unable to identify the man as her
assailant. Rashley is the fifteenth sun-
pect arrested for th assault on the
Luck girl.
BIlss Frakw to Blnr Miss Mytelen
irraaar or. renaieton, who has recently
returned rrom tnree years' voice study
In Minneapolis, has been engaged as so
loist for August for the First Unitarian
cnurcn. .miss -raaer nas a nieasine; con
tralto vole which has been under th
training of Willard Patten whose work
is favorably known. For two and a naif
years she was contralto soloist in th
Wesley Methodist church of Minneapo
lis, trie largest Metnoaist cnurch -west
or unicago, ana sne nas naa wide ex
perlence in oratorio work. t
Deserted Wife Blushes. Embarrassed
and blushing furiously, Mrs. Alice Cone
took the witness stand in circuit court
today nefore Judge oatens to testify
against her husband, Claude A. Cone,
whom she alleged deserted her in 1907.
Her mate, she testified, walked off one
day without saying a word. . She haa
yiot seen him since. Mr. and Mrs. Cone
were mamea in Vancouver, warm., in
-is, inere was no issue or tn mar
raage.
Wants Big Money. Martin C. Lewis
has filed a damage suit for $15,000 In
circuit court against the Portland Ball
way, Light & Power Co. Ha waa in
lured In the collision between two
Montavllle cars near the Twenty-eighth
street carbarns on the night of June
It, and charges the streetcar company
With negligence ana carelessness.
Timber Corporation rormed. Articles
ef incorporation of the Northwest Tim
ber Bond syndicate were fllef In the
offlc of th county clerk today by J
E. Bagley, Hyde Stalker and Arthur
Moultnn. Th syndicate Is capitalised
at 1100,000.
Wanted A . first class, thoroughly
competent cook in a private family of
rive trown Dersons where a second elrl
is employed; good wages for good ser
vice, f none Main osi.
"Leffsrts" pure gold seamless wed
ding rings, all slses; engraving free;
price, 5 to iz.. Z7 wasnmgton street.
sicked in Head on Joy Wheal John
Harding, the 16-year-old stepson of
F. W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
PRINTINGS
PAm.. Main 165 -PhonM
iHome A 1165
First and Oak
i , t . - " 1
GWAis- YH-V'sH--.i'vrVi-s
?-??.L y?aiy!ii 1
ji n tffw.
-. in
DAGGETT IIIIIIKS
run IS DAD OIIE
Argues That Seattle Garb
age Crematory Is Nat So
V Good After AIL
; Mayor Simon this morning appointed
the city health board as a committee
to investigate th practicability of us
ing dry garbage for fuel at the city
crematory. ,The mayor said he thought
the fuel bills of from StS to IIIO
month can be materially cut down if
me city adopts the methods used by
the superintendent of the Seattle cre
matory, which he visited on his recent
trip to Puget sound.
Superintendent Darrett and the may
or entered Into a- vigorous discussion
of the question at th regular monthly
meeting of the health board this morn
ing. The superintendent declared that
the reports of the Seattle crematory are
padded and that the city on the sound
had been "stung," when It purchased
the burner In use there.
In order to make it nnr tht the
Incinerator Is doing the work required
of it, assarted Mr. Daggett many tons of
ashes and dry garbage are put through
the furnace. What la don with other
refuse in Seattl the local crematory
superintendent said h .could not Im
agine. r wen, i was told by Mr. Thomson,
th city engineer of Seattle, that the in.
cinerator over there is most satisfac
tory," was th answer of th mayor to
the statements mad by Superintendent
Daggett, "and I am convinced that w
can sav a good deal ef money by
utilising dry rarbase to consume anl.
mal aad vegetable matter," :
w can wnen we have built th new
100 ton crematory." a reed Mr. Das--
gett. "but with the present furnaces It
Is impossible to destroy th garbage
collected without using a great deal pf
wooa ana sswauei to Keep in xires
folng. Most of the refuse going Into
he burner at Guild' lake is CO to 70
per cent water-, and we have no- means
of drying this for fuel purpose. The
furnace are too small to permit of th
use of dry material that comes In.
"Mr. Thomson is without doubt a
brilliant engineer and a competent man,
but he isn't an expert on crematories.
I have noticed those reports from Seattle,-and
they are padded to make a
good showing. The city of Sacramento
has a garbage crematory of exactly th
sam Type as that In operation at Seat
tle and the burner at Sacramento ha
been Jfound to be useless. If it fails to
give satisfaction down In California,"
there is no reason to believe that it will
work ny better elsewher."
Joseph Ferris of Woodstock, was In
jured at Council Crest last evening
while riding on the "joy wheel." He
waa reported to have been kicked ac
cidentally In the back of th head by
another Seeker after amusement He
was taken to the flood Samaritan hos
pital by the Red Cross ambulano and
later removed to his home. Dr. O. S.
Knox attended the Injured boy.
Oornettst's Mother Dying El son Ol
son, a cornetist thought to be in Port
land, is being sought by the polio at
the request of the Musicians' union.
His mother Is said to be dying in Iowa
and Is said to have been deserted by
her son a few weeks ago. Olson is
said to be 6 feet 6 Inches ,talL 160
pounds, and has blue eyes and fair
hair.
Hew Church Dedicated. The new
Evangelical church was dedicated at
the Jennings Lodge camp ground yes
terday. Rev. Theodore Schauer, Rev. N.
Shupp, Rev. T, B. Culver, Rev. K. D.
Hornschuch, Dr. J. F. Berger and
other ministers were on the program.
The church is the first one constructed
at. Jennings Lodge and was organised
by Rev. N. Shupp. The Evangelical as
BAela.tlann ant hnlf9fn thlr MnvaAHAn
there. General services are being held
there today and tomorrow the Women's
Home Missionary society will convene.
Sogers ' Tuner! Held Burial service
was held ovr the body of O. E. Rogers,
late telegraph editor of the Evening Tel
egram, at the Portland crematorium yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was con
ducted by Hawthorne lodge No. Ill, A.
F. & A. M., of which the deceased jour
nalist was president at the time of his
death. Relatives and friends from all
over the city were, present to pay their
last respects to the departed newspaper
man. Arrests for July The July police re
port shows that 108 arrests were made
during the month. Five suicides were
reported, one murder and a larsre num.
ber of vagrants. The fires averaged
about one to the day, 28 alarms being
turned In this Including the Fourth of
July fires. Thirty accidents wer baa
died by th polloe department
Sold Ztiauor on Sunday F. A. Montt.
Eroprletor of a saloon at the corner of
econd and Salmon streets, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Adams on a
charge of selling liquor on Sunday, and
today was given the maximum fine of
$26 by Judge Bennett He is charged
with having sold liquor to F. Saffron
of 222 Columbia street He entered a
plea or guuty.j
ML B. A. Moonlisht excursion and
dance on steamer undine, leaving foot
of Tayler street 8 p. m. Wednesday
everting. August 4. Good muslo and
refreshments; four hours of fun for
35 cents. Limited number of ticket at
Skldmore Drug company.
C. Tabor Improvement Aaaoolation.
Regular meeting Monday, August 2,
i :au p. m.. aaaemoiy nau fortiand sani
tarium, West avenue and Belmont.
Ste&aar Jasats Zarklna. re rima
WashouKal and way landings, daily, ex.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street.
aocK at x p. m.
J. O. Schaefer BI Co.. merchant tatlnra
corner Sixth and Washington streets!
Raleigh building, rooms 10 and 11.
Xirn t Swim at Rins-lar'a tilun'
delightful exercise; expert instruction,
26c. S8SH E. Mor's'n; open dally. Phones
W. A. Wis and assort tea nmiaa
aentlsts. Third and Washington.
American Bank B Trust Co Rtvta
and Oak, pays Interest on deposits.
Abendroth. jeweler. 842 Wash., near 7.
EAGLES SCREAM WHEN
JOY WATER IS FLOWING
A -hurry call was sent to police head
quarters last evening whan the Eagles'
plcnlo returned on the steamer Kellogg
And pulled Into the Salmon street dock.
Sergeant Kellar was on th Morrison
street brldg as th boat pulled through
th draw and he reported that a grand
free for all fight was going on, with
hats flying in the air and into the river,
women screamine. men belne- Ihnwn
around deck cursing and fighting and
a general uproar going on.
When th boat palled into the dock
Sergeant Riley was on hand and found
the fight still In progress with a large
number of intoxicated people in an up
roar. At the instance of James Thomp
son, mate of the vessel, he arrested H.
Hansen, wnom ne said had assaulted
him. Riley had some difficulty In
auelling the riot but after the arrest
le crowd disembarked without further
trouble. It is said that 20 jcegs of
beer- snd four or fire barrella of th
joy water which the excurion was
startea, nad much to do with the dis
order on th return. . .
Hansen was dismissed In notice court
this morning on the assault charre on
account of the conflicting teatimony.
He was one of the committee In charge
of th arrangements and claimed to be
trying to quell the riot when Mat
Thompson Interfered also, and he stated
that he merely shoved Thompson aside.
thinking he waa trying to tak a haad
the fight
BARTLETT SAYS
THERE IS PLENTY
Chicago Minister. Tells of
Needs of Present Day
Civilization. '
Befor th congregation of th TJnl-
Teroaiisi unurcn or in uooa xiainas.
Rev.' A. Euren Bartlett waa the
preacher. Mr. Bartlett is th paator
or to cnurcn or tn iteaeemer, an
veryday church of Chicago.
Mr. Bartlett subject was "Plenty."
He said in cart:
"Th Universallst church has- been
dreaming for a century of th ultimate
iriumpn or tnar Tim wnen aii tne
children of men will be a-athered at the
King's table. Now we ar beginning to
ask the question, must we wait for th
far off tomorrow T Does God sav souls
in tne future ana leave oodles to starve
hereT Is not this rresent world Ood'sT
Is th lnflnlt plenty kept for a distant
Ittiurei
Who is to blame that there are so
many poverty-stricken people? W
blam tne rich, we blame the poor,, we
blam th government w blam th
Most High, and perhaps w are right
In blaminar all but Qod. But after alL
uocess and failure, pain and pleasure,
are Individual problems and a man may
liv content with plenty, whether the
government Is of on form -or another,
whether tin tariff la revised or not
oonfus Ood'a worda.
"W confuse Ood's words. Nstur
reads - aright th lnflnlt intention.
There I enough for all. Th God who
haa produced so bountifully cannot de
sir that his i children should suffer
want 'I would . discourage poverty.
Plenty is really a necessity for th full
development of life.
"There la sufficient clothing and food
for all mankind. What shall the poor
man do? Let him first, of all realise
what is absolutely true, that there is
in th universe enough for all, and that
God is aver anxious until his children
rise up and claim their own. The secret
of material plenty is to be both content
and discontent We are use and enjoy
to the full what we now have, but to
so hold it that we may be ready for the
better, God gives to every child of hi
th ability to Invest his own tflought
nd so to realise sufficient for all his
eeds."
Mr. Bartlett than spoke of the work
of his everyday church in Chicago, with
its to departments or wont, and snowed
how th people ' of th community,
through the cnurch offlc. th school
of domestlo science, th lecture and
Study classes, were being taught to live
in aocordano with th true philosophy
of the abundant life.
Zt (Uvea Health.
"Not only doe God giv food and
clothing h provide the mean of bod
ily health and strength. I do not ask
you to become a follower of Mrs. Eddy,
or of any particular sect of healing. 1
imply demand thai you live in the
light of your own Universallst faith.
You believe In th infinite power of his
love, then you believe In the power of
his strength. Tou ar a part of the
infinite, Do not lose connection with
the divine self. ,
"Thoughts are of .11 things most po
tent. The thoughts you think create
unseen substance, and. - that soon
changes the material substance of your
body. Th worst that can happen to
you Is that your body may grow old
through misuse. It Is possible to live
so close to the Infinite that the wearing
of the body Is scarcely noticed in the
wonderful strength of the soul.
rOenty of Happla.
"Plenty of happiness for you! Hap
piness is In the attitude of life. What
one man counts his misfortune another
deems his fortune. The thorn bushes
that glorify your city bear roses. Let
us then overlook the thorns. The bees
that sting give honey, and you don't
nave to meddle witn tne sting, a sud-
' ferlng creature la only a challenge to
you to aid him and to find new happi
ness for yourself. If you are lonely
and sad, you have failed to realize God's
present gifts you ar living away
from him.
"What does this philosophy of plenty
mean? It means everything and all.
It means that now you can change the
whine to a whistle, the sigh to a song;
that you can bury your fears and for
get your worries. Tour body shall be
strong; your soul shall grow In peace
and goodness. xou shall journey on
content in the sunshine of the Father's
smile. All about you is .the Infinite
pleity. Take and use your own, and
yours anau oe we joy unapeaxaoie.
CITY'S MEN Will
PAY THEIR FARE
Major Simons Says Em
ployes Must Furnish Own
Streetcar Tickets.
As a further step in carrying out his
policy of retrenchment of the municipal
expense sheet. Mayor Simon announced
this morning that the city will not pay
for car tickets used by the various em
ploye In traveling on streetcars while
on the business of the municipality.
The announcement came at the regular
monthly meeting of the health board
this morning, when the estimate for
the month of August were being con
sidered. These wer-approved by th
board after the item of transportation
had been cut out.
Dr. Alan Welch Smith stated that
Portland is the only large city he knows
of that pays for streetcar tickets used
by city employes, and he declared him-
seir neartuy in ravor or maxing tne
Portland Railway. Light A Power com- '
pany furnish free transportation. Car
far has cost the city approximately
13000 a year ever sine th advent of !
Dr. Lan into th office of mayor. Pre- I
vlous to the Lan administration trans-
portatlon had been donated by the
streetcar company. Mayor Simon thinks
th old practice waa a good thing for
the taxpayers.
. Dr. Lan held that the city, like an
individual, should accept no favors from
any corporation, but should pay for all
service rendered, and exact, in turn. J
payment lor tn us or every street
and other public property used by th
electrlo company.
GRANGE OFFICIAL
WILL MAKE TALKS
Jasper L. Johnson, state lecturer nf
the Patron of Husbandry, leaves tomor
row morning for a trip through Clat
sop, Columbia and Tillamook counties In
the Interests of th lodge. He will hold
meetings at all the lodges he visits as
well as holding public meetings in the
Interest of new lodges throughout the
three counties. .
"During th trip I intend to especially
educate the people of the granges la
watching out for their rights under th
existing laws. In this line the Initiative
and referendum laws will especially be
talked upon and the people shown what
are clearly their rights under this law.
Th grange doe not propose to stand
by and let any bunch of politician al
ter the existing grange laws or any on
bun oh run tjte primaries. We want the
peopl to realize that th -laws wer
made for them and not for the poll
ticlana. .
"Beside this subject w will take up
th question of schools, taxes, the new
tariff law and such kindred topics. W
anticipate a lovely and interesting trip.''
i a i- 1
A new broom has a - hollow steel
handle, to be filled With light oil. which
filters through a small valve and a
wick to the bromcorn to hold dust in
stead of distributing It about th room.
L
' OF WOHDERS
Dr. Brougher Draws Lessons
of Hope, Love, Faith,
Peace From,Bainbow.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher was given
a hearty welcome bom at the Whit
Tempi yesterday after his absence
from his pulpit on a vacation trip to
Alaska. The main auditorium was
crowded at the morning service and at
night th double auditorium was filled
to overflowing, and many wer turned
away unable to find standing room.
Th platform had been decorated with
sweet peas and maidenhair fern, and at
th close of th sermon a regular pro
cession marched by Dr. Brougher and
?ave him th glad hand. Th music
or the day was an attractive feature,
also. Mis Leonora Fisher was at the
organ. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, who has
recently returiied from New York, sang
at both service. She has a magnetlo
personality and a contralto voice of rare
power and sweetness.- At th morning
servlc eh sang "Th Lord Is Mindful
of His Own," by Mendelssohn, and at
night "Crossing th Bar.V by Dudley
Buck. !
At th evening service Dr. Bronghr
began his aerie of sermons on his "Trip
to Alaska." He spoke on "Rainbows In
th Nlghf' and said in part:
"Alaska has been declared to b a bar
ren, worthless, Ood-foraakan country,
whoaav only produots ar Icebergs and
polar-bears. But In the face of all op
position and ridicule. Seward and Sum
ner, two great American statesmen,
looked through the mist of their own
day to a future reward and Insisted
upon 'the acquisition or Aiasica. we
paid 17,200.000 for that great country
and bav taken from it already $400,-
000,000. .
BeUgni to th By.
"All the wit from Seattle to Skagway
and out to Sitka the eye la delighted and
the soul Is charmed by th kaleidoscopic
scenes presented on either side of the
steamer as ne genuy giiaea atone ma
wav. It is nosslble to sit all day on
the deck of tno steamer and never grow
weary of the changing view In th scen-
ry presented. .
''After leaving the town Of Wrangell,
about 10 p. m., we witnessed a wonder
ful sunset Every land may occasionally
have a beautiful sunset but I doubt if
there is any place wnere tne sun going
down casts such a delicate shade of
coloring as on this Inland sea. It
looked Ilk a sea of opal' set In moun
tains of gold. We had been looking
unnn this senna of beauty nearly two
Lhours when the clouds began sending
lorin a senile niiBi, anu uiBiantij w
appeared spanning the heavens from
horlson to horlson a perfect rainbow.
In the west the golden sun is sinking
beyond the mountains, the eastern sky
draped in the beauty of a rainbow, and
the whole earth bathed in colors so
delicate and soft that to touch would
be to -destroy them.
"The raibow Is God's message of love
and truth and beauty and hope, to a
dark and despairing world. It came to
Noah In the hour when life did not seem
worth the living. It has its message
for us today.
Message of Rainbow.
"First, the rainbow at night brings Its
mepsftKe of hope. Alaska Is th land
of hiKhest hopes and deepest dlsap-
S ointments. Those waters have not
een sailed, those mountain have not
been scaled, those passe have, not been
trailed, and hardships indescribable
have -not been entailed by men and wo
men wbov did not have burning In their
souls the sustaining and encouraging
power of hope. ,
"seconaiy, tne rainoow at mrni imia
nt flnA'm lnva In hours of darkness.
Whn people pass through the night of
suffering, tne nignt ei sorrow. w miu
or dlsapneiniraeni. many umes iney
lose sl?ht of God's love. So God
spanned the clouds with a seven hued
mesare of love, and declares that He
still stands nenina tne ciouas iteepins;
wsti-h soove His own.'
"Thirdly, th ralnhow at night brings
Its message of divine faithfulness. Go
declared to Noah that the rainbow would
be as long as the world stood a sign
of his covenant with man. God has an
unchanging purpose running through
this changeful world. As long- as the
rainbow spans the heavens It bears its
messare tht Ood Is true. His word is
I sure and His character untmpeached.
Calm Aft Storm.
"The rainbow at night brings its
message of peace and rest. After the
storm comes the calm. After the sor
row comes the Joy. After the trouble
comes the peace. Out of the mystery
of sorrow and agony comes that rest
of soul and thst quiet confidence In Ood
that all things are worklns together
for rood to them that love Him.
"We seemed to be drifting on
'through a maxe of tender loveliness.'
Everybody spoke gently. All was soft
and velvety and soothing. Wordless
hiHabye were played by the Varying
hades of blue, and rose, snd amber, and
green. There was music in the waves
as they plaved upon the ship. There
waa a soothlnar dellrht In the pressure
of soft winds on th temples and the
hair.
"The steamer glided Into a mist that
was as light as thistledown and as
delicately tinted as wild rose petals. A
magic spelt of eailet and peace came
over us all. and made us think of that
peace which passe th all understanding."
Pioneer Veteran Dead.
(Special Dlamtch to. Tb Jonrnai.)
Marshfleld. Or. Auar. 2. Charles W.
Tedraw. resident of Oregon since 18S2
and a veteran of th Rogue river Indifcn
wars, died at his home in Eastside. on
foes bay. He was 77 years of age and
died on ms Dirtnaay. air. redraw was
a native of Ohio and mad the trip
across th plains in 1861. He had lived
in both Oregon and Washington. He
established a horns in Douglas county
and lived ther until 10 year ago whon
he came to Coos bay.
, . ,i ......
.P8 'Xr'd rhaherl.fn". ?r
n, b S rTi .!lL -S?ii
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy haa been
successfully uaed in nine epidemics of
dysentery. It has never been known to
fail It 1 equally valuable for children
and adults, and when reduced with
water ana sweet enea. u is pieasani to
take.
Hotel Saltajr
P. O. Seavlew. Wash.
AXTAim STATIOB, WASX.
BKra. J. D. 3?orta?f Broyrlvot
Electric lighted, baths, modern and up
to date throughout Station at entraifo
to grounda Fin bathing beach. Con
venient to fishing rock a Good home
cooking, pleasant rooms, and rates rea
sonable. Special rat to famlll.
CLOUD CAP INN
YXA SOOO
X)pn until September 10. Tickets at
O. R. 4k. N, IlJ.tO round trip. Rates at
th Inn $1 per day, 2S per week. Th
ride to the Inn takes one through th
beautiful Hood -river valley up to the
foot of .a living glacier.
METZGER OPTICAL CO.
Fits your eya eomplet..... ...... tXDO
Rimless Sjr alas, with any
style nose piece. .............. .g.8a
6am a you pay $10 and tlS tor. -Absolnt
Fit Ouaraotoed.
First Quality Ground Lenses. '
C08 Bekuxa. Cor. 3d Was. K. 167.
ALASKA
ID
JUDGE ALIEII IS
HERE Oil VISIT
Denver Jurist Falls In Love
C With City of Roses
With Its Ozone.
Judg George W. Allen of Denver,
on of Colorado's best known Jurists,
la visiting bis son, Harrlsqn Allen, cor
poration attorney. He will spend sev
eral weeks In Portland, then tak a trip
down the coast and through California,
returning to Denver In time to convene
the fall term of th district court, of
which he 1 th presiding judg.
Judge Allen is unlike the average
Denverlte. For be It known that the
great bulk of Denverlte who have don
th great northwest th honor of com
ing out her and pointing out our
faults, ar guarded, reserved, conserva
tive to a high degre when It comes to
seeing good away from horn. Accord
ing to their littl book of rales, th
Creator first mad Denver, and than,
having a little tlm left and a few rem
nants of materials, proodd to mak
th rest of the world.
Tb Anvif Snvr Xaa.
Th average Derrverit say . his ell
mat Is th only real and tru article
worthy th nam now in captivity.
Than he mention casually that his au
ditorium christened by th greatest of
also ran. William Jennings Bryan
makes the London crystal palace look
like a dirty dene in a nw deck. H
saya In the sam breath that his Cherry
Creek boulevard haa th great .board
walk at Atlantic City beaten a country
mile with the thermometer 121 in th
shad and, th dust eight Inches deep.
He poirtts with pride to his perennial
mayor, "Bob" Spear," to whom Al Hen
Lewis tacked the titl of "th mountain
line of th Rockies. " H says and his
chest keeps sv-swalting "Our politics
are the rottenest and our yellow jour
nal are the yellowest In the land." And
for twice In the sam place, no person
rises to say him nay,
But not so with Judg Allen. , H
says:
"My, oh me, oh, my, oh; how this
beautiful city of Portland does growl"
Then, taking aboard a benign smile,
he continues: "I certainty do consider
Portland one of the really great cities
of America, and one of the most beau
tiful cities in all the world anywhere."
He says "anywhere" Just like thst
"anywhere." (Judge Allen head hi
ticket every time be run.)
"Just been taking In the fair at Sett
tie. I Great fair great city hustlers.
Bulletin No. 11
WESTI10RELAMD
$5 $mdl ai Mb
Fifty dollars and a job will start you on the high
road to success.
The best advice thst can be given to a young man
starting out in business is: Plant your money where it
will grow plant it in the ground.
Plant the $50 now, and add a little every month. Every
man who lives in Portland is fortunate you are I am
we, all of us are. We live where the best opportunities
for material gain flourish thickest. We're right at the
heart of success.
Why not start today? Select a lot at Westmoreland
you can't do better anywhere $50 and a job will start
you nicely, and it won't be long before you will be build
ing a home, either for yourself or for investment.
Get at this thing NOW, and let the months to come
prove by actual profit, the correctness of your decision!
Visit our tract office at any time, note the building
going on, and, above all, make a atart toward future
prosperity.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Board of Trade Dldg.
r
THE J. K. GILL CO., THIRD AND ALDER
Stationery Specials
SIS
ter! of tb
These Goods on Display in
Booksellers
Stationers
Offlc
Outfitter
mi'
t
n Mnniis.KKMggnKMiiM
P H O T E L HOTEL of QUIET ELtGASCf J
I SEWARD H
WW
'COD. TENTH AND ALOES STS.
Oaa S,aar Ws of Arlington Club. t.r ilTll X, rroprtotor. M
w a m x. a ar x. o m a a a w. w. w. dLiirs. tmm-m. N
iiiuxixiBiBZRSxxzzi;aTizizzxnxiscxzzzzzzxzz:z:x::zJ
th people are: people who do thing.1'
"'Which do I like the better SeatOa
or Portland? Why, my boy"
"My boy" hastened to stem further
speeoh of reproach with apology, so
genuine was the hurt look on. the Ju
rist's features. But the man from Den
ver brushed aside such efforts. "I am
surprised," he said; "surprised beyond
words." "My boy ' yearned for a small
knothols to lose himself.
"Tes, I am surprised," be continued.
"I prefer Portland, of course. - Ther 1
more life, more amusement here. I
would rather live here. It is a garden
spot I always feeL whn X com ber.
that t hav been picked up bodily and
dropped Int a different world. Th
flower, th trees, th foliage, the beau
tiful homes ah, my boy. this is th
city to atop in. Go to other cities, se
other lands, bur end up here.
Thn Tier Is Ozn.
'Ther is that something In th ocon
(Not: Denvarites always ring la
"oson") that gingers you up, makes
you healthy and feel good; that same
little 'something that one day is going
to make Denver the capital of th Unit
ed State and th greatest cl why.
what' th matter, my boy? Tou look
pale. Step around the corner and
no? .
"Well, aa I was saying, Portland la
a great city, and destined to be greater,
for there is that Infinitesimal 'some
thin' tn th oson (8e "Osone'." that
make peopl do thing say things.
Now, there s my son Harrison; he was
saying Just today that he took a little
run up somewhere th other day and
in about SO minutes pulled out 14 of
th nicest prettiest trout that ever
flopped from an angler's hook, and not
one of 'm under two pounds, and "
then Harrison said. "Father,, don't go
any furder, It murder" and "there,
young man, ther la something th
matter with you, for you are getting
pai again.
HEAVT FILL SLIDES
INTO EAST SIDE SLOUGH
' Troubl from poor bottom haa ma
terially delayed the work on two fill
on th east aid. On hundred and fifty
feet of the embankment on Grand ave
nue Across the Stephens slough disap
peared some time Friday olght The
filling of East Eighth street between
Washington and Morrison streets has
also been delayed through the fact that
the trestl put In to carry th dump
trains baa fallan ovr.
Tb Stephen slough fill wa nearly
completed and within a few days th
tnnntnor was to have been put on it,
When the workmen arrived Friday
night, however, a piece 160 feet long had
son out of the fill and slid Into the
sal mi arVi
On East Eighth street work had been
progressing nicely previous to the time
the trestle collapsed. One hundred feet
of that trestle suddenly settled over on
one side. A stationary ecgln will bav
to b lmpreed into servlc now and
th gravel hauled over in a scoop snovw.
1
- - -
9
Don't wast your valuabl time looking
for lost papers. Use BKAVER FILES at
It and J.K.Q. FILES at iOo, None Better.
Something new UNIFORM BILL, OF
LADING. Cover and filler costs only 76c.
or filler only 60c. Come in and se these.
To protect your valuable nothing is bet
ter than a CASH BOX. We have them la
all siies. and at all prices, from 90c to St.
FRCC- PORTRAIT BOOK f AswritW AstkWt.
Send this adVOTUMneol and tout sum an addrau to
Oo. iB. Hurd Co., Me Tork. Tbrr will at that joa
tat IM beo FREE. It contains to
rortratu an BjnciaU of the Ufa af
Talrtr anther, and U titled "ASMricaa
Men and Wceien of Let
I taaaaa Af tKaa .at " Z al I
P-aiL"
Our Third Street Window
Architects
and
Engineer V
Furnisher
gust opnd aad surpassed by
novel in tne vorthwest. So
v rortlaad before look
er this eaarmlag hestelry.
Soropeaa.
sirauui eaxe in
eonaeotaoa. - 60
samol
Hotel geward
bus meet
aU
Vala la th , Umu f t rest
v ras teeth extra tea If sac
la tk aeeesalty aad bav
PLATE OR
bridge worm
Don aa ther la less trouble from aor :
gums or ether troubles. , ,
DR. W. A. WISE
President aad Managar.
as Tears SetabUabd la rortaaad
W wUl give you a good ask gold "
or porcelain crown for ........9 t.M
Molar Crown IM'
12k bridge teeth t oo
Gold or enamel filling .......... 1.00
Silver filling
Inlay filling of an kinds ...... 8.60
Good' rubber plates I.oo -
Th beat red rubber plat ...... - V.BO
Painless extraction...... A
Painless extractions free when piste '
r bridge work I ordered.
Work guaranteed for IS year.
t;:Sv:iiv:Si:::
THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. 3
Tn TaUwr 14g, td and Wash. Its.
Of fio hour A. SB. t . M.
gun says. to L I -rkoaes
A. and Kate Mas
DESKS
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
CHAIRS
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS
6S-67 SEVENTH STREET
AMUSEMENTS
SCATST 0. A-1000. BfatS. j
J"N fV Xx. Sundays and
A Xx. Sundays and Xolidaya ,
KICOTi
w THEATRE
U-2S-SO-7S: ,,
WBXX Ol AVai Onrsoa lstrs,
A.wndao Quart, Wilbur wok aaa
STaUa Walker, presenting Th CHrl aad
an Feaxl"! lruik Xostya XUy, ta
Tom and Jerry" Qeoxge W. Cooper and
WUliam Robinson, In "A Friend M
Klaa": J. Bnbens, Onto Aruond, Th
roollsh Us ef Vaudeville I Picture Or
chestra. THE
DONATELU'S
ITAL1AHBAND
The Coney Island of the West"
THE GRAND
vrwasx of vvatnrr we.
CD AS. MACK
&C0.
ZrnrMPto Slater.
Oegaat ft Bancroft,
stoors m uavis,
. Barry Tayler, ;
Frad aar,
Oraaaasoop.
Matins every day
at 1:80. Admission
15 cents any seat.
ravening perform
ances, 7:30 ana
9:1. Admission
lie and S6c Box
seats 60c.
Supplied y Morton Film Zzeaang.
A STRONG COMIC AND DRAMATIC
ALL FEATURE BILL
WITH TKS
Rlylnsr Baldons Bxtre
r-altlan TKBATBB Advanced
TandrrlU Btars of All MaWoa. aUsla,
Ota Brotnar aad nionoison, Americas
leading musicians. A riot of melody on
saxaphones, xylophones, chimes, cornets
and trombones. Xee Baggs ft Company,
rural sketch. "Old Folks at Home."
Baonpsoa and Douglas, clever comedians.
Mills) astd Oreo, the Tourist's Love
Dream. Th Three Olivers, sensational ,
; acrobats. Charts Banders, the Man of
i the Hour. &eo Whit, silver voiced
tenor. Fantagwsoope, latest animatea
events. Three performances daily at
popular prices.
BASEBALL
SCXBATXO FABBV
Corner Taagkn aad Tweaty-fourtk sHa.
San Francisco vs. Portland
AUO. 9, 4, S, , T, S.
Gama begin week days 1:39 p. tn.;
Sunday, t:Se p. nv
Admission Bleachers, tf; Orand
stand, too; Boxes., 1 5 extra. Children:
Bleachers. 10c: Grandstand. ISo. - -XtASZHB'
PAT, FBXDAT. "
Soys under IS fre t Bleacher
Wetfnesday.
. Women a Specialty
The well fenown 8. K. Chaa
Chines Medicln company,
with wonderful - herbs and
roots, has cured many suf
ferers when all othsr reme
dies hav failed, Surs cur
female, chronic, private dl.
-- cese, nerveusijeaa. blood
nolson. rhrumallam. ath-
Bn. throat, lung troubles, conaumpdon.
Stomach, bladd-r, kliny and (Maa"
f all kinds. Remedies brmli. e
epratioa. Honest treatment. F lami
nation for ladlea by t tn. i. SC. Chun,
. Tata oamrxsa aiL-Diciajs c j
taV XerrUoat, bat. rixsl aalteacad.
Osfe
THE
STAR
Kn.S.LCBA.1
3
J