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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1910. TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Orpheura .....Vaudeville Grand Vaudeville I'antagea ,. . . . Vaudeville Lyric ...... ....... "The College Girl" Star Moving l'lcturcs 4 . The Journal at "assorts. - The following agents will lap- 6 ply Journal aubacrlbera at regu- . tar city rateu: . Seaside. Or.: Horace A. Wll- ... . eon, agent; headquarters at Lewis & Co.'a drug store. , 4 Ijong Deach. Wash.: Kerlee ft Co., spent; Aberdeen atcrea. ' ' Newport, Or.i William Bur- . ton, agent ' " Qearhart Parle, James CellarBj ; -. agent - Columbia Beach t - B. D." Lan- ' ' don, agent. - Ilwaco, "Wash. and all polnta : on North " Beach: IO'ila Cohen ' news agent.' Ilwaoo railroad agent - t ' Breaker, Waah.t Breaker hotel. " Colllna. Wash.! C T. Belcher., 1 agent ' Caraon, Waah.t ' Prank McQln- ' bl. agent. Seavlew, Wash.: Kerlee Co . agent, Aberdeen atore. i ; hiperd' Springe: '; Mineral ' Bprloga Hotel Co., agent ' Hot Lake. Or.: Hot Lake Banl- . arlum, agent " v , Wilholt. Or.j P. W. Mcteran, ' agent; 4 . ' e , Wenaha. Spring, Wenaha Hot - , Springs hotel. -. ' ." " Charges Vail FlaWThe charges pre f erred by Captain El W. Spencer against Harbormaster Speler and Patrolman Lil 11 s fell flat yesterday afternoon before the executive board. The report of the , "police committee . recommended these charges be placed on file, and the board unanimously concurred In the request . In the committee the mdtter was taken up, but no merit found In the charge. ' ! Captain Bpencer charged that Harbor master Speler and Patrolman . Llllls willfully caused his arrefet and deten tlon recently, thereby causing a delay v In his steamer that was ready to go down 1 river. , r The arrest was caused, says the harbormaster, on account of the steamer exceeding the speed limit .Celebrate "Return By way of cele brating their return front the annual encampment GO members of Battery A, O. "jT. G., met In the Armory last night ' and passed away several hours in fun and feasting. ; Several members of the battery were put on trial before a kan . garoo court charged with various mis demeanors, while at the encampment Hear Stevenson. Wash., Captain H. W. Welch. commanding the battery, made a short talk during which he congratulated the artillerymen upon the splendid show , Ing made at the encampment" Ref resh ' .ments served consisted of a wagon, load of watermelons. .V Hew "Firemen on Job The recently es tablished ' volunteer fire department lwPortsmouth satisfied the cltUena of the suburb that it waa worth while when. It saved the McCarthy building at Ports mouth and "Lombard avenues from de structlon by fir ethis morning, Flames were discovered at an early hour In the third floor by , John Baldwin, a long Shoreman, who was passing, and he gave the alarm. The volunteers prevented the flames from 1 spreading - to the lower floors, and the loss will probably not ex ceed $1000., The fire started In some . rubbish in a light weii-t Publlo Theosophlcal X.ecturs. Harry Rheoard and Dr. William Keiiey, stu dents of Oriental ohllosophy and prac tlcal occultist, will' hold a series of nuhiie lectures betlnnlng Sunday even lng. Aug. 14. 1910, at East hall, third floor Selllng-Hirsch buUdlng.-Waahing-ton' street between West Park and Tenth street Subjects: Aug. 14, ."Lite . 1ntrmtn-.ble: a Unlcrue Survey of Man, Harry - Shepard; Aug. 31, "The Truth of Reincarnation," Harry Ehepard: Aug. 98 Prnrtlp-.l Occultism: Mind Its Powers and Possibilities,' Dn..WllHam F. KaUey. Museum of Art The loan - collection f Dictures. pottery, glass, - texulea. laces and furniture, together with r liefs. coins, and bronzes, chiefly from " Italian and Gnaeco-Roman sources, Is , being enjoyed by many visitors to the Museum. This exJUMt may do seen every week day from 9 O'clock until 8 and on Sundays from to 6. Tha free hburs are the afternoons of Tuesday, ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The permanent couections , of)jotct8 i .graphs and casts are, also, an unending source of Pleasure to visitors. - Old Slme Plonlo The Rose City Park '" Imnrovement league will hold an old ' Style basket picnic this evening from g p, m; till almost any hour -In the venln.on the bluff Just back or o, W. Taylor's place In Rose City Park. There will be good musio, refreshment and siieeches and a general gooa time, - Everyone Is requested to abstain from wearing rood clothes. To get to the V picnlo spot go to Fifty-second and i .... - rati Both Side 'Meet Meetings of both the Dravmen's assoclatioa ana tne cen tral Labor council were held last night The teamster strike was a chief topic of discussion but plans for settlement of the controversy were rormmatea "The teamsters' strike has now been going on nearly three months, ;, Flan for Warehouse The plans and specifications : for the 1200,000 new warohouaa at Lovejoy and . Fourteenth ; streets ware submitted this morning to v Buildln InspectiGBf : Plummer. This building is to be of concrete and , mill ..'construction. It will be occupied by the Marshall-Wells company,.. . ., a St Johns' Cooking School The first free cooking lesson to be given by Mis Tracy will be Tuesday af ternoon, August ,'10, at 2:30 o'clock, Blckner hall. The .. , subject-of . the lesson, ,"Cake and Sal ads." ft is free and all are welcome. St. Johns Gas company. , v-,-- . ; ':t;;;''':'.'v- ';. - Special Services Special "services at the volunteers oi America Mission hall. 828 Burnsiae swoet conauctea uy Evan gellst Tom Mackey from Chicago. The . meetings are maae especially interest lng by music and song service every i Hoof Burned. A leaking gas tube i this morning set fir to, a residence at ,155 Eleventh street, burning-the roof and one of the rooms.. The fire depart . ment succeeded In checking the flames shortly after It arrival. The loss wa about 3500. - J)rJVMtcomb JBroughei Jlil preach. twice tomorrow at the ; White Temple. 4 Morning, "Lovers Inseparable"! nlgnt "How to Keep Well and Happy.., f Dr. Brougher to preachy Dr.' 3. Whit , comb Cioufiher. the former popular pas. tor at thfl White Temple, will preach there twice tomorrow. He s now poe' IHL DISAPPEARS MYSTERIOUSLYiii BROAD DAYL1GH I liss Florence Hitt, 18 Years of Age, Leaves Work and Fails to Reach Her Home on the East Side. Miss Florence Hitt. 57B East Eight eenth' street, south, has suddenly dis appeared and no trace of the girl can be (found. . She Is 18 years old. and had been, employed by Olds, Wortman ft Klnff until Thursday noon. - At that time she left her work to go home, say Jnjj she felt 111 She did not reach home. - , The mother began an Investigation yesterday. and found that the girl had secured permission from her employer to go home. xThe teughtejuhad com plained Wednesday evening1 of "being dizzy, and not f eeltng welL . The mother asked her not to go to work, but Thurs. day morning Miss ' Hitt said she was Better and went to the store. None of her friends has seen her or can assign any reason for her disap pearance, i xne motner is equally at. a loss to understand ' the ' mysterious ah senoe. as the daughter has always been correct In her habits and prompt ? In reaching home In the, evening. Mrs. Hlit Is inclined to believe, however, that the dizziness again . came upon the daughter, and she has wandered 'a wa v. When she -left the store,. Miss Hitt wore a white dress, straw colored hat with roses upon It, tan collar and cuffs and a tan Jacket with large pearl but tons, una bad brown hair and blue eyes, and weighs about 130 pounds. The mother is Mrs. V. O. Hitt,1 . ' tor of Nthe Temple Baptist church, Los Angeies, made famous by the noted lec turer 'and -humorist Bob Burdette. ' Dr. Brougher and family are spending their vacation at Gearhart, Or and will be iff the city over Sunday. They are re. celvlng a hearty welcome from their many mends, and no doubt the White Temple will be ' crowded tomorrow to hear Dr. Brougher again. HI morning subject is "Lovers Inseparable," and at night he will speak on "How to Keep weu and Happy.". , i Japanese Bride Elopes. The fickle bride of Matsutaro Horlta, a Japanese, living in Montavllla. has fled and Horl ta Is beth mourning and seeking for vengeance. He appeared at the office of Constable'Lou Wagner and asked for the. apprehension of Mra Horlta and Yoshltaro FuJIL hi friend, who is uD' posed to have gone with Mrs.. Horlta. Deputy Constable Kternan traced the couple to Oregon -City and Roseburg, rrom wnere they took a train to San Francisco. Horlta claims his wife took $75 of his money with her when .she left Ilorita married the missing woman xour montgrTtfor; rrr ' "Capper la Trouble James Smith, an alleged "capper" for a Jewelry auo uon., conauctea ; by i cranwell' ft Rosen thai at T4 North Sixth street got Into irouDie yesterday whe he tried to In duce Plalnclothesman Humphries to buy a cneap ring ,at an exorbitant price Smith told the officer that If he would getthe ring at . the auction price he would lateV buy It from him for S3. Humpnnes overheard Smith make lm liar propositions to other people and then placed him under arrest . The case waa continued In municipal court today. Say Boommate Took Money, When Joseph PovonlOnlch, 24 H NIcolal street awaicenea yesterday morning, he found his purse.. containing $128,95, had been taken from his trouser. He blamed his roommate, Michael Derkak, for the theft ana the latter wa taken into custody by Patrolman H. L. Coulter on a larceny cnarge jasi nigni. . Driver Found Dead Henry Mack, a driver for Olds, Wortman & King, was round dead on the front porch of his home at 82 East Seventh' street northr at an early hour this mornIg. - He had been suffering from pulmonary tubercu losis. , , . . , Oregon City Boat Sunday trlns leave xayior st aock a. m., 12. S p. m, Tjov flrpirnn C.ftv in-Sn n 1 ,n p. ra. Round trip 45c. . TtckeU "good on O. -W. P. cars. This la the only snort river ride out of Portland, Family plonlo given by Swedish Na tional league at House s park. Sunday, August 14. Admission 25c; , children free. Refreshments served. : Dancing until 11 p. m. Come one and 1L Good time assured. t rodak developing1 free for one week at 4S2 Washington street, Rose Qty Art store, ana Kowe & Martin's drug store, sixtn ana Morrison streets. ' Bteamer Jessie Harklns, for Camaa Washougai and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at S p..m., ; . . Old Jewelry Wanted. We bur old gold and Silver... uncle Myers Collateral Bank. 71 Sixth street between Oak and Pino. - ,'.v-v V, - ; ' . "Hop Gold' Bottled Beer An Ideal summer beverage. Order ., by phone. East 46, B-1146. ;. ' W. A. Wise and asslolates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Jaok Xing Turkish Baths. Largest In city. Imperial Hotel Annex. Farrier ft Taxidermist, 241 Columbia. Wooster's variety tore, 408 Wash,. If. B. A. excursion is postponed. DEMONSTRATION BOAT TO TOUR PUGET 0UN ft'nltnit PrM Leased Wlre. Pullman, Wash., Aug. 13. The state agricultural school's demonstration boat which will tour Puget . sound In unique "better - farming" propaganda, will start Monday, making Its first stop at Brlhnon, at the head of Hood" canal, The boat will cover the Puget sound territory, making side trips up the nav Igable rivers. 'l , ' ' ' A large staff of lecturers from -the faculty of the college will be aboard with a great variety of agricultural, dairy-ii4--herTOftUTrrap1wrnltg: or dairy demonstrations there will be two cows, a milking machine and a full line of separators, milk testers, coolers ana sanitary pans. . v , . 'One of the principal exhibit will be that relating to insect pests, how to control themr what to spray with ahd wnen to co it v BALUN GER GIVES uring Talk on Conservation It Was Expected He Would Refer to Persistent Rumors : Concerning Resignation. : Closely a his hearer at the Commer cial club listened yesterday they heard Richard A. Balllnger, : secretary j or , the Interior, make no hint that he- intends to resign before his term of office ex pires. On the other hand, he said. In concluding hisaddress:- Standing securely -upon my Conscious rectitude in the enforcement of the laws and regulations, as laid down ' by con gress, In these particulars, the criti cisms of the malicious of the conduct of the interior department are Impor tant and will falLof Interrupting the reg ular andrerderty course of conduct Tald down by the law for the administration of the publlo domain." - The Intimation that the "regular and orderly course of conduct" must ; be through the agency of Balllnger took on distinctive meaning when the listen ing business men remembered that Bal llnger at no time .during hi . address had given credit whatsoever to the Roosevelt administration for the devel opment of the publlo domain, but had said In clear terms; .;'v .?.:-;;-.? v -BraUe Administration. " "The fact le all' substantial progress that has been made in this direction has been enacted by the last congress a the result of recommendation Initiated by this administration." ' , 1 The acts of the administration, as all remembered. beside empowering . the president to s "temporarily withhold irom disposition sucn or tne puduo do main as may be necessary to secure a better disposition,' thereof." had been the decapitation of Plnchot chief of conservationist, and of Glavls, chrer of protestants against the Balllnger regime. . .. " - - ' ' .. "The hysteria of conservation." was Bellinger's tribute to the accomplish ments of conservationist of whom Plnchot 1 a type. ' ; Faddist crusading under tne Ban ners of conservation," was another of the secretary' descriptions. He added that "EJxtreroe conservation theories in their "last analysis may mean government ownership 1 and operation, not merelyjthat supervising control which will tasure proper use. They pro ceed on the theory that the state are not to be trusted to take care or their natural resources." . , Outline Pc01oy. Secretary Balllnger outlined what he announced as his policy In this sent ence: I am opposed to the withholding of any lands In the publlo domain, re served or unreserved, that are capable of giving strength and -permanent pros perity to the country . in agriculture, commerce or Industry." With a possible remembrance that many who have contested hi rigid rec titude in administering hi affairs have asserted a belief that the secretary ha Intended for certain profitable land gobblor to feast on the publlo domain. Mr. Balllnger added that he Old not be lieve that private ownership necessarily meant fraud or monopolisation. He also spoke warmly in favor of developing the Alaska coal lands . that the local prices on coal may be reduced. . The secretary declared that ne xeit f riehdly toward Oregon. . and that he hoped the board of army 'engineers, which is now Investigating, will recom mend favorably to the administration thextenslon of the West Umatilla pro ject and the completion of the Klamath project To Investigate charge. His announced object In leaving for the Klamath country yesterday evening was. however, to sound the merits of complaints that F. H. Newell, director of reclamation, has failed to keep his promise to the settlers that they should have water from $18 to $20 an acre, and Is- charging-, them now $30 an acre.' v'" ;' ' He will also visit the Crater Lake National Park with a view to determin ing what should be the amount of aid the development of the park should re ceive from the government He was accompanied by E. 0. Hopson, chief en gineer of the Klamath project ana ui- er P. Morton. He was to neaccom- panted from Salem by Congressman W. C Ilawley. Preceding hi address yesterday sec retary Balllnger was entertained at luncheon attended by state and govern ment officers. t ' MAZAM AS REACH , SUMMITS OF ALL , THREE SISTERS (Continued from gage One) summit of the Middle Sister, at an altitude of 10.500 feet After reaching the peakThe rested for an hour, dropped his pack and left a written message for the climber far below. Then -he descended to the ridge below, on the north, and crossed from the Middle to the Nirth Sister. Af tec; Incredible la bor and with great skill and daring he climoed all three of the high pinnacles on the North Sister. The highest pin nacle wa Teached at 12:33 p. m. In six hours and 28 minute from camp, he had ascended two peaks, one 10,000 feet In altitude,; and had unaided and without even a canteen, reached the highest pinnacle of the North Sister. He reached camp once more at 407 p. m., ten hours ana two minutes rrom the starting time. None of the moun taineers In camp knew of any such a record. Mr. Prouty yesterday made aJ daring hand over hand climb up a steels cliff , and was the nrst Mazama to reach the summit of The Husband. ' JX9W MaEama, --'-y.: , ' Morse Hay ward is 7 year and 9 month of aga He is the youngest per son to reach the summit of a Pacific snow .peak oyer 10,000 feet high. Morse made the ascent in fine style, and by jspecial vote of the club, proposed" by Jack Montague, was elected a Mazama at the summit . Jack Montague had the previous record of being the youngest Mazama. , -: -x Hat SnowbaU right. The party making the ascent of the Middle Sister left camp,' after an early breakfast, at ?:05 a m. - It was divided In two division, led by CW. Whittle sey and R. W. Montague, with H. H. Rtddell bringing up the rear. The as -loent wtf..)tKl-lowlr( and eawHyr"Trr the western elope. After crossing the gravel flat above the camp, the two divisions followed the snow banks where possible, as going was fairly good early in the mornlpg on the hard- snow, and over the rough bouldeVs and shell rock at other points, ,0ns large glacier was I crossed Aton pointthe ascent waJ.ngtheB,o ,reaUval.Kastaer. made up a" high, 60. degree nowhank, and ice axes were used " to make ' a footing Onthe descent' the largest number of the party coasted down this hill on their backs, making the desoent In a few seconds where the ascent had required half an hour of hard srork. A snowball fight at 9000 feet altitude was an incident The last 1000 feet of the ascent was up a steep cone of loose rock and rough lava, - It - was by all means the most difficult part of the ascent . ' t , - "Persons"! of Climbers. The party making' the climb waN a follow: Donald M.' Pague, Mis Geraldlne Coursen, Professor Edgar E... Coursen, Miss Louisa Almy,; John R, Montague, Richard W. Montague, Miss Nettle Farr, Miss Martha O. Goldapp. Dr, David T. Kerr, Miss Sadie L. Settlemeler, Miss Maude B. Halllday, C. W. Whittlesey, Charles Knapton, ' C. , M. v Scott, H. H. RiddelL Morse RiddelL' .MJss Julia Cop- perthwal Leroy E. Anderson Clyde B. ' Altohlsoh, George M. Welster, and C. L. Winter, aU of Portland; Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Oroner Of Hillsboro ; H E. Ferrin of Forest Grove; W. C. Yoran of Eugene: Professor and Mrs. Ira A. Wil liams Of -Ames, lowa; Miss; Hlldegame Plummer of Hillsdale. lummer oi nuisuaie. i -s : Yesterday C. W. Whittlesey ant Francis Benefiel ascended the north flstu to the pinnacles but were unsuc cessful In making the ascent of the pin nacles themselves.. . A party of six at tacked the Husband,, but only Mr. Prouty, W, Cs Toran and Tom Eliot reached the summit ..The Husband Is an extremely rugged mountain though not of great helght-l On the summit of the north pinnacle of the North Sister. Mr. Prouty found the record left by Rodney L, Gllsan and E. H. Loomls In July, 1901. . . "olul Deoamp. . Today a large party left, cams with blankets to blvouao at the slope) of the South Slater, which will be attacked to morrow. Billy Thompson,' the camp mule, decamped yesterday and In con sequence each Mazama 1 his pwn pack mule today. h: , -'i- ; T ' George Currier; who was Injured by a fall on the Middle sister, has recovered- so as to be able to take long walk. . . ; . , r . WOMAN PLUNGES ' 4 STORIES FROM BALCONY; DYING (Continued from Page- One.) but would say nothing about how she came to get her Injuries, Tenants of the fashionable apartment house are all a-flutter today from ex cltement over the mysterious manner In which -the ' girl, full-dressed, toppled from oft the high balcony, and attend ant circumstances that tended to rouse their suspicions. .Nerve of several of the women lodgers were so racked that they went to home of friends today to ge. away from the gruesome surround ings.. N v I Cook tor Two Men. Three weeks ago W. A. Kastner, dyer who has lived In Portland only about two months, met Nettle Curtla She told, him she would arrange to rent an apartment if he and his man. friend would take rooms. Delighted with the prospect of eating "home cooking' Kastner and his friend took the apart ment with her. Kastner took It for "Mrs. and Mr. W. A. Kastner." He said he knew he could not'btherwlse rent It ..Kastner said today that they have lived happily during' the last, three weeks. She cooked only dinner for, them Apparently she bad . few friends . and passed most of her time at home. She seemed quiet lady like and perfectly content with conditions. But they never learned of her past life. vari colored designs tattooed on her fore arms attracted their attention, but when they asked about them she went to her room , without a word and locked her self In... . . T Last night the glrMeft the apartment, early. She said she expected letters from her home, although she had never told where her parents and two younger brothers lived, , Kastner and his friend retired before she., returned. Falls rrom Balcony. They were awakened by the ringing of their door bell about 2 o'clock. It wa one of the tenants occupying an apartment on the first floor, for their rooms are on the fourth. "is there anyone missing from your apartment?" the man asked. -. "My wife' down town," replied Kast ner. " "Well." sail the other ' woman has fallen from the publlo-balcony on the fourth floor, and she's pretty badly hurt. 'She's about 36 year old and has gray hair." . A . , Kastner did not think the descrip tion fitted Nettle, and he went back to bed. He 'was awakened again. In a few minutes by Patrolman Bliss, who told Kastner it was his wife who was hurt Kastner and his friend identified and went with her In the-ambulance to the hospital. ; Patrolman Bliss was passing on Four teenth street when the woman fell into 8aImon street, striking squarely on the pavement The scrape of a chair on the balcony attracted- hi attention, .and while he looked he saw the girl's body hurtling through the branches of a pop lar tree that rises In front of the house. She fell on the pavement in a ' heap. While he was hurrying to her side he heard a moan that told him she still lived. Tenants Aroused. Then the apartment house began to disgorge tenants who were awakened by the noise of the fall and the wom an s moans. They went out in every stage of dress and undress. Among them wa G. Quartmas, Janitor of the building, whose, apartment front on Salmon street, few feet distant from the spot where the woman lighted when she felL He recognized her and sent a messenger to, find Kastner, or his friend. Bliss and Quartmas carried the girl Into the house and laid her on the floor In the hallway, They could not get a physician, and called ah ambulance. Then she was speeded to St Vincent's hospital. She Is. being attended by vr. H. E. L. Holt, who Is acting a city physician -during the absence of lty Physician Zelgler. He , said at noon that she is in a critical condition. She is injured- Internally. . ? s The girl was gully dressed when Pa trolman Bliss picked her up; She' called f or "Papa," but-w h Heshe ta Iked on the way to the hospital, she would not tell how she came to fall. When the officer went to the fourth-floor balcony, which open Into the main hallway and is used by all those holding apartments on the 'fourth floor, he found ' two chairs, placed side by side, near the ratling and facing the street Wo Signs of Struggle. There were a number of scratches In the paint on the rail. But because of the arrangement of chairs on the porch the officer did not think there had been a struggle. Holders of fourth floor apartments saicV-they heard a man and woman: talking together- on th balcony at a late hour this morning. They did not hear sounds of a strug glgfa-JPaCAttheoi-ti.para, toms-an pad.. ding "downstairs Just an instant arter the crash of the girl's body striking the pavement was .heard. ; But' that might have been one of the other ten ant going dpWhstatrS to investigate. Ye( ha might have used the automatle electric elevator. Nettle Curtis came to Portland dur aid he did not know from where sha came. He said she has a brother lh Oakland, Cat, who owns a barber shop,.. and a sister somewhere In the nortn west. - He said that whjen he met ,her she told him she had been outiof the hospital only a short time. She told him she wanted, to be a good woman, and she Intended studying stenography and taking a course In bookkeeping. That wa about all he knew about her. (Continued from Page One) Balllnger has prepared his resignation and that he will leave office about Sept 15 and that Senator Aldrlch In an In terview with Taf t . yesterday repeated hi former assertion that he would not be a candidate for re-election, together with the further report that Speaker Cannon will io longer be retained as a party leader.1 has given rise, lo the belief thai Crane has taken the place Hitchcock held as chief political ad viser to the president Want "Roosevelt' Aid. , ": The removal of Balllnger and the retirement of Aldrlch and Cannon are only part of a plan, It 1 believed, which 1 Intended to appease the Insurgents and coax an endorsement out of Theo dore Roosevelt and Insure victory. Just what the next move will be 1s a matter of speculation, but those close to the administration here , say that other of the regulars who are con sidered out of touch with progressive Ideas may find their leadership slipping from them. r- :' Taft is particularly anxious to haV a Republican majority in the next house, o that the rest of his program may be carried out The decision to make the changes that have been made. It Is Seclared. follows messages carried bv "Republican leaders from aU pact of the country pointing to the necessity fully convinced We take it for granted you are reading this little ad because you have be come Interested In what we have ' heretofore said in this space about Banner Acres. Therefore we ask you to let us show you the property that you may see we have rightfully and ac curately portrayed It If is by all odds the choicest acreage contiguous to Portland, and at the price, $100 to $160 per acre, the best acreage bargain ever ottered on this market But to fully convince you of this, the property must be seen, and we would like to show is to you. Call Main 5396 or "A" 7507 for an appointment or call at our office. ; ;r. b. hokbsoo": co, ? ftoom 1, Woroeste Bldg-i Ground Floor. Phones Mala 6390, A-7507. 1 ln$ur Your Strength And Health -r During MaUrnhf, birth calls UDon your greatest vitality ' At no other time fa your life is it so essential that f your nerves and general ' health be so perfect. Nonr- if ishing and BtrengthenW 1 food 'most be provided m plenty. A malt tonic of taecdnnked-value-g u ch -a 8 PaUst Extract fll ereatly aids in preparing the ! eystem tor tne oraeai. it con- m tains all the, nutritive and strengthening properties- of select barley malt and choic est hops, and being in pre- digested liquid form, is easily and quickly assimi lated, giving the strength required to carry the double bnrden, both be fore and after childbirth lts use by. mothers makes " strong, healthy children. "ft tail 3utH Got riBcst Btciiictlly sIMif m raultitrKt , at w rtKM N SMUCIM- idcabolit iSTEXlV,, Pltf" t4 Orcttrm iotin hettht ' From your Jecal Vrufftit, Jnn'tt yfon it tinf PaleU f NORTON AND HITCHCOCK : VIN OUXjAT BEVERLY SUNDAY EXCURSION 1 TO CASCADE LOCKS -STEAMEU-BAlLtY-GATZERT- From Alder Street Dock leaves 9 a.m. Returns 5:30 p. m. S1.00 ROUND .TRIP . . Phone M. &14r A-5112 of a Republican congress. It la report ed that all these leader have been par ticularly anxious to have Balllnger de posed. V' ' ' While. there has been no doubt since the first announcement that i Crane' mission was to ask Balllnger to resign, it is believed that the report eman ating "from the summer capital yester day were as authoritative as the ad ministration will give until the Ballln-ger-Pinchot Investigating . committee' report is made public. Again la ravor. Hitchcock. It is declared, lost stand ing for a while with the president In political matters because of his loss of prestige for the stand he took in the Ballluger-Plnchot controversy: It Is believed that Aldrlch' visit to Beverly yesterday, after hi letter to Congressman T McKinley " denying ; the Bristow charges, was made in the hope that Taft vwould endorse ' the denial. That the president let the Rhode Island president know that he would not en dorse tne denial and tnat Aiaricn men promised to retire, is the bellet of politicians here. ., ,'"." r . SUBSCRIBERS: TO . ' FUND WILL MEET A' meeting of the subscribers to the good roads fund of the .Oregon Good Roads association ' has been called for Tuesday evening, August 16, at 8 o'clock In the convention hall on the sixth floor of the Commercial club building. The meeting will be important for the reason that plank' for carrying the good road campaign on will be here formulated, and the success of the cause Is expected to hinge on the results of the meeting. The session 1 called by the president Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Journal Want Ads bring results. . "A Conitroatto Cuitodtan' SAVINGS BANK PAYS 4 Per Cent. i OPEN For the convenience of its customers on Satur day evenings from 6 to 8 114 Second St. Cor. Washington, Port-' land, Oregon. amusements curs . A-ioa CAT. STSBT SAT ii-so-eo sTicfita XB-flS-M WEEK THEATRE' ' Te AUO. 8 Advanoed YaudsrUl. "Winnie supra si Oe. in N WHS MHnSTES'1 WITZ " And eight other delightful feature act GRAND Wek Aug. 8, 1910 MR. HENRY LEE Beatrice McKensle, Walter Shannon A co.; Musical irvin;'Mis Alice Mori- iock and - company; Lew tiorrman Oeoree O'Mallev: OrandlscoDe. Matinee every day, 2:30; any seat, 15c Eve'nr performances at 7:3d and :16; bal, 15c: lower fir., 25c; box seats, 50c. ADVAMCEB 7AU9ETXXiUB , Engagement Extraordinary . : TEH SISTXBS MAOASTB Murphy & Franoia, Letitla Eartorls, Bob Finley, The Dorians. Special added attraction, Trank Mlltoa ana aw utuqm pitT, BEST EWJOTMSST - In. the, City at COUNCIL CREST i Free Amusement Park 1200 Feet Above "City." 1 SCENIC RA1LWAV a mile long! Trip ! ut Columbia, boat rider $15,000 Merry-Go-Round: Observatory, free telescopes; , Joy WJhPel and ghootlng Gallery. THURSDAT CHILPRElst'8 DATT rLAYHOXTSB Seventh and Alder Street All week, Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy Co. present "The College Girt?' Shows commence dallyatZ:45, 7:4(5. t:1t. Fri. Night CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST THE OAKS Portland' Perfect Pleaaur Park. Prize Band of America JOBV O. WEBEB and His Great Concert . Organisation. 'in Miss Blanch Mehaffy, Soprano. . : Musical Event of Season. J5ASEBALL ' BECKEATIOir PABK Cor. Vaughn , and Twenty-fourth St. SACRAMENTO PORTLAND AxrotrsT , io. ii, ia, is and ir Qamss BtglU Week Day 3:30 P. M. ' Bnndava 3:30 P. M. " ' . Admission Bleachers,: JSc: Grand stand, 6 0c; Boxes, 26c extra. Children, Bleacher. 10c; Grandstand, 25a . L,ahlos Day Friday ' Boys Under 13 Free to Bleacher' . Wednesday. - "Our Own Mixture" ' The mixture for the fastidious smok er. Perfectly , blended and Tests about half what other good mixtures tU. Clean, pure tobacco that's "Our Own Mixture." If your tobacconist - doesn't keep It Slg Blchel & Co.. 93. Third. Third ; and Wash, and Wells-Farpo bldg.':K;:; ..;'. ' K- .' " -' . ' The Central Trades and Labor Unloa of St Louis, Mo., has decided not to pa rade on Labor day. . BARGAINS In SIlQhUy Used Automobiles v v tscs.it, w.-ctii vsi'i iu .uv K'liuw Studebaker automobiles, either new or practically as good a newf 30 horsepower Suburban Run- ;-. about of latest design. For- v : mer price $32o0 Special e- fluced prlc ..S2250 ' 40 horsepower Touring Car, complete with top and front. , Former price " 4000r-pecial reduced price.. .....82500 ' ': ' . 'j.V'j'v.;. Nj., ". 10 horsepower 4 -passenger ' Touring Car. Former price " " $3250 Bpsclal reduced price S17&0 Til... M 11 V W. f J m. . less than cost to clean up thl year's iocs. . i -. ; . We offer a bargain In one E-M-5" 30 horsepower Touring Car, complete with top and front This ear Is new, received this week; body Is slightly damaged in shipment We offer the ear at a reduction of $100 from regu. lar price. This is a bargain. , v Chapman and Aldsr Bt. It's a Bad Sign when cheapness Is the sole recommen dation of an article of hardware. That why we dwell so particularly on the quality of our hardware. Quality makes value, ana a visn io una store win prove, that we offer the best values in town. Tour own good judgment will tell you that after a call. . . - Avery & Co. I 48 3rd St. Painless Dentistry """"""lOnt of town people na bv their plum j l.hed is one dug tit bohlI7. i WiilstyM too1 22k ol4 er Mrc.iie rwafor $3.5t oUr Crowu 5.C3 22kBrM(sT(h3.53 Qei4 Filling 1C1 EmdmI FilUnt ICiJ Stiver FilligsJ .63 Inliy Filling . 2.S3 Hood Rubber PIltM 5.C3 n... b.j S..L pen nm nu n SIMM jmsmM Pimleii ExVlIoH ,wj WORK OUARANTKCO FOH tS YEARS "ffolnlM EittotloB roe whnUtM or bnil. wot lnlM.w..krfnnjtftBVwhilPA. Ail work fullTffuar Latocd, sioduaelMtiieeqalpoMat. Bwt inmoodaf Wise JJental Co 4 fttD?2P01ITUAND,OREGONf A VttVH SOOUi a. ss . Sb , saaoarfc s w u .. TEETH 5ave Your, Teeth Now - You save a dollar, we make a dollar and the Expensive Dentist lose two dollars when we do your wort We work tor prices you can pay. Open evenings until S and Sundays until 13:30 or people who work. Offices , established tea years and our guarantee is rood.'"" BOSTOH BEHTZSTS, Offices corner Fifth and Morrison sta, entrance 291 H .Morrison st. opposite ,. Meier it Frank's and Poatofflce. PATENTS .... (.. : v , ' ' .: ,, fjalted State and - Poveira PweaMd, . Sefendsd and Sold. PA0XPJO COABT PATEBT AQElfCTT, Inc. Stooktos. OaL CCHVAB PRIfJTiriG CO tOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a."7i STARI STREET H.ir? BAtSAf.1 fTpii!tfj si.-j "Tm t. L 4 i Wtvir Tad to itit a Cuftf -sp (i'rfiwg 4k hr !-., r Xi Pea W E Sft&K XfDRgSS YOU &y
