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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAJJ TELEPHOXM. Countlng-Rooro Main 7070 Managing Editor - Main 70iO Sunday Editor Main (070 Composlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building MaJa 70T? Em Side Ottlca Ea,t 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER (14th and Washing ton ill.) This afternoon at 2:15. tonight at 8:13. Ruaso and Kendall Musical Company In "The Mascot" and "Cavallerta Ruatl cana. " BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Tne Baker Stock Company In "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; matinee 2:15 P. M.. tonlrht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. PANTAGES- THEATER (th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2:3a 7:30. P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M today. BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P. M., ATHLETIC Park, -4th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Seavlew Strauhal A Co. Seaside F. Dreaser A Co. Gearhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher A Co. For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. F'ew Men at "Work on Street Rail ways. Only one man was at work yester day on the long stretch of unfinished double track on the Mllwaukle road of the O. W. P., and he was drilling holes for the bond wires. Every man who had been ballasting the tracks quit work at the game time the others did in other sections of the city when the demand for higher wages was not granted them. This leaves this track In an unfinished condi tion, much to the Inconvenience of the public. On East Burnslde street, at the Intersection of Grand avenue, a few men started to work yesterday morning and continued during the day, but beyond Grand avenue nothing was doing. The street railway company Is laying its dou ble tracks In concrete and paving Its por tion of East Burnslde street with stone blocks. Fought Fire With Milk. The farm house and dairy buildings on the place of John Holtgrleve. on Columbia Slough, were destroyed by fire Thursday evening. Mr. Holtsrleve and family were in the city at the time of the fire, and knew nothing of it until they returned arid found their home In ruins. A fire had been left In the stove when th family started for Portland, and it is supposed that the fire started from this In some way, probably from a defective flue. The dwelling was destroyed with all its con tents, with several of the surrounding structures. One of the stables was burned, with some horses, but one barn containing a large amount of hay was saved. The loss was about J2000. No wa ter was available, and the neighbors used the milk to save the milkhouses. Mrs. S. M. Jewbll RESiot-s. Mrs. S. M. Jewell, who has for the past nine years been matron of the feeble-minded department of the State School for De fective Youth, at Vancouver. Wash., has resigned the position, taking effect from July L Mrs. Jewell has gained a large number of friends from the conscientious. Intelligent way in w-hlch she fulfilled the duties of her responsible position. Her future home will be in Portland. Willis Moxon to Be Deputy. It Is an nounced that Willis Moxon will be Mayor Valentine's deputy when he assumes charge of the St. Johns Postofflce. The office is still in the hands of the bonds men, and everybody is waiting for the Mayor to receive his commission. There la some speculation as to whether Mayor Valentine will resign as Mayor when he takes charge of the Postofflce. Dies on the Spencer. The funeral of Mrs. Helens Anderson will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was 38 years old. and the wife of O. M. Ander son, who lives at 1189 Montana avenue. Her death occurred on the steamer Spen cer, while she was on her way to a health restort In the Cascades, and Just as the boat had passed the locks. Consumption was the cause of her death. Will Organize Women's Relief Corps. There will be a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oddfellows' Hall In St. Johns of those whoare Inter ested In the organization of a Women's Belief Corps. All loyal women are re quested to be present and assist in the organization of the corps. T. R. Wisher and B. L.. Snow are the committee. Furniture Factory fob St. Johns. Some outside parties will submit a prop osition to the St. Johns Commercial Club, at Its next meeting, to erect a furniture factory at that place. The proposition looks well to those who know where It comes from, and an effort will be made to meot the conditions and secure the factory. Higher Rate or Interest. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company Savings Bank now pays 4 per cent Interest on savings accounts. Instead of 3Vi per cent as formerly. Interest compounded semi annually. Savings bank Is open Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. 210 Wash ington street, corner Second. Boy Attacked by Two Doos Albert rinney, son of Mrs. J. S. Plnney, a guest of the Oregon Hotel, was pounced on and bitten in several places by two dogs In front of the Vincennes rooming-house mar the hotel Thursday evening. The wounds of the young man were dressed by a physician. Death of Charles F. Reichard. Charles F. Reichard died at his home In Sellwood Thursday at the age of 24 years. The funeral will take place this morning at 8 o'clock from Sacred Heart Church, on the Mllwaukle road, and the inter ment will be In Mount Calvary Ceme tery. First Presbyterian Church Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. In the morning Rev. A. F. Forest, a distin guished Scotch divine from Glasgow, will preach. In the evening Dr. Hill will give the sixth In the series of addresses on the Holy Land topic, "The Mount of Olives." Condemns Bad Fruit. Richard Delch, County Fruit Inspector, and Commis sioner J. H. Reid condemned in all 22 boxes of bad fruit found In the Italian Gardeners' MarkPt. on Union avenue, yes terday. The apples condemned were In fected with San Jose scale. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. Miss Tingle to Demonstrate. At the Chautauqua today, at Gladstone Park. Miss Lillian Tingle will demonstrate sal ads and salad dressings in the domestic science department. Dr. Brouoher's last Sunday before va cation at White Temple. Topics 10:30, "Rest." Miss Ethel Shea, soloist: 7:45. "Pleasure-Seekers" and "The Oaks." Mrs. Norton sings. Thi hat stock and fixtures located at 849 Wash. st. are offered for sale as a whole or In part. Steamer Ionb leaves foot of Washing ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Washougal and way points. Warburton JS Hats now 13.75, AT Meussdorffer's. 349 Wash. St. Beck, the Jeweler, 205 Alder, bee 1st and Front. Bargains in watches. H. C. Bowers' Statement. H. C. Bow ers yesterday made the following state ment: "The report made in The Orego nlan yesterday that I had definitely de cided not to go to San Francisco to ac cept the management of the Fairmount Hotel is correct. It should be added, how ever, that, although I am acting as man ager of the Portland, I have not author ized any statement that I would remain as manager, because as yet no such ar rangement has been made with the board of directors. Cool and Breezy Tkd?. Take steamer "Bailey Gatzert" Sunday morning for round trip to Cascade Locks. Leaves Alder-st. dock 9 A. M. ; returns about 6:30 P. M. Tickets, $1.00. Sunday dinner, 50 cents. Phone Main 914. Maccabees. A new tent will be Insti tuted at Oddfellows' Hall, in St. Johns, on Saturday evening, July 14. Work by team of Portland Tent, No. X. All mem bers Invited. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Ely, the pastor, will preach tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. on "The Message of the Mountains," and at 7:15 P. M.. on "Divine Healing." Oregon City Boats. 25c Round Trip. Leave- Taylor ST. 8:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. Last Trip for Oregon City. 5:30. FBATEH CAN'T PAY HIS FINE PET1TIOX IS CIRCULATED ASK ING FOR A PARDON. Several Jurymen Who Voted to Con vict the Aged ex-Postmaster Have Signed the Request. It appears that W. A. Frater. the ex Postmaster of Roseburg, who was con victe by a Federal grand jury recently of embezzling public funds while acting in his official capacity, and upon whom Judge Wolverton imposed a fine of $458.30 as the measure of punishment for the of fense, has not yet paid the fine, and, it Is said, has been unable to do so. After his conviction he was allowed 30 days In which to raise the money, and now the proposition is to get the old man liberated through executive clemency. C. M. Idleman, his counsel, has circu lated a petition asking President Roose velt to pardon Frater, and he asserts this has been quite generally signed by the Jury that convicted him. It Is claimed also by Idleman that his offense at most was a technical violation of law. as he made good the amount of his shortage after being notified by Postal Inspector Butler that he was behind in his accounts, and before he was indicted. United States Attorney Bristol declared last night that he should oppose every effort to secure Frater's pardon, and did not believe it could be accomplished. He said that in order to attract the attention of the President to any such measure of relief, it would be necessary to secure the signatures of all the jurymen who re turned the verdict, as well as that of Judge Wolverton, who presided at the trial and sentenced Frater. Mr. Bristol does not think this can be done. AT THE THEATERS What th Press Agents Say. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Russo Both Afternoon and Night at Heilig Theater. Russo and BeBsie Tannehill are giving; tha music lovers of town a great treat thia week at the Heilig Theater in "Cavallerta Rustl cana," Russo is probably the greatest- tenor alive, and Bessie Tannehill is giving one of the most dramatic and Impressive perform ances of Santuzza that the people of Port land ver heard. Her voice 1 macniflcent. The grand opera each night is preceded by two acts from "The Mascott" by the Kendall Musical Company. Two performances today (Saturday) afternoon and evening and last performance of "Cavallerta Rusticana" Sunday night. New bill opens Monday night, July 16. Seats now on sale at the Heilig Theater box office. LAST OF SEASON. Baker Stoclt Company Closes With Two Performances Today. This afternoon and tonight are the last performances of "Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Baker Theater, and tonight Is the closing performance of the present season. There have been nine weeks of magnificent stock at the Baker Theater, and the stock company has grown extremely popular in town. There v.ill undoubtedly be a large crowd gathered together tonight to bid a temporary farewell to those distinguished players who have so faithfully and well served the amusement going people of Portland for the present season. The present production of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin" will amply repay anybody for a visit to the Baker Theater. It Is put on in a most lavish manner, with every regard to the minutest detail of correctness and realistic effect. Darkiee singing plantation songs and portraying plantation scenes, and the entire drama is enacted far better and more gorgeously than the play has ever heretofore been presented on a Portland stage. Evrybody rally to the grand closing night tonight. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Cool at the Grand. "vThen seeking a cool place for entertain ment and amusement tomorrow, do not over look the Grand, one of the coolest theaters on the Pacific Coast. The present vaudeville programme will be given up tomorrow even ing. This will be the last chance to see the Instrumental man. who imitates every instru men found in an orchestra, from the drum to the first violin. Lyric Always Interesting. The Lyric Theater holds its own with Its patrons because it always makes good. The play this week is a particularly high-class drama, with strong parts for the principals and lota of comedy for the character roles. Moving pictures entertain during the entre acta, and fans cool the atmosphere these hot days. Cool at Pantages. First of all. there Is not a cooler spot In the city than Pantages Theater this week; secondly, the show is not to be excelled in attractive features. From Musliner'a trained pigs and sheep to the moving pictures, each act is possessed of special merit and Interest. Those trained pigs and sheep are a treat for all. Comedy of Errors at the Star. There is a regular comedy of errors at the Star this week, where the stock company Is presenting "The Two Jacks." a screaming farce. In this two men so much resemble each other that their wives are deceived and the wives proceed to horsewhip the husbands. The many mistakes which occur during the course of the farce are finally straightened out. WHERE JTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6 to. EDELBRAU That famous select bottle beer brewed by Portland Brewing Co. Phone Main 706. Oil WAY TO SITKA Gertrude Atherton, the Novel ist, Is Now in Portland. AT WORK ON NEW NOVEL Distinguished Literary Woman Lays the Scene in Early California. The Earthquake Freed Her From -Bulky Wardrobe. "I've learned since the earthquake that one dress is enough," said Gertrude Ath erton last night. Now Gertrude Atherton has been known for many years In San Francisco as the possessor of innumerable trunks and a vast and tasteful collection of gowna. She has traveled from her home in Munich. Germany, to the Pacific Coast many times accompanied by piles of luggage. "I mean what I say." she continued. "I'm traveling now with a steamer trunk and a suitcase all the way from San Francisco to Sitka. And I feel free. Do you understand?" Gertrude Atherton she has always ob jected to being called "Mrs." Atherton, though she signs hotel registers so is not resting on her laurels as the distinctive novelist of America. She is now on her Gertrude Atherton- way to Alaska to get material for the writing of the last chapters of her new novel, "Rezonov," which is to be pub lished this Fall. "The story is laid in 1806 in California," she explained, "Just 100 years before the earthquake. Its chief character is a Rus sian who arrived in California and after ward went to Alaska, establishing there the Russian Fur Trading Company the first great trust. "I had just completed the early chapters at the time of the earthquake. That has changed the whole book, clear to the character of my hero. There is no earth quake in the novel, but the effect is there Just the same. "In order to get the spirit of it back, or get back into the spirit of it, I had to rewrite it all." In speaking of the earthquake Mrs. Atherton said: "It has forever changed the characters and the opinions of all of us who went through it. For the first time we got down to primal conditions." Mrs. Atherton Is a great student of seis mology, and always has been. Last night she made this remarkable statement: "There will be an earthquake of great proportions in Southern California in 1908." This she explained out of her wide knowledge of early California history as the logical conclusion from all the data obtainable. Mrs. Atherton will leave Portland to morrow for Puget Sound. She will sail on July 20 for Sitka, on the City of Seattle. On her return from Alaska she will go to New York City for a month to super vise the publication of "Rezonor." Then she will return to her home in Munich. Mrs. Atherton is known throughout the civilized world for her remarkable novels of California life. Her historical romance-biography of Alexander Hamilton, "The Conqueror," excited great comment in England two years ago, and she Is now recognized as a great authority on early periods. PERS0NALMENTI0N. George R. Hum, a prominent business man of Klamath Falls, is at the Im perial. W. C. Hawley, Congressman-elect of the First District, Is at the Imperial Hotel. Attorney General A. M. Crawford, who Is taking testimony at Astoria in the IN OAK STREET Scandinavian Potentate Visits the Cameron Mr. Lane Chances Lodg ings Miss Kaiser Indisposed. THE Summer season at the Cameron Is now at its height and the fash ionable old Oak-street hostelry is veritably overflowing .with guests seeking Immunity in its cool retreats from a sun that seems bent on con verting the city into a bakeshop. The best Oak-street circles are well repre sented in the list of guests. THE notable arrival of the week was His Lowness, Lars Larsen, Walkfar of Hobodo, Scandinavian pot entate and third poorest Swede this side the fjords. His Lowness arrived early yesterday morning in his new private number eights and reached the Cameron inside of two hours. He was assigned apartments on the second floor, and will be attended during his stay by a special retinue of nine cock roaches. Unlike his royal friend, the Gaekwar of Baroda, who was in the city a few days ago. che Walkfar of Hobodo Is a firm believer in the practice of tipping, and he frequently devotes his entire income to aiding needy young bar keeps in their struggle for th higher education. Among other things, the Walkfar Is very democratic in his tastes and has an innate disdain for gaudy display. He was attired yester day in a modest suit of greased deneen, set off with black patches. The suit made liberal allowance for possible growth on the part of the wearer. His Lowness derives a princely income, his kingdom being the whole of America, with 80.000.000 souls and several hundred millionaires. When he runs short of funds His Lowness steps up to the first one of these subjects he chances to meet and SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH ICS and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. boondary case, came to the city yester day, and is at the Imperial. Ralph B. Fisher has been admitted to practice law In the Federal courts. W. B. Lawlor, the mining man of Ger vais. Is at the Perkins. He is here on business connected with the reopening of the Lawlor properties at Anadam, which were closed down in 18S7. but which it is hoped may now be made profitable by new processes of treating sulphide ores. H. E. Lounsbury, district freight agent for the Harrlman lines, has returned from a short trip up the Valley, where he inspected the experiment alfalfa farms that are being carried on by the Harrlman roads. He found the tracts he visited are doing nicely, and from indi cations so far it seems that the Willam ette Valley is one of the most favored sections of the state for alfalfa-growing. Mr. Lounsbury found that the innoculated seed germinated and grew faster than that which was sowed without innocula tion. The alfalfa from the innoculated seed grew higher and greener than tha other. CHICAGO, July 13. (Special.) The fol lowing Oregonlans registered at Chicago hotels today: Auditorium P. Strauss, Portland. Morrison W. B. Cleveland, F. B. Mc lintock, Portland.' Briggs J. S. Cusslck, Portland. Sherman A. E. Hurts, Salem. Palmer P. Sullivan and wife. Misses Wall, Portland. PHONOGRAPHS BUZZ WHILE CITY MUSICIANS PLAY. Great Crowd Gathers at Chapman Square and Lingers Until the Last Note Is Heard. Neighboring phonographs tried for hon ors against the City Band at Chapman Square, Plaza block, last night, but failed utterly. The phonographs attempted to make a "record," but it was their off day Friday, the 13th. But the machines were not in the "money" at any stage of the game, and with the exception of a screech now and then, none of the audi ence was aware that the phonographs had been playing for all they were worth, which isn't saying much The concert last night was accompa nied by two baloon ascensions the toy kind, left over from the Fourth. Some generous hearted citizen took advantage of the fact that the crowd was looking for amusement, and during the inter missions sent up the baloons. So quiet was the atmosphere that for more than half an hour the gas bags hovered thou sands of feet almost directly above the square. People in all parts of the city who were 6utdoors trying to get a breath of fresh air watched the baloons and won dered what had brought about the occa sion. While thousands of eyes watched the specks in the clear sky the baloons finally burned up, having succeeded in the purpose for which they were made. The audiences that gather to listen to the City Band are increasing night by night. Director Brown is making an ef fort to put on music that the public wants and in so doing is eliminating the heav ier pieces which do not appeal to the peo ple as a mass. More working men and women attend the concerts at the Plaza block than at any of the other places In the city. This is accounted for 1by the fact that in this particular neighborhood thousands of laboring men make their homes with their families or at the hotels and boarding houses. So dense was the crowd at the square last night that long after the band had played the "Star Spangled Banner" hun dreds remained in the park, dreading to go home to their beds. HALF PRICE TODAY. Waists, handkerchiefs and support ers. Positively groing out of business. Beck's, 272 Washington street. BE CONVINCED. Come and see that the greatest bar gains in Suits, Skirts and Waists are to be found at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washing ton street. Sentenced for Stealing Ropes. For the tneft of a coll of rope from a sailing vessel. Alex Stevens will have his board and room provided by the county for the ensuing year. He was found guilty of larceny In Judge Cameron's court yes terday and sentenced to a year in the County Jail. His alleged pal. Jack Foster, was given nine months in the same insti tution. Among other things counted against Stevens is the fact that he took a I canvas shelter from over the heads of his SOCIAL CIRCLES demands revenue. In making the request he usually uses a very humble and mourn ful accent, thus again demonstrating his fine democratic spirit. He is seldom de nied what he asks, frequently being given as high as 10 cents at one time. Not be ing of a grasping disposition, he inva riably returns these sums to circulation at the very first desirable opportunity. When not traveling in his private car. the palatial "Brakebeam," the Walkfar usually navigates a la pedestrienne, and does not deign to converse pleasantly with his fellow-travelers. He is a tall, thin, omnivorous-appearing gentleman, with a cast in one eye and a humiliated look in the other. Upon reaching Portland he found himself out of ready cash for the moment, and was just talking the matter over with a few of his local subjects when a Cameron attache happened to rec ognize him and insisted that he accept the hospitality of that delightful retreat. Mr. Cameron later invited His Lowness to remain there the better part of a month, and it will be gratifying to Oak street people generally to know that the potentate has accepted the kind and thoughtful invitation. MR. LORENZO JOSEPH DAME, the eminent young plumber, has surren dered his sumptuous apartments at the Cameron, and Is now sojourning for the Summer at the new Hotel Stevens, for merly the Word House. MISS MILLIE KAISER, one of the popular hostesses of the week at the Rialto Institute for Thirsty People, was indisposed yesterday, and had to keep to her suite in the Cameron. Towards even ing Miss Kaiser was reported as greatly Improved, and hopes are entertained that by today she will be quite sober. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT wife and daughter and pawned it for a few drinks of beer. Hlgh-Grad. Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinahelmer. 72 Third L To the Public ATTENTION Is Called to the Opening; of Our Midsummer Clearance Sale of Fine Footwear Which Opens on Monday, July 16th at 12 M. Sharp Store closed in the morning. See particulars in Sunday's Ore- gonian. ROSENTHAL 149 Third Street Portland's Best Shoe Store. REPLY 10 COUNTY COURT The Niagara has and is paying Its losses in full in San Francisco and the Pacific Coast notwithstanding the list published by the County Court In The Oregonlan on the 13th Inst. The Niagara is one of the few com panies which have already made a sworn statement as to their condition of June 30. 1906. It shows after taking into their liabilities two millions for the San Francisco losses that they have cash assets left to the extent of 4.012,774.J7. The following was published in the San Francisco Examiner, date July 4, 1906: THE NIAGARA WANTS IT KNOWN THAT IT IS A DOLLAR COMPANY. San Francisco, Cnl., July 3, 1906. To the Kdiior of the Examiner. Dear Sir: Will you kindly correct an error In the iiisue of Sunday where the name of the Niagara was placed among the compa nies known as "six-bit compnnies." In other and earlier issues of the paper you correctly placed the Niagara among the so-called "dollar companies and the issue of Sunday is giving rise to unnecessary trouble and criticism Yours faithfully. By VM. J. LANDERS, Manager. The above statement should satisfy any fair-minded man that the Niagara Is a solvent and honest company. TOLL THOMPSON, Special Agent. THOS. A. JORDAN & CO., Resident Agent. EDUCATIONAL. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary for Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Tall term opens August 15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beauti ful. Free from rigors of Winter or the heat of Summer. Superior ad vantages offered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A refined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College P. O., Cal. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal PORTLAND. OREGON Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR YVILJL OPEN SEfTKMBF.R 17. Fits boys and glrla tor Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding nail for girls offering tne com forts and care of a refined home. Office hours during the Summer from 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY PARKER'S Hair Balsam Promotes tne growth ol the hair and gives it the lustre and sUUneasol youth. When the hair Is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair fning and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. $chwab Printing Co. BBST tfORK. B B ASQW ABL B PBICES ! M STARK street! OUR FIRST SATURDAY BARGAIN SALE Consists of the following; low prices: California Old Port, Sherry, An gelica or Muscat Wine, 75 a gallon; regular price $1.50. A full quart of itosemary tjouropn joe. regular Our own brand, the well-known our reputation guarantees quality D. GERMANUS, The Family Liquor Dealer UNDERWEAR SATURDAY SPECIAL White, pink, blue, balbriggan and lisle thread. Regular $1.25 and $1.50, $1.00 the Garment ROBINSON & CO. HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING IT'S NOT SO WARM Buy one of our high quality ther mometers at cut rates and keep cool COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallm, Texas! Portland, Oregon. 133SixtkSt. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. MARSHFIELD, OBEGON. We furnish reliable abstracts on short notice We are headquarters for all kinds of COOS BAY REAL ESTATE Specially Goal, Timber, Dairy and Platting Lands. General Agents Plat B. We also look after assessments and taxes for nonresidents. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. TRY James Watson & Co.V No 1 0 sctch whiskey GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Agents and Importers. OBO. S. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. TEETH A $12.00 i"aU Bet far $6.00. FRED IliEHS Room 406 Dekum Building. The soda cracker is an ideal food. Uneeda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed, the Only soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. 3 0 In a NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ti.ou. A. 15. O. Rve. now $1.00 a full auart. or goods. 1 228 Morrison TEL. MAI N 2625, You Can Trust Bay State Paint To give full return for your money. It is reliable and will pay you back in actual service,- every time. Easily applied, durable, economical, sun proof, weather-proof. The Big Paint Store FISHER.TH0RSEN6C0. Front and Morrison Streets YEARS IN WOOD HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Ptatfors rouehenod by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but alto the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restores the fingers t their natural beauty. Soldi, QROCE&S ANj DRUaOlSTS dust tight. moisture proof package.