Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
TtlE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1907. BUILD THROUGH TO ft L Rumor That the Pacific & Eastern Has Selected Its Route. OREGON CAPITAL BEHIND Surveyors Have Been Busy for Some Weeks and Have Found a AA'ay for Road to Strike Coast Kear Crescent City. JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 31. (Spe cial.) Authentic Information has reached here to the effect that the Pacific & Eastern Railway Company, is making preparations to build to the coast, 150 miles, to a terminus not yet selected. The surveyors have been In the field for two or three weeks and have found an outlet over the Jackson Creek divide. From what can be learned. It Is the in tention of the company to build up Jack son Creek to the Lower Applegate, when a turn toward the Blue Ledge district will be made In order to get as near as possible to that rich mineral section. In all probability the road will strike the coast at a point below Crescent City. William Donnell, trackman for the Pacific A. Eastern, was at Jacksonville yester day, and, with his crew of men. Is mak ing arrangements to start the preliminary construction work. The line to this point from Medford will parallel the Rogue River Valley lifie, the management of which will then elec trify their road. . President Barnam of the Rogue River Valley line is now in New York making arrangements to that end. Officers of the Oregon Banking & Trust Company are behind the new project. It is said. ESCAPES FROM HIS GUARD PRIVATE UNDER ARREST FOR ROBBERY RUNS AWAY. Placed at Work He Watches Hi Into the Brush. ASTORIA, Or.. July SI. (Special.) Private Salle, of Fort Columbia, who has been under arrest ' for several -weeks, to await trial before a court martial at Vancouver on an indict ment charging him with highway rob bery, escaped yesterday and is still at large. Salle, who was a recruit, was arrested with a companion for sand bagging a man employed on the rail way construction work and robbing ' L.I ton Vimim Via v.. II - anl a work under a guard hauling oil from the wharf to the oilhouse. Watching a favorable opportunity he ran Into the brush and escaped, and although nearly the entire company took part in the search, no trace of him was found. The guard who had charge of Salle has been placed under arrest for not shoot ing the prisoner when he started to run. HORSETHIEVES ARE CAUGHT Two Members of a Gang Lodged In Pendleton Jail. PENDLETON. Or., July 31. (Special.) Roy Connell and Jim Price, two members Df the gang of horsethleves which has been terrorizing the southern end of the county for several months, are now lodged In the county Jail. The former was picked up in this city a few days ago by Sheriff Taylor and the latter was brought from Baker City this morning by that officer. The officers are also In possession of strong evidence against a third rustler, who has apparently made tils temporary get-away. Two othei mem bers of the gang are known, but so far there Is not sufficient evidence against them to warrant their arrest. This gang of thieves became so bold in their oper ations last Winter and Spring that many of the ranchers in the Alba country be came intimidated by them and were afraid to make complaint to the officers. The present arrest of Price and Con aell Is the result of their stealing a small band of valuable horses and driving them jut to Union and Baker Counties to be disposed of. HONOR JUDGE BOISE'S MEMORY Memoirs and Resolutions Presented to State Circuit Court. SALEM, Or., July 31. (Special.) The memory of the late Judge R. P. Boise, Jurist, legislator and statesman, was honored yesterday when memoirs and resolutions on his death were pre sented to the State Circuit Court for Marion County. Today the same tes timonial was presented to the State . Supreme Court, and copies were sent to the family, of the deceased. The res olutions were drafted by a committee ' from the Marion County Bar Associa tion, consisting of Tllmon Ford. R. S. ' Bean, W. M. Lord. John B. Waldo, and George H. Burnett. By his associates. Judge' Boise was recognized as one of the state's most honored pioneers, and a. prominent fac tor in shaping the destiny of the com monwealth. In 1857- he was Repre sentative from Polk County to the Con stitutional convention, where he took a leading part In furnishing Oregon with its fundamental law. The reso lutions refer to the fact that the de ceased for 50 continuous years offi cially served the people of his state, without a single tarnish on his record, and evinced a high order of legal abil ity and conscientious regard for hl duty. In conclusion, the following high tribute was paid the dead Jurist: "He was a model Oregonlan and was : regarded as such by his fellow-citizens. In the course of the long career of ' Judge Boise, not the slightest doubt Of his integrity ever arose. As an hon est, incorruptible Judge, hl life Is one that should challenge the admiration and emulation of every lawyer and good citizen. Judge Boise was one of . the few men of whom it can be truth fully said: 'He was Incapable of doing a wrong act intentionally." " PUGET SOUND FLEET BALKS Hot Weather Too Much for Deck hands and They Refuse to Work. TACOMA. Wash.. July 31 (SDedaX.i- CftSTTEil! For the , first time In Its "history the mos quito fleet of Puget Sound is affected by hot weather. The heat of the last few days Is too intense for deckhands and many of them absolutely refuse to do any work. The Merchants' Transportation Com pany is unable to keep its sailings and other companies on the Sound are hav ing much trouble. Vessels were tied up on the Sound yesterday and today as the result of the heat. Tonight there is a delightful breeze and the thermometer has gone down. , WASTEWAY TO PROTECT ROAD O. R. & X. in Danger From Canal on Umatilla Irrigation Project. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 31. Authority has been granted to the engineer in charge of the Umatilla irrigation project in Oregon to construct a wasteway on the storage feed on the canal about three-fourths of a mile below the town of Echo. The point at which this structure will be built con trols the operation of the canal through out a section about four miles long where the canal very closely parallels the O. R. & N. Railroad. This section has been considered as threatening the safety of the railroad, owing to its close proximity. Its loca tion on a steep slope directly above the tracks and also to the fact that a ditch which has not been on such substantial lines as Government work lies immediate ly above the projected canal through most of . this distance. The estimated cost of the waterway is $3750. It will be in readiness for operation next Spring. EXERCISES AT HI CROSS-COUNTRY RUN OF FIVE MILES AVON BY HAIGHT. Thirty-five Young Women of the School Produce the Operatta, ' "The Japanese Girl.' CHEMAWA.- Or., July ,31. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Che mawa Indian School were completed to day. The annual cross-country run was participated in by ten pupils. The course was over a rough and hilly road and was five miles long. This was run at 10 A. M., and was won by Walter Halght In 29 minutes and 10 seconds. San John was second: time, 29 minutes, 33 sec onds. Lewis Sanderson, third. Time, 30 minutes, 6 seconds. All three of the runners were from the Lower Klamath country, in California, and the first two were members of the relajr, team which won from the Portland Y. M. C. A. last May. This afternoon the field sports were the entertainment given the visitors. The work of Levi Sorter was noticable. breaking three school records in the 50 yard, 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Following are the results: 50-yard dash Won by Sorter. first; Smoker, second. Time, 5 1-5 seconds. 60-yard dash (Juniors under 10 years) Won by Henry Darnell, first; Frank Wil liams, second. Time, 7 seconds. 440-yard dash Won by M. Wilson, first; H. Queahpahma, second. Time, 56 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash Won by Sorter, first; McCully, second. Time, 10 seconds. 100-yard dash (Juniors under 10 years) 220-yard dash Won by Sorter, first; 100-yard dash (Juniors under 10 years) Won by Henry Dernell, first; Robert Ser vice, second. Time, 13 seconds. 440-yard dash (Juniors under 10 years) Won by Frank Williams, first; John Steel, second. Time, 1 minute, 14 3-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Won by William Wat kins, first; Tom McCulley, second. Time, 17 seconds. Mile run Won by Smoker, first; Dan, second. Time, 5 minutes, 19 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by 'Sorter first; Watklns, second. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. Pole vault Won by Calvin Darnell, first; Robert Cameron, second. Height, 9 feet, 10 inches. Broad Jump Won by Jack Upham, first: William Watklns, ' second. Dis tance, 18 feet. 8 inches. . High Jump Won by Sampson, first; Upham, second. Height, 5 feet, Upham handicapped three Inches. 220-yard hurdles Won by William Watklns, first; Tom McCulley, second. Time, 29 seconds. Half-mile relay (Juniors under 10 years) Won by Frank Williams, Mika Oleson, Peter John and Robert Service. Time, 2 mlnUtes, 12 seconds. Mile relay race W on by Excelsior So ciety represented by M. Wilson, Amos Smoker, Dan Nichols and Frank Dan. Time, 4 minutes, 2 seconds. At 8 P. M. the school battalion were assembled on the parade ground under the - disciplinarian, D. E. Brewer, and headed by the school band gave a dress parade. The battalion went through the evolutions like veterans and showed able training. The school auditorium was later crowd ed to overflowing. Many were unable to get in the building to see the feature of the commencement, the operetta, "The Japanese Girl," which was given, by 35 young women of the school under the di rection of Mrs. W. P. Campbell. The operetta was handsomely staged and both the singing and the acting of the young Indian maidens came in for the highest praise of those who were present. The cast was as follows: O. Hanu San, by Bessie Boles; O. Kayo San, Anita Mc Laughlin; O. Kitu San, Louisa Murray; Chaya, Ella Brewerr Nora Twlnn, Irene Peone; Dora Twlnn, Violet Berner; Miss Minerva Knowall, Bessie Chiloquin; Mikado of Japan, Fortunato Jayme and chorus of 35 girls. This was the ending of one of the most successful commencements ever held at Chemawa. There were present members from over a dozen classes who came back to their Alma Mater, all giving a good account of themselves. ABERDEEN BOY IS DROWNED Lad 12 Years Old Goes Swimming Alone and Dies. x COLVILLE. .ash., July 3lACharley Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miles, formerly of this place, was drowned In the Colvllle River at Bluecreek. this county, Friday and the remains were in terred here yesterday. The boy, who was a little past 12 years of age. was aban doned by his parents a year ago, and the Superior Court gave him over to Sheriff Graham, who. in turn, sen,, m down to his ranch at Bluecreek station. Yne boy had been In the habit of going swimming with other boys in the Colville River, but on the fatal day he went swimming alone against the admonitions of the superintendent of the farm, who missed him from the house at evening and did not know where he had gone until the report came that the boy had been found drowned in the river. Too Young to Become American. SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. When the steamer Curacao reached port this after noon from Guaymas. one of her 22 first cabin passengers was held by United States Immigration Inspector de la Torre. This was Seeferlna Alvarado, a Mexican lad of 16, who was young enough Just to come within the scope of the new Immi gration law, which went into effect on the first of this month. The Federal statute forbids the landing of any foreigner under 16 years old who Is not accompanied by hi f-thr or TTintKftT. . STILL WANT TRAINS Complaint for Better Service in Southern Oregon. WANT DAY COACH ADDED Kick Lodged With Railroad Com mission by Unknown Man Dray men at Salem Also Object to Inadequate Facilities. SALEM. Or., July 31. (Special.) Now that the subject of the passenger train service, so far as No. 12, northbound, is concerned, has haji Its hearing, and an order is pending before the Railroad Commission, the attention of this body Is being called to northbound Overland No. 16 by Southern Oregon patrons, wno de pend solely upon this . train for local service. Only one formal "complaint has been lodged in writing and this Is an anonymous communication bearing-the signature of "A Commercial Traveler. This complainant represents that this train, upon which the whole of Southern Oregon has- to depend, has not been on time nor within three hours of schedule time for the past six or eight months, and when it does show up It comes In two sec tions, the first carrying only through and over-crowded sleepers, while the sec ond section, carrying day coaches, fol lows from two to four hours later. He suggests that the Southern Pacific be required to carry a day coach on the first section or. when the regular train Is over an hour late,, to run a stub train between Ashland and Roseburg The Commission is not disposed to take Offi cial cognizance of anonymous communi cations and has been endeavoring to as certain the author of the complaint. As a particular Instance for complaint the author, who writes from Grant's Pass, cites the conditions existing on July 24. He Bays the first section arrived at that point two hours late, carrying- only through sleepers, .when there were 10 or 12 traveling men waiting and requesting sleeper accommodations, but not one could secure a berth, and there were be tween 30 and 40 local passengers, among them . several women and children, who were compelled to wait for the second ection, carrying day. coaches. - Complaint nas been filed with the Rail road Commission by various draying firms against the alleged inadequate and inconvenient freight depot and freight- handling facilities at Salem. ' They ask that the Southern Pacific be required to employ more help to assist in handling the freight and to utilize Its abandoned warehouses for depot annexes to provide shelter for goods. The Southern Pacific has commodious warehouses at this station, located close to the freight depot. These were for merly used for storing hops and house hold goods but, since the Interstate Com merce law went into effect prohibiting railroads from conducting a warehouse and storage business, they have been abandoned. HOSTESS IN HOTEL 35 YEARS Mrs. Joseph H. Sherar, Well Known In Eastern Oregon. THE DALLES, Or., July 31. (Speclal.) The funeral of Mrs. Joseph H. Sherar, who died at her home at Sherar'B bridge on Sunday last, took place here today from the residence of J. E. Barnett, Rev, Mrs. Joseph H. Sherar, Pioneer and Well-Known Landlady of Eastern . Oregon. A. A. Luce, of the First Methodist Church conducting the services. Representatives of nearly every pioneer family in this community were present. The pallbear- ers were George Ruch, W. N. Wiley, J. B. Crossen, J. E. Barnett, S. Bolton and Grant Mays. Jane Antoinette Herbert was a native of Jo Daviess County, Illinois, where she was born October 11, 1848. While yet an infant her parents, who had emigrated from Virginia to Illinois', once more set out on the long Journey toward a pioneer settlement, and crossed the plains to Ore gon, arriving at The Dalles on Mrs. Sherar's second birthday. After a resi dence of six years at Eugene she came to Wasco County with her parents, who pur chased the land upon which the town of Dufur now Btands, and later moved to Fifteen Mile, where their permanent home was made. On April 26, 1S63, she was mar ried to Mr. Sherar at the Herbert home stead, and after several years SDent In the vicinity of Dufur and Tygh. they moved, in 1871, to the Deschutes River, where they made their home. There they built the bridge aver the Deschutes and established the hostelry which has since been a milestone for every traveler who passed over the road to and from The Dalles to the interior of Eastern Oregon. There for 35 years Mrs. Sherar had presided over the famous stopping place, adding kindness, good cheer and charitable deeds to the never failing hospitality extended to the travel ing public at Sherar's bridge. No pioneer of Eastern Oregon was more widely known or more highly respected. Besides her husband, Mrs. Sherar leaves an adopt ed daughter, Mrs. C. M. Grimes, of Dell, Malheur County, and a brother, Georga Herbert, of Cornucopia. MORE WORK FOR COMMISSION Portland Man Wants Estacada Serv ice Looked Into. SALEM. Or.. July 31. (Special.) J. H. Harris, of the Clarke-Woodward Drug Company, of Portland, . has written the Railroad Commission complaining of the lO-cent carfare charaed between Portland ! p. . , .., .,v " Y I i V - - -! I? s -x. . v? -S i : I ' i i . ' and ' Luther. Kendall and Watson, as compared -to the 5-cent fare charged upon the O. W. P.. line between Portland and Fremont, Gray's Crossing and Lents. He. complains also that passengers on the Dstacada- line 7 o'clock train into Portland pay a lo-cent fare from Gil berts, with no transfer into Portland al lowed, though trom this train, if- taken over the regular Estacada route. Instead of switching at Lents Junction, the fare is only 10 cents with transfer privileges into Portland.- The extra 5-cent charge, he says, is for a distance not exceeding one-half mile between 'Lents and Lents Junction. The service, he complains, is very . ir regular, especially the morning and even ing service, .which is very annoying to working people. SOLVES THE LABOR PROBLEM Combined Harvester Does the Work of Many Men. GARFIELD. Wash.. July 31. (Special.) The farmers and their men and, teams are putting in full time in the Harvest fields. The weather continues delightful for harvest work. Many fields of wheat will mako 50 to 60 bushels an acre, and the quality Is of the very best. Edward Freels. a big rancher west of -Garfield, has just purchased a combined har vester and will begin operations with It some time next month. This is the first combined harvester that has so far been purchased in this part of the Palouse country, the work hereto fore having been done with binders and threshing machines. The new machine will require four men and twenty norses to run it. One man handles the horses, the lines being on the leaders only. The second man feeds-the bundles of wheat to the machine. The third man sews up the sacks when filled with- wheat and throws them out. while the fourth man keeps all the bolts and screws tight and sees that the machine is at all times ready for business. The Palouse farmers expect a big crop of wheat this year. It is now estimated by good Judges that the Washington wheat crop. will be 40.000,000 bushels this season. ACTIVITY ON NEW RAILROAD Grading to Begin and Rails t)rdered for Corvallis and Alsea. CORVALLIS. Or.. July 31. (Special.) Grading on the Corvallis & Alsea River Railroad Is to begin next Monday at Cor vallis, and it is stated that there wHl be work for all the men and teams that may apply. A dosen cars of steel rails have already arrived, and several cars are ar riving daily. The statement is heard that 15 miles of rails are en route and due here as fast as the West Side can trans port them. The line follows closely the right of way of the Southern Pacific- to a distance of five or six miles southward from Corvallis, and then diverges slightly westward in the direction of Bellefoun taln. It is to cross Marys River at' Cor vallis Immediately south of the Southern Pacific station. W. E. Allen, of Philo math, has been awarded a big contract for furnishing piling. Slade to Go to Tasmania. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 31. (Special.) The schooner R. C. Slade, on the Ma rine Railway for overhauling, has been chartered for a lumber cargo to Tasmania. The Slade has Just returned from Hawaii. The schooner Watson A. West, owned by the same company, will go on the Marine Railway when the Slade is off and has been chartered for Australia. Concern Over Sunday Closing. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 31. (Special.) There Is much concern here over the order to enforce the Sunday law the com ing week. It-is said that a jury cannot be secured to convict a violator on account Get vour five gether, then the grocer s the ginger snap that has broken all records. KfATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAKT EjUII"W'"V'yT''yf..l'tKg?;'.1. r. W'iuBriiti!iu!'i;uiiiH;iji;;'iuJa BSVm jS W w 1 .fed ifjT?- SUITS ' TIBIAL $40 Trousers It's not easy to find lightweight attire that is both comfortable and stylish But in Columbia tailoring both of these essentials are de cisively emphasized. There's an . air of refinement, of character, about the garments made "Co lumbia way' that appeals to all men of taste and good judgment in the matter of dress. For a short time longer, we'll include an extra pair of "trousers free with every suit at $22.50 or, more. Why not take advantage of this special concession at pnce and get acquainted with the' best tailoring In Portland? Grant Fhegley, Manager. Elks Bldg., Seventh and Stark of the feeling against the law among the business men. But the conviction of a lawbreaker at Moclips by a Hoquiam Jury may be a notice In advance that intended violators take warning. STANDING WHEAT DESTROYED Lightning Strikes in Umatilla County, Causing Damage. PENDLETON, Or.. July 31. (Special.) Fire started by lightning destroyed 380 acres of standing wheat about 10 miles east of this city about 7 o'clock this even ing. The grain was the property of John and Harley Rothrock, was worth 3SO0O or $9000, with $5310 of. Insurance. This is the first grain fire of the season. The elec tric storm which visited Umatilla County this evening was particularly severe in that vicinity though very little rain fell. "senses" to all aboard for for c 1 AZtii Blacksmiths fi Ti( others whose work dlLU. requires great physical strength and en durance need tissue build ing foods. Among these there is none so good or so sustaining as drHrioaa Ghirardelli's Cocoa On tbe lapel of the coats of practically every streetcar man in the ?ity has caused more talk than any recent treak in the advertising ine. It is advertisine the bie event that will be held at The Oaks August 8 by the employes of the Company. The carmen, in conjunction with Manager Ireeman, of the parK, have made elaborate preparations for the event. During the after noon there will be the great baby show, in which most all the babies in Portland and vicinity will take part. There will also be a number of swimming matches and other sporting events. In the evening a big cakewalk the Tiroe-ramme. On the stage, m be a series of wrestling matches, events of real interest and merit. The leadmsr business firms in to aid the carmen in making the affair a success. The list, as com piled up to thrs time, is as follows : - . AFTERNOON PROGRAMME BABY SHOW FROM liOO TO 8iOO P. M. lPrettiest baby girl under 18 months High chair, donated by Jennings & Sons. 2 Prettiest baby boy under 18 momns uaoy-jumper, aonaiea Dy mil 'MM'Lprettlest baby nnaer jg months, district" north of Holladay . avenue Child's rocker, donated by H. C. Schroeder - r . 4 prettiest Daoy unaer 10 monui, xxv.a., ..u . fS-abi south of Hawthorne avenue-Child's tUWunUm.. West Side, north of Washington.treet W?Pr35St& SW-ih of Washington street- fsrtureaUyy-u'nfsnaer two years-Grt. donated b, Edwards Company. . , . . ' ' - nTTnotrace. M-yard dash,, between Oadsby& Sons . . , 10 Fat mens race, y "'SFIftv-yardfsh between Inspectors: J. O. Mann, Piedmont division; C. F. Doty.eKde dlvisioni ? G. W. Bucholtz. East Ankeny divasion-Bo, of cigars, donated by M. A. Ounst & Co. . FIeWs superintendent of transportation O WPdlvtsion C-Vdyco?.r? supeHntfndent of transportation Portland Rail wadivislonPair of pe'r.donWd by Knight Shoe Company. .r31SPQC RUrdaCtVeaVu'raerr- F & Sykes. general maVer ofght and power de ager; S. Q.Ra. treasurer, r. . oj . o Mahosraivv stand, donated by partment; C. J. rranaira, B """'- - - B 'aWcTe race between Western Union and Postal Telegraph messengers FlrstHe?Lap andbl7ycl" pants, donated by Lion Clothing Company ; second prixe, jair of slippers, donated by Reeves & Co. , , . SWIMMING CONTESTS. ' 15 Free for all ladles, I DO yards Order for dress hat. donated by Wonder "H-FrMKboy.. IS to 18 years of age, 300 yards-Gold-f lllcd watcn and chain, donated by Beck As bon. evening" lTug of war between East and West Side carmen pox of cigars, donated bY aFoIl cnVeVt' " trophv, engraved, donated by A, & C. Feldenheimer. !ZwresUi"g contest! catch-ai-catcn-can, best two out of three Engraved trophy donated by Butterfield Bros. ' f ' ' 4 Exhibition drill. Uniform Rank W. O. W. p4 team of Pacific Coast; Uniform Rank Knights of Maccabeea Trophies, donated by Heitkemper and Lcul. Ollbride. SPECIAI COMIC RAfB. , 5 Between Dan Mc Allen aniKDi. Devcny, BO-yard dash Box pf cigars, donated by Hart Cigar Company. - Comic race between B..I. Daaertt. advertising; manager, and W. P. Keady, land agent. 50 yards. . . . , 7 Footrace between four eldest platform men present. 50-yard dash Eignt pounds coffee, donated by Wadhams & Kerr Bros. . , , 8 Comic race between CapvKtu &Uham and T. W. Sullivan, chief engineer light and power department v.. v. , 9 Fifty-yard dash, free for all young ladles present on grounds Order for pair of shoes, donated by Staiger Shoe Company. . CAKE WALK, ' FREE FOR ALL. jo For Juveniles under 15 years Girl, bracelet, donated by Charles Leonhardt: boy. silver cup, donf.ted by. Friedlander. .,..,,,, For adults Lady, gold-headed silk umbrella, donated by McAUen & McDonnell: gentleman, gold-headed cane, donated by L. Henrlchsen. 12 High-wire exhibition by Professor Penners, Parisian importation. BOXING CONTESTS. 13 will be one of the most interesting features of the day's sport! These contests will be participated in by and between the best amateur talent in the Pacific Northwest. The trophies for which they will compete are superior in quality to any ever offered for exhibitions of this kind. It Is the earnest request of the carmen in general to the public to secure their tickets before 12 o'clock midnight, August' 7. Tickets can be procured of any carman for 10 cents, which entitles admission to Oaks Grounds and all of above events. No fee will be charged for entries to any of above events. Two loving cups, donated by Staples the Jeweler, and Fred D, . Flora,! the Jeweler. . Burns Evenly 2MiW KRpn elR ea ji ISiSaii The Oregonlan, 1 Year $9.00 A Good Talking Machine, value . . . 25.00 Six Standard Records, valne . . . . 3.60 ww- r Ys r tfSsRPtfV A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS TEE COST By aufeaorlblnc to The Oregonlan for one year you can obtain- a regular 135 hlgh-grada Talking Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choloe of a tlo Violin and complete outfit all for $26.65. Amount saved to subscriber is $11.95. This Is tbe best combination, offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only t thoxo subscribing for The Oregonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly mide upon payment of $1.85 for the machine and 75 cent, for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 oents a week on the machine and 7K cenf. month lor th. newspaper until the contract baa been complt.d. Send la your order at once. Call, phone or wrlta. EILERS PIANO HOUSE US Watrufeuzi Oofor Park. Portland Railway, Light & Power will be a prominent teature on plain view of everyone, there will boxing and fencing bouts, and other Portland have contributed trophies .. . . ...... m. wives of members-Roeker donated by Ko-varrt dash J'arschaum pipe, do-' programme TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 FOR ONLY $25.65 SPECIAL TO " OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oretronias Buildta (Pbona Maim 7079.)