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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 22, I90S. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELSPHOXKS. Pac. States. Horn. Countlngr-Room Main 7070 A 60&5 City Circulation Main 770 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095 Composing-Room Main 7070 A 6003 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Building- Main 7070 A 60S)S East Side Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash ington) Portland children In "The Toy shop." for benefit of iha Tmlltute Club of the People s Institute. Tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company In Tfc Swin dler." Tonight. 8:13. STAR THEATER Armstrong r.uslcal Com edy Company In "Charley's Uncle." To night. 7:30 and 9:15. Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe 2:30. 7:30 and 8 F. X. MAEQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Cu-t Musical Comedy Company, In "Whirly Giily," in Alrdome, at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER tSeventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood 8tock Company in "A Gentleman Convict " Tonight. 8:13. Mati nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at ":I3. Will Pave Grand Avenue. A com mittee from the East Side Business Men's Club will endeavor to have Grand avenue paved south from Belmont to East Clay street. It will be necessary to secure tlio consent of all property -owners to have the improvement undertaken at this time, for the reason that when planked the city agreed to maintain the improvement until one year from next September. Movement for the pavinp of the avenue south of Belmont was prevented last year by the opposition of one property-owner, all others having consented to have the work done. Grand avenue being tho im portant street in East Portland, a special effort will be made to get it paved. Be sides the plank roadway is badly worn. On East Morrison street the paving may go forward at any time the property owners ask for It. Several have signified their desire to have Belgian blocks laid between Union avenue and the bridge ap proach. Crushed Rock for Belmont. It is row proposed to improve Belmont street, between Kast Tenth nl Kast Nine teenth, with crushed rock. This is the outcome of the battle between those wanting hard surface and those wanting crushed rock. Between East Tenth and East Ninth streets the fill across Asylum Ravine is nearly completed, and will be finished by the time the street beyond is paved. Belmont is also to be paved be tween East Thirty-fifth and Forty-ninth street with hard-surface pavement. Milwaukie School Election. At the annual school election of Milwaukie. Richard Scott was re-elected director and Mrs. J. L. Johnson clerk. Work Is going forward on the addition to the school house. It will probably be completed for the opening of school in September. There will be six teachers employed including the principal. The question of erecting a building in the Minthorn section of the district was not considered. F. Dresser has opened his Summer stores at Seasitte and Gearhart, most complete stock on the beach. Your goods at your cottage if you mail your order in advance. Orders called for dally. Goods delivered promptly. F. Dresser will per sonally manage his store at the beach, which assures you satisfaction at all times. St. Mart's School to Close. St. Mary's parochial and high school, on Wil liams avenue and Stanton streets, will close this morning with exercises in the auditorium at 10 o'clock. A drama, "Our Lady of Ixmrdes," will he rendered by the students. The diplomas will be presented by Archbishop Christie, who also, will address the class. Pastors Meet This Morning. The Evangelican Ministerial Association will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the First English Church. East Sixth and East Market streets. It will be the first meeting held since the conferences con vened. Thb Bailet Gatzert and Dalles City of the Begulator line have resumed their regular schedule on the Portland-Dalles route. Top-Notchers. The beef that Smith is giving the public is all prime, fat, native stock, the finest in the land. Read Smith's ad back page. For Rent A few nice orflces In Tha Oregonian building-. See Superintendent, room 201- Ant Suit, to $35, now $18.75. Hewett, Bradley & Co., 314 Washington street. A. Vuilleumier, fine watch repairing, 250 Alder street, near Third street. Ant Suit, to $35, now $1S.75. Hewett, Bradley & Co., 314 Washington street. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear; Marquam. WET SPOT ONDRY SUNDAY Proprietor of AVashlngton Hotel Ar rested for Selling Liquor. Caught in the act of selling liquor to a soldier on Sunday. I. Ford was yester day arrested by Patrolman" John Goltz at Second and Flanders streets, where the transaction took place. Ford, when arrested, declared that he secured the liquor from William Dillon. When the latter was taken into custody he said that he had secured the whisky from Harvey Adams, proprietor of the Washington Hotel. Detectives Howell and Kay were dispatched to the hotel and there found several men drunk in the parlor. More than a dozen empty bottles were scat tered around the room. Adams was ar rested, but later released on $25 bail. For several weeks the police have known that liquor was being secured on Sunday in the vicinity of the Washing ton hotel, which is located at Third and Flanders streets. I'nable heretofore to get evidence against the proprietor of the hotel, a watch has been kept on the place Almost every Sunday several drunks are picked up in front of Adams' place and this first aroused the suspicions of the police. "JUNE BUG" MAKES FLIGHT Curtis' Aeroplane Goes 12 66 Feet at Kate of 31 1-2 .Miles an Hour. HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y.. June 21. G. H. Curtis1' aeroplane "June Bug" made three successful .flights here today, the longest one being 126S feet at the rate of 31 li miles an hour. BIG DAY AT. EUGENE Commencement Day at the Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene, Wednesday, June 24, and the opening of the hand some new depot building Just complet ed by the Southern Pacific, will be made the occasion of a puhlic celebra tion by that enterprising- city, also an excursion of Portland's business men by special train. Lave Union Depot 7 A. M., arrive Eugene 11 A. M. Re turning, leave Eugene 7:15 P. M. An elaborate programme has been ar ranged for the day's entertainment, and the committee in charge assures the visitors that there will be something doing every minute. Railroad tickets $3.75 for the round trip, at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. SARGENT AJ SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty. OPEN NEW SCHOOL Dedicatory Ceremony at Holy Redeemer Chapel. SERVICES LAST ALL DAY Archbishop Christie, Bishop O'Reilly and Bishop Glorleaux Conduct Exercises at Building Recent ly Completed at Piedmont. Tho school and chapel of the Holy Re deemer, in the Redemptorlst parish at Piedmont, was dedicated yesterday morning in the presence of an, audience of more tnan 600 people. Archbishop Al exander Christie, who conducted the services, was assisted by Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly, of Baker City, Bishop A. J. Glorleaux, of Boise, Rev. Father Gal lagher, president of the Columbia Uni versity, and many other prominent Cath olic clergymen. Practically the entire day was taken up with the dedicatory ceremonies, and people began arrivin? at an early hour in the morning. The first service was the formal bless ing of the building by Archbishop Christie. The entire structure was emp tied while this solemn ceremony was performed. From the main entrance the procession of priests and archbishop emerged and slowly marched around the building, followed by the audience. After this ceremony was finished, the people gathered :n the main chapel on the second floor, which was filled to its utmost capacity. Here solemn pontifi cal high mass was celebrated by Arch bishop Christie, and Bishop O'Reilly de livered an able and eloquent sermon appropriate to the occasion. The music was under the general lead ership of M. J. Keating, and Miss Mollte Keating presided at the organ, assisted by Misses L. Barton and M. McGinnis on the violin. Those in the choir were: Soloists Mrs. A. L. Morris. Mrs. M. J. Keating, Miss E. Hogan. Miss L. Barton. Messrs. M. J. Keating. Ed Kling and G. P. Morris; sopranos Mrs. A. L. Morris, Mrs. M. J. Keating, C. Klink, F. Flohr, Mrs. Mlnord; altos Mrs. C. Flohr, Mrs. Cody, Miss Li Barton, Miss M. Dunn; ti-nors Messrs. M. J. and J. A. Keat ing: basses Messrs. E. Klink, I. Klink, F. Klink, G. P. Morris, J. F. McDonald, C. Grimm and Hurley. In the afternoon between 12:30 and 3 o'clock, the following musical pro gramme was rendered, in addition to selections by Tomlinson's band: Mandolin Club; piano solo. Miss Mollie Keating; tenor solo, M. J. Keating; Oregon Male Quartet; St. Mary's String Orchestra; soprano solo. Mrs. Fred Olson; violin solo, Miss Lucia M. Barton; baritone solo, J. F. Tauscher; monologue, A. U. Morris; Oregon Male Quartet; alto solo, Miss M. Dunn; cello solo, Miss M. Mc Ginnis; bass solo, Albert Leadberry Oregon Male Quartet. Dinner was served in the basement of the building and many remained all through the dedicatory ceremony and exercises of the afternoon. It was an auspicious occasion for this1 new parish, which was established two years ago. The building has two stories with a full basement. The second floor is occupied with four ample classrooms, finely fin ished. On the second floor is located the chapel, which is attractively fin ished, being provided with a beautiful altar on the north side and a choir-loft on the south side. . The community owns eleven acres of land and the present building stands on the southern side of the tract, over looking the Columbia River and the country for miles in all directions. A church, a convent for the sisters who will teach the school and a dwelling for the priests will be built as soon as practicable. The present building was erected at a cost of $12,000. Rev. Ed ward Cantwell is the pastor in charge. Father Guendling has been his assistant, but will shortly leave the parish for another field. "TOYSHOP" OPENS TONIGHT General Interest Among Society Folk in Dainty Play. "The Toy Shop" will have its initial performance tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Heilig Theater. Everything is in readiness. All the dolls, from the rag doll to the dainty doll with French clothes and Parisian manners, are quite ready to entertain the crowd of ad mirers which is going to see them. There is no doubt that the Heilig will be packed at the first performance. Many society women are making this an occasion for entertaining parties and the scene in the boxes will be second only to that on the stage. If you want to lose 'your heart and keep losing it over and over again, don't miss seeing the "Toy Shop." The settle ment work of the Institute Club will receive the benefits and the children taking part are happy in the thought of helping bther children less fortunate than themselves. Owing to the confusion in handling the large quantities of flowers sent to the theater during the "House That Jack Built" performances last year, the man agement has made a rule this year that no flowers will be received at the the ater and friends of the children are asked to kindly take notice. There will be a bevy of young girls to assist in trie sale of candy, under the supervision of the candy committee. Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Miss Effie Houghton, Miss Ruth Honey man and Miss Gene Brownlie. The girls assisting are: Katherine MacMaster, Maiste MacMaster, Sally Hart, Evelyn Carey, Lor a Cummings, Gene Morrison, Claire Wilcox, Dorothy Huber, Clemen tine Lambert, Katherine Hart, Caroline Kamm, Carma Bolton, Caroline Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Grace Gray, May Giay, Isabella Gould and Helen Barber. Others assisting with programmes are: Delberta Stuart, Helen Altmeier, Janet JNoble, Helen Wood and Alice Smith. TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES Russell's Play, "The Swindler," at Baker Tonight and Tuesday. So great was the success of Howard Russell's play, "The Swindler," which the Raker Stock Company presented for the first time on any stage last week, that hundreds were unable to secure seats, and, late Saturday night. Manager Baker decided to repeat the piece again tonight and tomorrow night. It is a great compliment that theater goers have paid the young Portland actor and author, and it is felt by everyone has witnessed one of the perform ances of his play, that it has the ring of genuine merit. It is certainly one oi tne most pleasing and entertaining plays we have had on the local boards this season and filled with highly interesting scenes and dramatic" surprises. There is now opportunity to get good seats for either of these two extra performances. ine Henrietta" will open Wednesday night. and run the rest of the week. At the Baker THE t J "THE KEXRTF.TTA" AT RAKER. Nicholas Vanalstyne. William Gleason I Dr. Parker Wainwright JamM nleufln 7 Nicholas VanalBtyne, Jr Donald Bowles Bertie Vanalstyne George Alison Lord Arthur Trelawney Howard Russell The Rev. Murray Hilton William Wolbert Watson Flint Earl D. Dwire Musgrave R. E. Bradbury Mrs. Cornelia Opdyke . Mina Crolius Gleason Mrs. Rose Vanalstyne. .. .Louise Kent Agnes Izetta Jewel Lady Mary Trelawney - Marlbel Seymour BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. IN TWO parts, as entirely dissimilar in motif as it were possible to imagine, Donald Bowles and Mina Crolius Glea edh outshine their associates in what is one of the most evenly-balanced per formances I've ever seen at the Baker theater. This is a plume In the hat of each of them, for It is a distinction of some importance to dominate when the entire company is working so splendidly. The play was that wonderful old comedy, "The Henrietta," which Bronson How ard, dean of American dramatists, gave the stage In the middle '80s. It gave m a reputation that will survive long a.ei most of his contemporaries are in ob livion. It gave us that unforgettable creation of Stuart Robson, peace to his ashes, "Bertie, the Lamb," and marked high tide of the glorious Robson-Crane partnership. It is a model of stagecraft and a distinctive piece of American lit erature. Today it is equally as timely as when It was first acted, for the stock gambling mania is still the damning curse it was then, only multiplied. Anglomania as a fad waned when the term "dude" became obsolete along about the middle of the second Cleveland ad ministration. The featherbrained fop we have with us always, however, and so Bertie is not an extinct species, although few of them have the sound hearts of that lovable young ass. However all this may be, the Baker company has "revived "The Henrietta" so well that I take pleasure in congratulating George Baker, Milton Seaman, Billy Dills or whoever it was who conceived the idea of putting it on. , Getting back to our mutton before.it becomes cold, Donald Bowles plays "Young Nick" Vanalstyne, the Wall street cutthroat. In starring form. He rings right every minute he is at work, and his death scene, which forms the climax of the third act. Is so realistic as to be unpleasantly shocking. It's en tirely too much like the way a man chokes to death when 'his heart breaks down. The Bowles performance deserves to become a local stock classic. Mina Gleason came into the first act with a breeze that lifted every situation in which she thereafter appeared. Ap parently she was no whit the worse for a rather serious illness of ten days' dura tion, during which the company has not been the same. This leads me to the observation that Mrs. Gleason never looked quite so stunning, to my knowl edge, as she does in the part of the flirtatious widow Opdyke. and some one local reporter who chronicled the fact that the lady is 68 years old shcvj be "sent to Coventry" for adding something like a quarter of a century to that de lightful artist's age. Her distinguished husband is convicted of being on the ragged edge of 60 and he's almost old enough to be his wife's father. Mrs. Gleason's ability as a comedienne was never displayed to better advantage than in this assignment. The "Bertie" of George Alison is a capital interpretation of the part and Izetta Jewel accounted for all the re quirements of the role of Agnes. Wil liam Gleason, who has the Crane part, "Old Nick," follows that great actor's general methods even to the matter of a strikingly similar makeup, but never stoops to slavish imitation. Mr. Glea son's portrayal scores another tally in the long list of fine performances he has given this season. Howard Russell and Marlbel Seymour play Lord and Lady Trelawney.- Louise Kent is young Van alstyne's wife, R. E. Bradbury is an ex cellent Musgrave, while William Wolbert, as the fashionable parson, and James Gleason as the physician, are distinct factors in a successful rendition of the play. Tonight and tomorrow nights, in re sponse to many requests. Mr. Russell's play, "The Swindler," will be repeated. On Wednesday night "The - Henrietta" will be resumed to continue the rest of the week. M Charlie's Uncle," at the Star THE closing week of the Armstrong Musical Comedy Company was in augurated yesterday at the Star, where this popular organization has been in stalled for the past few weeks, the bill being "Charlie's Uncle" a customary musical potpourri of music, jokes, pretty girls and humorous situations, preced ing the principal performance, a - unique and interesting vaudeville number is in troduced by a crack trumpeter, calling himself "The Great Lawrence," support ed by Marie Moore. This act is worthy of special attention and possesses no small degree of merit. It consists of bugle calls of the various nations, to gether with a military pageant showing uniforms, tableaux of famous battles, .HKsiXiA ill to give your life insurance to OregonTife. Rates no higher than those of outside companies. Policy contracts conservative, plain and un derstandable. Policyholders' dividends are proving universally satisfactory. Every dollar paid to Oregon Life remains in Oregon. All investments are in "Purely Oregon secur ities" only, and help you because they are an important factor in the upbuilding of a Or eater OregOn. HOME OFFICE: Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND A. L. MILLS, Fresident L. SAMUEL, General Manager , CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager HOW IT IS DONE IN SAN FRANCISCO Stating It in Plain Figures. How Comparison Tells the Story. "The volume of business continues to be fully as great as that of May, When new selling records were set for all the high-grade pianos we handle," says our San Francisco house in a recent announcement in the daily papers. Comparison of our prices with those that obtain in any other store is cer tainly an interesting object lesson. WE SHOW THB PROOF. When we unqualifiedly state that we make a positive and very substantial saving to every piano purchaser who deals with us, we are prepared to show the proof of that statement. A lady purchased a Hobart M. Cable piano vesterday at just $140 below what she paid for the Identical style before the fire, when the agency was held bv another firm. No less than ten different makes of pianos which we now soil were han dled, before we entered the San Fran cisco field, by various other houses. Indeed, there is not a well-known San Francisco piano firm from whom we have not taken agencies which they held. Wo are prepared to show the prices these dealers made on these nianos and by comparison the much reduced prices now established in our store. WHY IS THIS SOT Quantity buying- and quantity sell intr is the solid foundation upon which our business is built. With forty well organized stores located in every Pa cific Coast State, under practically one management, one buying center, it would be strange If we couldn t buy and also in turn sell to the greatest possible advantage. Added to this are the countless economical advantages in shipping, dravage and handling, all of which enable us to sell pianos at prices that the smaller dealers cannot hope to meet. PRICES THE VERY LOWEST. Many people who have had doubts What Is true In San FrandMO In tfae In Portland, oar home town, where Hirers Piano Hoanr buinen started and grrevr. under Its cut-pHoe-ale policy, to I present magnitude the larBet of It. kind In the; United State.. The l lleri San Kranrinco Stores sold nearly one million dollars' worth of pianos last year. The Portland establishment's sales exceeded 1,250,000 for the same period. " COUCH BCDG 4 BETWEEN STARH' &WA3MIMCT0N f impersonations' of famous generals and rulers and other characters of military interest. ' "Charlie's Uncle" goes with the cus tomary dash which has characterized all the Armstrong performances. Edward Armstrong appears in the role of Charlie, William Armstrong is the comical Irish gardener and Nick Cogley is in the namo part. Magdaline Holly has abundant op portunities to distinguish herself as Charlie's Wife and Ethel Davis maes an attractive maid. The chorus, always a particular feat ure, shows its dancing and singing abil ity to advantage and the performance as a whole is worth witnessing. New cos tumes add to the attractiveness of the performance and everything is bright, fresh and snappy. The song numbers are "When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo," "Spooney Sam." "Ragtime Boy." "Won't You Waltz Home Sweet Home With Me?" and a number of others which set the feet to tapping. After next Sunday the Star will be dark, for a time, its future not being positively decided, but it is believed the Stair-Havlin attractions which formerly were seen at the Empire will be housed there. Grease paints and professionals' supplies t Woodard, Clarke A Co. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th. The New Perkins Hotel Cafe and GriU. Meals a la carte. Prices reasonable. Ex cellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M. Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build ing. Unique and up to date; popular prices, best meals. F0RRENT. Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse space, with trackage facilities; brick .building; 13th and Kearney; low Insur ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Tull & Gibbs. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 12$ 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones Main 6102; A 1102. " Start the Ball for Recall. COQUILL.E. Or., June 18. (To the Editor.) Inasmuch as our esteemed Senator, Jonathan Bourne, has not, as yet, done anything for our state so cially, politically, commercially, finan cially or otherwise why not "recall him? Can't the people do so through as to the claims we make, hav come to investigate, and, without exception, have been thoroughly convinced. When we are selling pianos at $347. $3.6 and $365 that other dealers regu larly ask $450, $500 and $550 for. It is not a difficult matter to convince the, most skeptical. We are now sellinir brand new, war ranted, high-class pianos for $117, $132, $155 and, in one instance, $180 less than thse Identical pianos were regu larly sold for in the past by firms who formerly held the agencies for these pianos. Pianos formerly sold by another house and highly recommended as good val ues at $375 and $400, we are selling; for $286. and as low as $254 .for the plainer styles. Good, serviceable pianos are selling as low as $214, and stencilled pianos, advertised elsewhere as big- values for $275 and $300. are now $137 and $154; still others $128 and less. Remember that every piano sold carries with It the Eilers "Money Back" guarantee, which insures the return of your money if the piano after delivery is not satisfactory and ,as repre sented. SELLING PIANOS HY LETTER. No part of the business has grown more rapidly than our mail order de partment. The most painstaking- care is given to filling orders for those who cannot themselves visit our establish ment. An instrument is chosen by us for out-of-town buyers is selected with the most scrutinizing care and with every effort to please. If you contemplate the purchase of a piano and wish to leave the choice to us. we will be glad to furnish you names of buyers in your vicinity who have taken advantage of our mail order department and who will tell you of their experience and the satisfac tion they secured. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE We can du your entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day If necessary. Positively FainleM Extracting Free when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and toots removed without the least pain. Tea chairs. Only the moat scientific and care ful work. 20 YEARS IN PORTLAND. WA WIS1P AND ASSOCIATES .rA. VV lOEi painless Dentists. Falling Bids., Third and Washington Streets. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M-; Sundays. 9 to IX Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, $3.00. Both Phones, A and Main 2028. Since "Brevity is the soul of wit," we will be. Hislop's are the finest in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powder. gchwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCES 3 4- 7 M STARK STREET the next Legislature? "What good is he to the state? What is he? Hasn't he helped to advertise us as a freak state? Start the game going, there will be plenty of people to help it along. JOHN PEPPER. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 8245. A 3231. (St H. B. LITT i 3 SI WasMangtom SL I LADIES' . J I AND MISSES' SUITS J l Up to $75o0 I at j (NONE CHARGED) j Sftonre Opema at 9 A. M. j BANKERS and LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $250,000.00 OFFICERS Q. K. Wentworth. .. .President John A. Keating-Vice-Presldent DIRECTORS G. K. Wentworth Charles S. Russell P. S. Brumby Dr. K. A. J. Maeker.zi. George G. Bingham H. D. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Leading Business College Elks Building Thoroughly equips for busi ness life. Teachers all Specialists. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Main 590, A 1596. PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Twentieth year will open September 21. Fits boys and girls tor Eastern and Western colleges. Physical and chem ical laboratories. Residence hall for' Rlrls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled director. Track and field athletics. A primary and grammar school under the same management. Catalogue on appli cation. . SUMMER RESORTS. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE-NA-HA SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Resort will be open June 15 for the season of 1008. under the management of J. A. BORlli. the new owner. . Roads, bridges, bulldinss and equipment repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining room service will be a special feature, being- under the care of the best steward and chef obtainable. For further particulars, write to J. A. BORIE. Proprietor. WE-NA-HA SPRINGS, Gibbon Fostofflce, Umatilla County, Oregon. Wilhoit Springs Hotel F. W. McXAREX. PropHMor. Staic leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July 1; after that, daily. H. D. Story. Cashier F. A. Freeman. . Assist' t Cashier Lloyd J. Wentworth J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPherson John A. Keating Robert T. Piatt Story ADVERTISING jj CIRCULARS S O We make a specialty O of printing Advertising Circulars of all kinds A. E. KERN & CO. PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING W J O SECOND AND SALMON STS. O ffl Phone Main 5637; Home A2686 111 LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 25 North 14th, near Burnside. Phones: Main 16G2, A 3136. High-Grade New and Second-Hand PIANOS Sold on easy Installments at reduced prices. Pianos tuned. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St. FredPrehn,D.D. (12.00 FuU Set of Teeth, $6.00 Crowns and Brfdse work, 3.00. Room 405, Dekam. Open Evenings T1U 7. The Chinese newspaper is printed In a roll so that the subscriber may tear oft and throw away that portion which he has read. ICE