THE MORJVTtfG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMGOJCIA- TELEPHONES.
Prtntlnf-room M',", 2!S?
City Circulation Main T07O A.
Managing. Editor Main TOTO A J095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A. JOSS
Composinc-room Main 7070 A 65
Superintendent building ... Main 7070 A 6098
AMUSEMENTS.
HETLIG THEATER (Sawnth n Taylor)
Klnemacolor plcturea of Durbar. TBia
afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 8:3a
BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son) Bakar atock company In the p ay.
"BeTerly of Graiutark." Tonight at :lo.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
61xth and Seventh) Vaudeville. ThU af
ternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8.15
o'clock.
PANT AGES THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:10.
tonight at 7:30 and o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing
ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at l.io.
tonight at 7:30 and o'clock.
OAKS PARK (Willamette R'vrir7An""?"
ment park: varied attraction. Thla af tar
noon and tonight.
COTJNCIU CREST (Portland Helghta)
Scenio Amusement Park.
PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TrvOLlT AND CRYSTAL Flrat-rnn plc
turea. 11 A. M.-12 P. M.
RECREATION" PARK (Twenty-fourth and
. Vaughn) Baseball. Portland , Vancou
ver. Thla afternoon at S o'clock.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison ) Pendleton Round-up plcturea.
Continuous thla afternoon and evening.
OBEOONIA-f AT RESORTS.
Tot the quick eat delivery of The
Oregontaa a Bummer leautta. aub
acrtha throurh the following Barents.
City rates. Snbeeriptlons by Ball are
payable hi advance.
Bayoeran, Or. . Hotel Bayocean Annex
Brighton Beach, Or.... J. A. Baldwta
Caraoa Sprlnga Mineral Springs Hotel
Collins Sprlnga Fred A. Teong
Gear hart park K. J. Falrhnra
Lone Beach Laula Cobea
Kaheotta . H. Brown
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Ocean park D. B. Beaehy
Boekaway Beach. Or. .Wllklns M Rlea
St. Martina Sprtnaa. .Mr. St. Martin
Seaside .Clark gtrattaa
Sesvriew. Waak Frank "K. Btranhal
Tillamook ..............4. 8. Lama
Tekeland. Wash John Norbr
Advertisements Intended for the City New
In Brief columns In Snnday'a Uano most be
handed In The Oregon! an business office by
a o'clock Saturday evening.
Central East Portland After Plat
ground. Efforts to secure two small
parks for Central East Portland which
were started several years ago have
been renewed. Superintendent MIsche,
In his talk at a recent meeting- of the
Greater Portland Plans Association In
East Portland Library, aald play
grounds are needed In Central East
Portland and Albino. There will be a
meeting of all Interested In securing
these parks In Central East Portland
In the auditorium of the East Portland
Library at the conclusion of the Elks'
errand lodge when the campaign for
these playgrounds will be started. A
tract is wanted In the vicinity of Haw.
thorne Park or the Washington High.
School and also north of the Buckman
building. From two to four blocks in
each playground will be urged.
Oregon Exhibits GrvB Promise.
Co-operation of commercial organiza
tions all over the state is assured the
Portland Commercial Club In the cam
paign it has Inaugurated for collecting
exhibits of Oregon products to be dis
played at the various big land shows
throughout the states of the Middle
West next Winter. These assurances
are being received by the Portland
organization in response to letters that
werA sent out anme time ftffo solicltinar
the assistance of each commercial body
in an effort to make the exhibit not
only thoroughly . representative but
entirely creditable to the state. Be
cause of this very lack of co-operation
last year, the exhibit from this state
at these annual shows was not what it
should have been.
Ground Broken roR Librart. Work
was started this week on the founda
tion of the North Alblna Branch Li
brary building, at the corner of Kill
ingsworth avenue and Commercial
street. The building will be two
stories and will be of brick with stone
trimmings. ' The cost will be about
$35,000. An auditorium will be placed
on the second floor. It Is expected
that It will be completed about Sep
tember 1 and opened soon thereafter.
Hiss Mary F. Isom, librarian, expects
that the Alblna Library building, on
Knott street, also will be completed
about September L, so that the formal
opening of both may .be held early
In the Fall.
Extension of Grand Avenub Settled.
Extension of Grand avenue south
from Woodward avenue along the
edge of the bluff above the Willam
ette River to a connection with Mil
waukle street is assured. This ex
tension will provide a direct route to
the Reed College grounds. It was
through the efforts of W. J. Clemens
that the proceedings for this extension
was started and carried to the present
point in the proceedings. There is also
agitation for the opening of Grand
avenue North from Hancock street to
the Columbia boulevard and finally ex
tending It from the Willamette to the
Columbia rivers.
East Stark Sewer Completed. The
first section of the East 3tark street
sewer from the Willamette River to
East Twenty-first street has been com
pleted, and the work is progressing on
the second section between East Twenty-first
and East Forty-third streets.
The big sewer, which is 6 feet in
diameter, was laid in the middle of the
street. The first section cost $84,000
and the second $110,000. These two
sections are the big tube which will
drain Center Addition, North Mount
Tabor and Montavllla.
Miners Association to Meet. The
State Miners' Association will hold a
meeting in room 608 Eilers building,
this evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be numbers of vocal and instrumental
music interspersed with short speeches
on the future outlook of mine develop
ment in Oregon, and needed laws for
the protection or the mine owners
and Investors from fake promoters. All
who are interested in the development
of the state are Invited.
Camp No. 77 Wins $300 Membership
Prise. Multnomah Camp No. 77, Wood
men of the World, has won a $300
i nrlze for securing 150 new members
by July 1. The prise was offered by
the head managers, and Multnomah
won. The camo will have ziuo mem
bers after the meeting tonight when
SO new members will be Initiated. This
places the camp next to Ban Fran
Cisco in point of numbers. '.
Mrs. Winnoford Ward Dies. Mrs.
Winnoford Ward died at her home in
Montavllla Wednesday at 42 years of
are. 8he Is survived by a widower,
James Ward. The funeral will be held
today from St. Francis Church. East
Twelfth and East Pine streets, and
the interment will be in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Riverside Property " Owners to
Meet. Property owners Interested In
the north extension of the Riverside
sewer will meet tonight In the fire
ball, on Alblna avenue, near Killings
worth avenue.
Holladat Gets Baud Tonight. The
Portland Park Band will give a con
cert at 8 o'clock tonight In Holladay
Park.
Lunches will be served In Grace
Methodist Church next week beginning
Tuesday.
Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for
. men, women, children. Main -A 1(35.
Up tei Columbia. July 4, Cascade
Di Wood, $4.50. Main 1225, A 1125.
Stenographer 06 Teon bid. M. 440.
Some of the
Largest Firms
In Portland do
their banking here.
Some of the ac
counts that now re
quire daily balances
into the thousands
were small indeed
when they first be
gan with us. , .
The men behind the
business were ca
pable and in earn
est. If you're that kind
of a man and young
in business, you'll
find this a pleasant
and satisfactory
bank to do business .
with.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and Oak Street
Ad Club to Picnic. Members of
the Portland Ad Club will hold their
first annual picnic at Estacada next
Sunday. Aside from enjoying the
matchless mountain scenery that is to
be viewed from that point, the picnick
ers will be entertained with every con
ceivable sort of race and other novel
athletic stunts that the resourceful
committee on entertainment can devise.
The principal event of the day will
be a game of baseball between the
admen and the natives of the Clack
amas River resort. The plcnio party
will leave In a special train over the
Oregon Water Power line at 9:30
o'clock Sunday morning from First and
Stark streets. Others will be permitted
to board the train at East Water and
Hawthorne 15 minutes later.
Umatilla Sbttlhrs Impatient.
Owners of land Included in the dis
trict embraced by the West extension
of the Umatilla Irrigation project. Im
patient because of the lack of action
on the part of the department, have
appealed by telegraph to Secretary of
the Interior Fisher for greater exped
tion. The dissatisfied settlers com
plain that since the extension of the
Umatilla project was approved last Fall
after a delay of two years and all
water rights have been determined.
there should exist no further excuse
for postponement of action on the
part of the department.
Merrick and Corbett Honored. C.
B. Merrick and Henry L. Corbett, both
of this city, have been appointed mem
bers of the. executive committee of
the National City Planning Association.-
The appointment of the two
Portland men came in connection with
an Increase in the membership of she
committee from 9 to 15 members.
The fifth National conference of the
association will be held in Chicago in
May. 1918. - .
Rabbi Cohn to Speak. Services
will be held at Congregation Ahaval
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to
night at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Cohn, of
Springfield, HI., will address the con
gregation. Tomorrow morning's serv
ices are at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abrahamson will officiate.
Babt Is Julius L. Meier, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, of 405 Clay
street, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son. which occurred
Monday evening. This Is the third
child, the other two being girla. The
boy has been named Julius L. Meier,
Jr.
North Alb in a Club to Meet. The
North Alblna Push Club will meet at
8 o'clock tonight, in the old fire hall
to discuss the Riverside sewer and
other business. -
Electric Cooking Class Todat, .2:30
P. M. Mrs. Hawley's favorite cookies
and prailines. All ladles welcome.
Electric Store, Seventh and Aider.
For Sale. Chalmers roadster, 1911,
Model 30, in first-class condition. M.
A. Gunst & Co., Inc., 84-88 North Fifth."
On the SANDS-BT-THa-SxA, Locksley
Hall will serve you best. We'll meet
you at the train. -
Have a Rest, take the best. Come to
us; our free bus meets all trains. Locks
ley Hall, Seaside.
SEASON SALE TODAY.
Secure game Seats for Each Week
Cathrine Countlss at Heilig.
Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Heillg Theater, Seventh and
Taylor streets, the season seat sale
will open for the favorite actress.
Cathrine Countlss. who, begins a spe
cial Summer engagement at the above
theater Sunday, July 14. supported by
Sydney Ayres and a specially selected
company of players. The opening bill
the first week will be Henry Bern
stein's great play of "The Thief." Be
ginning today and continuing until
Thursday. July 11, It will be possible
to reserve the same seats each week
for the entire engagement of six
weeks. Popular prices will prevail. In
the evenings the lower floor will be
75c and 60c, the balcony 60c. 85c and
25c, the gallery 35o and 25c At the
"shopping" matinee Wednesday, 25a
for any seat in the theater outside
of boxes, which are ouc speciai-price
matinee Saturday: lower floor, 60c;
balcony, 26c; gallery, 25c.
IRVINGTON HOME.
We have for. sale the finest new 10-
room house In Irvlngton, located on
Thompson, street, near 17th. Hardwood
floors throughout. All rooms papered.
Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces,
billiard-room; finished throughout In
mahogany and oak. For price call on -F.
E. BOWMAN & CO,
Owners and Builders.
2 2d and Brazes. E. 985. C 8228.
INCOME PROPERTY. .
We have for sale some very desira
ble fiats located In Irvlngton, which
will pay as high as 14 per cent net.
For particulars call on
. F. E. BOWMAN CO.,
Owners.
22d and Brazee. E. 935, C 2322.
Pumpa at Half Price.
Ladles' $3.50 and $4.00 suede pumps,
$1 50 at the clearance sale of the Good
year Shoe Co, 14 4th tU
Everybody's Been Waiting for It 1912
A. B. Steinbach & Co.'s
"Greater" Midsummer Clearance Sale
of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing
' It's a complete surrender of values, an unmerciful cut in prices, -where cost and values are absolutely not reckoned. The time is
opportune of which you need seasonable clothes, and we have placed our complete line of strictly hand-made, tailored and high
class merchandise at your disposal. ACT QUICK. Make your selection early, as many of the lines will be broken very shortly.
Sale Commences Today, July 5th
Mid-Summer Clearance Prices on Our
Entire Line of
Men's and Young Men s Suits
$15.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$18.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$20.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$22.50 Suits, Clearance Price,
$25,00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$27.50 Suits, Clearance Price,
$30.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$32.50 Suits, Clearance Price,
$35,00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$40.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$45.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
$50.00 Suits, Clearance Price,
Broken Line of
Overcoats -
At Unparalleled Reduction in
This Great Mid-Summer Sale
Men's Odd Pants
At Greatly Reduced Mid-Summer
Clearance Prices
$ 3.50
$ 4.00
$ 4.50
.$ 5.00
$ 6.00
$ 6.50
$ 7.00
$7.50
$ 8.00
$ 8.50
$ 9.00
$ 9.50
$10.00
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Pants,
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price,
Price.
Price,
Price,
.$2.65
.$3.00
$3.35
$3.75
.$4.50
.$4.86
,$5.25
.$5.65
.$6.00
.$6.40
.$6.80
.$7.15
$7.50
$11.65
$13.50
$14.85
$16.65
$18.85
$20.00
$22.50
$23.50
$27.50
$30.00
$34.50
$37.50
Men's Hats, $3.00 and $4.00 Values, Clearance Price $1.95
Boys
And Juvenile Knickerbocker Cmf c
Rusian and Sailor OUllo
All Included in This Mid-Summer
Clearance Sale
$ 5.00
$ 6.00
$ 6.50
$ 7.00
$ 7.50
$ 8.00
$ 8.50
$ 9.00
$10.00
$11.00
$12.50
$14.00
$15.00
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
Price,
3.75
4.50
4.85
5.25
5.60
6.00
6.35
6.75
7.50
8.25
9.35
$10.50
$11.25
Plain Blue and Black Serges, Chev- OI"Q Off
iots and Worsteds, now selling at V U UH
Boys' Wash Suits
At Great Reductions in This
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
SUMMER COATS AND
DUSTERS
Sacrificed for Quick Selling
Country Orders Solicited
Mail Orders Filled
at Sale Prices
PLAIN AND FANCY
VESTS Included in This
"Great Clearance Sale
Reliable Clothiers S. W. Corner 4th and Morrison Sts.
Agency for Holeproof
Guaranteed Hosiery
for Men, Women and Children
STAGE LUBES HUNDREDS
WOULD-BE ACTORS WANT, TO
"GO OX" WITHOUT PAY.
"The Bridge of the Gods" Managers
Besieged by Those Who Ask
for Jobs In Cast.
At least 200 persons have offered to
participate In the forthcoming pro
duction of "The Bridge of the Gods"
next Monday and Wednesday without
a salary of any description. One hun
dred more are so anxious to go on the
road with the show that they have
offered to travel without salary and
to pay all their own expenses.
W. B. Armstrong, superintendent of
construction, and Carl Stockdale, stage
director, have been deluged with re
quests of this nature.
"One more day of this and I will cut
my telephone wire and barricade Mult
nomah Club grounds," said Mr. Arm
strong. After you have told about
200 'distinguished amateurs' that we
are using actors and not rubbish, the
thing becomes monotonous."
Judging by the heavy demand for
seats at Rowe & Martin's and the
many inquiries from Elks and others,
Portland people seem to have taken
"The Bridge of the ooas" to tnem
selves. As no word has been received
for two days from A. du Gas, the In
dian scout, who is engaging redmen
for the show, it is supposed that the
former Indian fighter is marching or
riding hts captives from Eastern Ore
gon to Portland.
"The Bridge Of the Gods" company
did not find July 4 a day of rest.
Twenty-five scene-shifters tolled erect
ing the scenery, while - 200 members
of the company rehearsed on the field
under Director Stockdale.
APOLLO CLUB IS GREETED
Auditorium at the Oaks Taxed to
Capacity With Music lovers.
An audience that taxed the seating
...AmmAi4.tMn nf trie auditorium at the
Oaks Wednesday night enjoyed the
midsummer concert 01 ine Jvpoiio xaaie
Chorus Club,, William H. Boyer. con
ductor, and encored nearly everything
t. .Ivkl Tia nrn-rrflLirrmA was L BODU-
lar one, for a popular audience, and con
sisted for Ue most pare ox recent, auo
oesses in late Apollo programmes.
Particularly enjoyable w the fun
contained In the friendly Tocal tug-of-war
between tenors and bassos, the
entwining numbers being wnen uiner
Lips" from a well-known opera, and
"Rock d In the cradle or tne ajeep. x no
piano work and delicate shading heard
In Becker's "Evening Bells'' formed a
quiet treat, while the rousing recep
tion awarded to Sullivan's "Lot Chord"
showed that this number hasn't lost
any of its old-time popularity. Krem
ser's "Starland." with Its sudden yell
at the finale, provoked lots of laugh
ter. Buck's "Bugle Song" was finely
sung. In "Dixie," as usual, this North
ern song and adopted by Southerners
as their own, won a generous encore.
In place of Joseph P. Muller, tenor,
who Is suffering from laryngitis, Dom
J. Zan sang In fine style, two songs,
and was gladly welcomed. Mr. Zan was
In his best voice. - The piano accom
panist was William C. McCulloch.
RESCUE SOCIETY ELECTS
Report Shows 174 Girls Cared for at
Louise Home.
Officers, directors and advisory board,
numbering in all 45 persons, were elect
ed Tuesday evening at the fifth annual
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro
tective Society. Four councils, advisory,
missionary and prison and rescue and
finance were formed of the larger ad
visory board of SO members.
. According to the report. 174 girls are
cared for at the Louise Home and em
ployment was secured for 24. Seventy
babies were taken in charge at this
home.
The society embraces the Portland
Commons. Louise Home, Commons Pris
on League. Commons Settlement- and
Mission, Salem Commons at Salem and
the Lebanon Home at Seattle.
The officers of the society are: Rev.
W. H. Meyer, president? Rev. W. H.
Boddy, vice-president: Rev. Aaron
Wells, recording secretary; W. L, Tay
lor, secretary and treasurer; Rev. W. G.
MacLaren, general superintendent; Miss
Emma Lovett, superintendent of rescue
work, and Miss Ida Veig, matron. Oth
ers on the board of directors of the so
ciety are Jasper Gourley, Roscoe P.
Hurst, Charles H. Waymlre. Beulah
Walton. C. H. Davis, W. N. Coffee and
T. J. Hazleton.
Sewing' Machine Store Changes
Hands.
& 6. Sigel, for 29 years agent for
the Singer and Wheeler & Wilson ma
chines, has purohased the White Sew
ing Machine Co.'s business at 420
Washington st. and will now sell the
White machine from his three stores,
vis.: 420 Washington St.. 383 Alder and
292 Third St. In so doing It will be
necessary to reduce my stock of used
machines. See sale under for sale
miscellaneous. I shall be pleased to see
any of my old customers and will guar
antee the same square dealing which
has built up my business In the past 29
years of success In Portland.
S. a SIGEIa
Excursion to Ohio Proposed.
The Ohio Society held its -regular
THE ANNEX
Twelfth and Washington Streets
Portland's newest and most beauti
ful hotel Absolutely fireproof
Both phones in every room Com
mercial tourist and family hotel
; European plan High-class grille in
connection.
NOW OPEN FOR.B USINESS
meeting at the Imperial Hotel Wednes
day night and the enthusiasm displayed
was unbounded when O. C. Bortimeyer,
president of the society, suggested
chartering a special train, to be called
the Buckeye Special, for an excursion
back to Ohio next year. It was decided
to hold a basket plcnio at Estacada,
Sunday. August 4. Judge J. C. Bell
spoke and so did O. P. Hoff, state labor
commissioner, the guest of honor.
PENNEY BROS FRIDAY , SPECIAL.
We offer our f 2 wines at $ a gallon;
f 1.50 wines at 7Io a gallon; Stralg-t
Kentucky Whisky, seven years old,
regular 24.50 at $3.50 a. gallon; , Ken
tucky Whisky, regular 13.50, at 32.50 a
gallon; $3 grade Whisky, 12.10 a gallon.
Friday only. 379 E. Morrison St. Phone;
East 287. B 2423. Free delivery. "
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Belmont School
FOB BOT8 .
Belmont, Cat
(Twenty-five miles south of San Francisco.)
Is trying, and we believe successfully try
Ins, to do for the moral, the Intellectual
and the physical welfare of its boys what
thoughtful parents most wish to have done.
Contrlbutlve to this end are the location of
the school, removed from the temptations
and distractions of town or city, the fine
ness of Us climate, the excellence of Its
buildings and othsr equipment, and the
beauty and extent of its grounds, with the
wide range of foothills surrounding them.
We are glad to have our patrons and grad
uates consulted. For catalogue and other
specific Information address the Bead
Master.
The -Head Master or the Assistant Head
Master will later be In Portland, and will
be glad to see anyone who may care to
know more about the school. Due notice
of the time when and the place where he
may be seen will later accompany this
notice.
W. T. REID, (Harvard)
Head Master.
GILBERT N. BRINK, (Pomona)
Assistant Head Master.
Primary and Grammar School of
Portland Academy
Organized to do the work of 'the grades
In seven years. An experienced teacher In
each grade. Attention chiefly to funda
mental subjects. A well equipped gymna
sium and open court under roof give oppor
tunity for indoor and outdoor exercise and
play In all weathera An experienced direc
tor in charge.
Boys and girls are received as young as
six years. Pupils- from ML Tabor can
reach the Academy without change; from
other districts with one change. Provision
made for safe conduct to and from school
of primary pupils from Irvlngton, North
Portland and other parts of city. Par
ticulars furnished on application to the
offioe. corner 18th and Montgomery. Cata
logue on application.
Vfcoctland, Oregon y
L Ben cent sndDer School forCHrlsimder aV
r rm nf Hbuiof Eft. John Baotist ( Episcopal ) a
CoUezlat. Academic and Elementary 1
Depts. Jdnale, Art, Elocution, Gymnasium. I
(Resident pspils most be over 14 rears of see and I
well reoommended. The number is limited to I
flftr. AddIIosUob should be made early.) Address I
The 8Ulsr8inwrior,0Wlce 18. St.H.lww MiM.PorlliiHl.Or. I
Far Girl.. Conducted br the 8ISTERS OF THE HOLY
NAMES Of JESUS AND MARY. jtcmimltmU
OUif Cmm. Mailt Art Elocsdos sad Commer
dsl Dcptl. KuMmttni Dtf SadMj. Rctaes Moral sad1
IpteUecnnJ Trmisinr. Write forAnfMnarrmmf kiMnn
tlSTER SUrWRlOtL. St. Mtj'i Atmdmtj, AftsaW
Meroenbure Aoadtemy One of the foremost
preparatory schools in America, developing
In toys those qualities that make men of
oharacter and action. Prepare for all col
leges, technical schools and businesa BSa
for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine, IJ D.,
Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa.
MANZANITA HAUL, Palo Alto. California
Makes a specialty of preparing boys and
young men for the universities and techni
cal schools. Twentieth Tear opens Aug. 2T,
1912. For catalogue and specific informa
tion address W. A. Shadd. Headmaster.
Foster & Kleiser
Hlgb-Grade Commercial and Eleotrta
SIGNS
East Seventh and East Everart -itseata,
Phones East Hit. B 24
rHTAD PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
HB STARK STREET
SEALY-DRESSER CO
MAIN
7200
GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
i288:290-292 5TARK.STREETJ
t r
A
Aim
OREGON'S
Recognised Headquarters
Beat Things to Eat.
TURKISH COFFEE 45c
"The Zenith of duality."
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
COCHRAN CO.'S IMPORT- I PC
ED GI.VGER ALE, sp'l, dozen V I lOU
SCHWEPPE'S IMPORTEDJI 7ft
SARSAPARIIXA, sp'I, dozen lilU
TURKISH COFFEE 45c
"The Zenith of duality."
Full-flavored, full-bodied, select
coffee for family and after- M Cp
dinner use. Per pound ruu
SCOTCH OATMEAL we?i"6n SSfc
stock, per tin DU
DRINK TURKISH COFFEE.
BIN6 CHERRIES ?VT,rS:
celve from Hood River 2000 pounds
finest fruit they will be the best
and cheapest of the season, per I fn
pound only '
PILLSBURY'S "BEST" FLOUR
The world's standard, 60- 0 C
pound sack... I J
For m COLD LUNCH In Warm
Weather Try Any of the Followlagi
Malasol Caviar, all sizes, 35 up
Eels tn Jelly, can 35
Smoked Eels, can 35
Puree of Partridge for sand-
wlches 25c
Pig's Feet, fancy boneless, ar...60c
Hocks, fancy boneless; Jar 75
Chicken Liver Pate, can 35
Fresh Home - Roast Chicken, price
according to size.
Itallan-Bwlss Colony Zlnfan- I flft
del. gallon, 75 and
Italian-Swiss Colony Rles- I ftft
ling, old and dry, gallon I iWU
Old Forrester Whisky mt J , 5
Z88, 290, 293 STARK STREET (Near Fifth), PORTLAND, OREGON.
Newport, Oregon
Yaquina Bay and Pacific Ocean
Bathing
Hunting
Deejb Sea and
Trout Fishing
Devil '8 Punch Bowl
Seal Rocks
Spouting Horn
Siletz, Big Timber
Modern Amusements and Accommodations
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
Address Secretary Newport Commercial Club
Money saved in buying furniture is just as well
worth saving as money saved on a roll of butter.
MAKERS OP MISSION FURNITURE
389 Alder St., Opp. Olds, Wortman & King
.
4?
rJTJ .rr.1d fall.
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO.
LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS OJV THE COAST.
Bailing 9 AM. July 6. II, 1. 21, 26. II. and EVERT FIVB DATS.
BAN FRANCISCO First-class 110.00. $12.00, 16.00. Second class H.00.
LOS ANGELES First-class 121.50. 2.t0. $20.60. Second -class $11.86.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers Manchuria, Mongolia, -Korea and Siberia, also China. Nile and Persia.
For HONOLULU. JAPAN, CHINA amd MANILA.
Mexico, Central America, Sontk America
PANAMA SEE! THE CANAL LOW .EXCURSION RATE.
Tidiest Oilic 1A2 THIRD SXRSXX. ,-Phoass Mala SsOVJLliOI.