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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
MORKI2?G OJTJKK)2JjLif. THURSDAY, . JUSB . 8, 1905. MENAGE Be sura the heels are atasasetl Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sore that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut. and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured only by "GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. B, H. PEASE. President. any Cominq to America, The ircatest Clothing House in the NwlhwesL John P. Young. fll-3--? 4th SU Partlaad, Or. Beware of Imitations. :-wM!pg .1,1 -fir ttfs.fle Ymfrence L ntoci eon i -it J. O. Cor praudeRt . .ail. t ottege, will be , w 1 be conducted in a s -w tlaavtan language. ' i- . tlx Vtsir Porsxamd. Mr. .-e. D ii S. leaser. well-known - of Ka.stern Oregon, Mvtag at 1 ;. ar vlaitfsg at the borne f -t, "T.axle G KinT. SK East t South. Tby cauee to te r.d Valley in VKZ, vckm tkare - or no ritlemetit la that now y. only a blacksmith HiH-'p ivHerc oid i-a Grande stood. When the train they were with arrived in Grand Hondo Valley the party be came stranded for want of money and provisions, and could go no further. Most of the members of the party Bet tied in the "Iowa settlement," where they spent the Vintor suffering incredible hardships. Besides the blacksmith shop at Old La Grande. Green Arnold, a well known pioneer, had a trading post there, and there was an old fort in the north end of the valley, whore Summorville ptands. Mr. and Mrs. KInsey have lived to see Grand Ronde grow rioh and popu lous, and are among the few pioneers now living. They will remain some time in Portland, and will visit the Lewis and C lark Fair often. Indiana Society Meets. The Indiana State Society held its regular monthly meeting at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Marquam building, last evening. A large number of members and visiting friends were present and enjoyed a special pro gramme, arranged by Dr. Ambrose II. Johnson. The Centenary Orchestra, di rected by G. P. Henderson, and the fol lowing numbers completed the evening's entertainment: Song, "Rose City," male quartet; readings by Mrs. Millie Perkins and Mr. Tirrell; vocal solos by C. M. Godfrey. Rosa Fargo and Mrs. Millie Per kins and a selection by Miss Wcese.- Found Guilty or Assault. Frank Bul ger, formerly a special policeman, was yesterday fined $50 on a charge of as sault and battery, preferred against him by Dan Lavell. The latter's statements, together with the fact that Bulger has a bad record and that he could not tell a straight story to Judge Hogue. brought about the decision of the court. Patrol man West was present voluntarily to tes tify In behalf of Bulger, and rocelvcd a hard grilling at the hands of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Haney. Bulger appealed the case. Struck bt Automobile. In a collision between an automobile, owned by J. B. Yc-on. and C. E. Obrlst, the latter was painfully injured at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Morrison streets. An X-ray examination of the injured man showed that no bones wore broken. An adjustment was made between the two men. and the police made no arrest. It is claimed that Yeon was exceeding the speed limit but this he denies. The po lice wc;-e alter him several days ago for violation of the speed ordinance. New Yorkdrs Mf.et. A large number of visiting and resident New Yorkers gathered at Elks Hall, Marquam build ing, to attend the soml-monthly meeting of the New York State Society last even ing. After a very short business mooting, a delightful programme was rendered. The society has turned its attention to visit ing New Yorkers, and no porson from New York need fear that he will not en joy himself while attending the Expo- sit Ion. j The American Inn, the only hotel upon the Exposition grounds, is now open. Guests are supplied with passes to Fair grounds, which can be used as often as j they may wish. Street-cars to the door. Ask conductor for point of transfer. Res- t lurant open from T A. M. to 10 P. M. Regular moals. breakfast and lunch, SO J tents. Dinner, 51.09. Buffot and billiard room. Mrs. J. T. McCroady. manager. Reception bt Clan Macleat. An in formal reception will be given by Clan Macleay to Mr. W. II. Steen, royal chlof. and to Mr. Petor Kerr, royal secretary of the Order o Scottish Clans, in the Knights of PythlHs Hall, Marquam bulld .ng, Friday evening at S o'clock. The aims and objocto of the order will be fully ex plained by the visitors and a musical 1 rogramme will be rendered. Case Is DnorrED. The charge of as- ! Fault and battery, preferred against W. ! H Kearney, of Spokane, by Detective Hartman. was not prosecuted when the Municipal Court convened yesterday mrnlng. but was continued indefinitely. Kearney Is said to have insulted Mrs. Hartman, for which he was badly beaten by the officer, but It was thought best to let the matter drop. Repat8 the Monbt. F. B. Drake, pro pi retor of the American Employment Company, was yesterday compelled either to repay money lost by J. Rutherford or suffer arrost on a charge of larceny. He repaid the money, amounting to J7.36. which was to pay the fee for a position the complainant never got; two days' wages and transportation. Council or Jewish Women. There will be no meeting or reception of the Council of Jewish Women during the month of June. A visit Is expected from the president of the National Council dar ing the Summer, and at that time a re ception or other form of entertainment will be given. Confirmation Exercises. The annual confirmation exorcises will be held in the Temple Beth-Israel at S o'clock this even 'ng, in the course of the Shabuota. or Pentecost service. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will deliver an address to the oonfirmants. Strangers always welcome. Special Services Held. On account of the festival of Pentecost, special serx-ices will bo held at the Talmud Torah Syna gogue, Sixth and Hall streets, commenc ing this evonlng at S P. M.. Rev. Dr. J. Shapo officiating. Trip on the Columbia. Round-trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Alder ftreet dock 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Round-trip tickets. 5L50. Phone Main S14. Respectable place to borrow money on diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank, 2G9 Washington street. Established 15 years. Lowest rates of interest. Steamer Cascade for San Francisco di rect Friday. June 3- Tickets at Oak-reet dock Tel. Main 2569, or Thompson's agency. Tel. Main 62S. The Calumet Restaurant, ltt Seventh. Fine luncheon, "35c; dinner. 50c. AotE Oil Co.'s oils. Phone East TBS. mm v IF able etely de tbat otothes to look wfir 'alt of clothes, from 171H First U yesterday. ENtc W. G. ak. hair, issued a notice hunten rtuet apply to for a gur l aense before do any scooting. He cost will only e 51 a year, nominal oomexxtd to the he catches anvbadv without thn ir tuirrnlf ea Vie nMnruu ufiM. l new law to the letter. Funeral or William Wadkams. The funeral of William Wadhvns, the pioneer grooer of Portland, who died Tuesday of piralysi8 In Philadelphia, will take place ai Wadham's Mills. N. Y., Mr. Wadhams' Wrtbi'lace. WoosTBa'a clearance sale, 7th and Mor. "THE CLIMBEKS" TOXTGHT. Clyde Fitch's Masterpiece Delighting Thousands at the Belasco. The popularity of the Belasoo Stock Company is increasing' with each per formance and the magnificent work done by the members of the cast in "The Climbers" this week has raised them to the topmost pinnacle of pub lic esteem. The lavishnoss of the pro duction is bewildering In the extreme, nothing like ever having been seen here in a stock theater. To be in touch with the spirit of Portland's progress everyone who onjoys play going should become a Bslasco patron. Get on the right side now. See "The Climbers" tonight. THE TAVEKX IS PREPARED Those Who Seek Pleasures of Life Will Find a Welcome There. In a day The Tavern became the fa vorite grillroom and cafe of this city and each succeeding day brings great er success to adorn its hospitable prem ises. For the finest a la carte meal in the city go to .The Tavern. For the finest and "smartest" after-theater suppers go to The Tavern. For the fin est merchants luncheon in the West g;o to The Tavern betweon 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Miss Greighton at the Marquam. Miss Bertha Crcighton, the charming young actress, who is appearing at the Marquam Grand Theater in the beautiful revolutionary drama "A Romance of '76." has the distinction of having been the first girl to shake hands with Admiral Schley after his victory at Santiago. Miss Crelghton was a guest of mutual friends of the Admiral on board their yacht dur ing the naval parade In New York harbor when the fleet returned from Cuba, and the Admiral Joined the party on the yacht as soon as the parade was over. Miss Crcighton being the first one of the party to be Introduced, she received the first handshake, and also had the pleasure of hearing tho, story of the Santiago battle from the Admiral's own Hps before the newspapers ever began their controversy as to whom honor was due. Needless to say. Miss Crelghton is a "Schley man." Last night another large audience wit nessed "A Romance of "76." Howard Gould. Portland's favorite leading man, was again received with an outburst of enthusiasm seldom given. This beautiful play will be the bill every night this week. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be the play next week. Talking About "Racket's Wife." As a rule, one of the worst things in the world is to .have a lot of people go ing around talking about anyone's wife, but here Is a case where it is one of the very best signs, because she happens to be the wife of a man named Racket, and Racket is a harum-scarum hero in the rattling farce comedy at the Empire this week. To say "Racket's Wife" has caught on is putting It mildly the Em pire is simply paoked at every perform ance, and during some of the scenes the audience seems to go perfectly wild with boisterous amusement and laughter. There is no question about it. "Racket's Wife" Is the greatest comedy success of the season. Ask some one who knows. Matinee every day 2:1S; evening per formance starts S:16. Xcxt Week at the Empire. "A Secret Foe" is the name of next week's attraction at the Empire. This is a three-act corned drama of unusual merit and interest. An intense heart story runs through the entire play with many pretty comedy scenes and charac ter studies. "A Secret Foe" will start Sunday afternoon at the Empire. Three Jordans at the Star. Of all the club jugglers that have been seen hi Portland at the vaudeville houses, the Three Juggllru Jordans ex cell. One of the three young men stands on the other's shoulder while the third stands by his side and passes the olubs among the three. This trick has never been accomplished as yet except by the Jor dans. who come here with a reputation world renowned. Besides this clever act there are Scafford's trained goats and dogs, an act that will especially amuse the children; Ray Ogden & Co., who have a beautiful sketch entitled "The Right Stocking." a decided novelty In vaudeville; Appleby's harmonious banjo playing; La Barr, novelty contortionist; Summers and Winters, singing and talk ing comedians with Jokos that are orig inal; Perle and Dlamant. the Imperial Spanish dancers; the popular baritone. Richard Burton, and the amusing com ical pictures f Tom. Tom. the Pipor's Son. complete the bllL The show Is a brilliant one with many novelties and on account of the length of the pro gramme, which consists of nine long acts, will begin promptly at 2:30 every afternoon and 7:80 in the evenings. DOOMED! DOOMED! The Immense throng of people who hare taken advantage of the sacrifice sale ef dry goods at the Boston Store, First and Salmon, can secure further bargains for a few days. G. W. Groves, the world's greatest bar gain giver, has offered goods at this sale at prices never before approached In this city. Now is your opportunity. The early shopper gets the first choice. Cloaks, jackets, suits, dress goods, do mestics, hosiery, underwear and gents furnishings. Everything goes at the doomed sale. Boston Store, First and Salmon streets. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Aetata Say. INVADING THE COUNTRY San. FrancLvco Editor, Irene to See the Exposition, Declares Steam ship Companies .Are Back of Heavy Immigration. "Something must be done, and that soon, to restrict foreign immigration to this country," said John P. Young, man aging editor of the San Francisco Chroni cle, who Is a guest at the Portland, yes terday. Mr. Young is among the distin guished visitors to the Fair, and In the course of an interview last night he took occasion to express himself very posi tively on various subjects. He is one of the most active advocates of Japanese ex clusion In the country, and his views on the question broadly cover in a less rad ical degree the reform of all our present immigration laws. "It Is appalling to think that l.OOt.000 foreigners are coming to our shores every year," he continued. "We have no room for such a horde, and cannot assimi late it. "Locally, the Pacific Coast should be most interested in the Japanese immigra tion problem, for the Influx of Japs Is fast becoming a menace to this section of the country. The steamship companies are at the bottom of it. for they derive immense revenues from the transporta tion of the yellow Invaders. They work In conjunction with the Hawaiian plant ers, who find It difficult to secure laborers. The Juns arc taken to the islands to -work the plantations, and from there are brought to this Coa&t in large numbers. Only the other day one party of 000 Jap anese laborers was taken from San Fran cisco to Idaho for railroad construction. That meant 000 less Jobs for American workmen. They were imported by spec ulators, and contracted Out at so much per head. They do not understand our In stitutions, dc not become citizens, and contribute but very little to our domestic trade. There is an impression that they are harmless, but this Is erroneous. Crim inal statistics In San Francisco show that they are frequent offenders against the Jaws and are guilty of the most atrocious crimes. Altogether they are undesirable and should be kept out along with tho Chinese. In fact, they are much more ob Jectionaulc than the Chinese. Steamship Lines to Blame. "I do not believe the Japanese gov ernment is encouraging their immigra tion to this country- Just now, of course, they need their available men for the army, but aftor the war they will be re quired to occupy Corea and Manchuria. The steamship companies and labor con tractors are chiefly to blame. The en tire California delegation in Congress is pledged in favor of a Japanese exclu sion law, and we expect to press the mat ter at the next session." Mr. Y'oung visited the Fair grounds yesterday, and was greatly delighted with what he saw. "In many respects It is the most beau tiful Exposition I have ever seen, and I've seen them all since' the Philadelphia Centennial of 76. "The water area has bcon utilized to splendid effect and the illumination is magnificent. By night the grounds pre sent one of the finest spectacles I have ever teen. The size and scope of the Fair surprised me, and I am prepared to predict that it will amaze those who visit It from distant parts of the country. Al most everybody whom I know Is coming, and practically all of California, par ticularly San Francisco, will visit Port land during the Summer." Mr. Young will remain here until Sun day, when ho will leave for an outing in the Yellowstone Park, returning later to see more of the Fair. MRS. F1SKE TO PLAY HERE Settled That She Is to Appear at the Empire June 20. Arrangements wore completed yester day for the appearance in Portland of Mrs. Minnie Maddem Fiske, and the pop ular actress is expected to fill an engage ment hore lasting five nights, the theat rical trust to the contrary, notwithstand ing. Philip Jacques, the advance agent of Mrs. Fiske, was notified by Attorney John F. Logan several days ago of the likelihood of a playhouse being secured for her, and he will arrive here this morning from San Francisco for the pur pose of completing the final details for her appearance. Mrs. Fiske will open at the Empire Theater on June 20 in "Leah Kloschna." Robert Galloway has the lease on the building, and he has consented to allow her to play there for five nights. It be ing alleged that George H. Baker has merely a week -to-week option on the rent of the theater building. Logan docs not anticipate any trouble on this ac count, but says that he Is prepared to resort to drastic measures In case there Is any attempt to Interfere with Mrs. FIske's coming here and filling her en gagement at the Empire. WILL MEET CUT. Xew York Central Lines Will Put on Elghtecn-Hour Train. Mr. W. C Scacrest. general represent ative of the New York Central lines, 132 Third street, Portland, yesterday received notification by wire from the traffic man ager at Chicago that the New York Cen tral lines on Sunday next will Inaugurate a new lS-hour service between Chicago and New York. The new train will leave Chicago at 230 P. M. every day and will arrive at New York at S;39 the following morning. Train will leave New York at 3:30 P. M. and will reach Chicago at SJO A. M. next day. In addition to new serv ice, the passenger department has de cided to reduce the running time of train 21 which will leave Chicago at 5:3) P. M. and arrive at New York at 5:5) next day, actual schedule of 23 hours between the two terminal points, allowing for differ ence of one hour In time between Chicago and New York. This latter train Is one ef the best appointed and finest equipped trains in the world. The New York Central Mnes are double tracked between Chicago and Buffalo, and from Buffalo to New York there are four parallel tracks, over entire route. For fast passenger service and modern equip ment the New York Central is the stand ard of excellence In the world. Concert at Seamen's Institute A concert will be siven at the Sea man's Insttute this CThursday) even ing by members of the crews of the U. S. revenue cutter McCulIough and the Britlnh ship Pythomene. assisted by lady friends of the mission. Tho follow ing, among others, will take part: A. Dixon. Rtiltar and songs, U. S. revenue cutter McCulIough; C Keller, songs, McCulIough; P. Patrickson. ongs, Mc CulIough; J- Rosen, mandolin, McCul Iough; S. Senowitz, mandolin, McCul- SHAW'S PURE fill BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 i lieFovtkStrMC tte JMrtrftlMtan ter Oreccm aaA FREE CONCERT PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD lough; H. Litton, songs. British ship Pytaomene; C L. Ghys. songs, Pytho mene; Mrs. Viola Gilbert Ferney hough, songs; Mies Hoben, songs; Miss Eugenie Craig, recitations. A cordial welcome will be extended by tho Seaman's Institute to the crews of the warships during their stay in port, and a special reception Is being arranged. . OREGON PIONEERS TO MEET Preparations for Annual Reunion About Completed. Arrangements for the thirty-third an nual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer As sociation are being perfected as rapidly as possible. Secretary Hi tries, at the Pioneer headquarters in rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, City Hall, has had a stream of Inquiries by letter from all parts of tho "Oregon Country" relat ing to the reunion this pivotal year, and the Indications point to a very large attendance. Badges for this year, showing- the years of arrival, are now readyv and resl- aeui pioneers are camcsuy requested 10 call early and get them. In response to i many requests, Mr. HImes has prepared j In addition a special souvenir badge for ; this Lewis and Clark Centennial year, which has for Its central idea the thought of emphasizing the three essential fac tors In the building of the Pacific North west, viz.: discovery. 1732, by Captain Robert Gray; exploration, 1S05, Lewis and Clark; occupation, 1S11-1SS9, by the Oregon pioneers. As the jiumber of these souve nir badges Is limited, those desiring to secure them should call at pioneer head quarters early. Full details of the programme have not as yet been fully worked out, but It will be substantially as follows: Assembly of pioneers at the Armory at 2 o'clock. June IS. Music Brown's Band. Calling to order by W. T. Wright," 1SS2. president. Prayer Chaplain. Rev. Robert Robe. Brownsville. Address of welcome. Response by the president. Music Band. Address Hon. H. H. Gllfry. Vocal solo Miss Mabel Baker. Benediction Chaplain. Social reunion until 5 P. M., when the banquet under the management, of the Woman's Auxiliary, takes place. In the evening at ":3. the business meeting will be held, after which there will be vocal music, short campfirc ex periences, original recitation, by Miss Minnie M. Bode, and social reunion, j June 16th will be Oregon Pioneer Day i at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. All j pioneers wearing the proper badge for this , year will be admitted by the Lewis andJ Clark Exposition management to the j grounds without charge between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. Pioneers will go direct to the auditorium, led by the Exposition Band. There an address of welcome will be given by President 1 Goodc. and response by the president of the Association, followed by short In formal exercises. The programme throughout will not last more than an hour. This will be followed by a "go-as-you please" social hour, wherein all may "hit the Trail. if they desire, or take In as much of the Exposition in other (-directions as they care to. Mr. Ezra Meeker, who arrived per "ox train." minus Pullmahesque attach ments, will gladly accommodate those who desire a little touch of "crossing the plains' by transporting them from the City Hall to the Armory on Thurs day nex.U His supply of sunbonnets and battered hats, however. Is limited, like wise fiax-In-halred children with scant garments and toeless shoes. Otherwise his outfit is decidedly realistic ApplI- cations for passage may be filed with . Secretary HImes. No stipend required. ! Safe transit guaranteed. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold a meeting today at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. C M. Cartwrlght at 215 Seventh street, and a full attendance is requested. Reports from the various committees will be made. FREE LECTURE ON COCOA Housewives Get Special Instructions on the Subject. Who on a cold morning has not regis tered thankfulness for the warm comfort emanating from Baker's chocolate and cocoa? Free lectures ou cooking and practical demonstrations on this subject will be given this afternoon and Satur day afternoon at 2:30 P. M. and 9 P.M. by Miss Elizabeth K. Burr, of Boston, Mass.. at Parsons' Hall, Nineteenth and Washington streets. Miss Burr is well qualified to speak, on the subject, and comes from the domestic science depart ment of the Boston, Y. W. C A, Samples of her preparations will be serYfed at each lecture. J. J. Shea Pardoned by Governor. J. J. .Shea, sentenced to KK days In the ! County Jail two weeks ago by Jodge ; Frxxer for conducting a poker game, was pardoned by Governor Chamberlain yes terday on the recomasendatlon of Sheriff ABrk's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY kkowtaRlniJ Today MALT WsjMactsa. ON THE VICTOR EVERY. AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 te 10 Graves' Music Store S2S Washington Street, Fortlaad. Machines. S1.0O Sown. Balaace oa Easy IajtsesU. Without latere t. BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. Word. Shea has a wife and six children dependent upon him for support, and un der the conditions of the pardon, ho is to quit the life of a gambler and go to work at some honest employment. WHERE JO DINE. AU the delicacies of the season at the Portland Bufi'iranL fine, n rival e anart- ments. ,for parties. 306 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 109 Fourth street, near wash lngton. The dinner setting is Incomplete without White Hock Wjltzb. A selected water is as essential as selected wine. Harris Trunk Compaay Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags. When you suffer from sick headache. dIzzlneH3. constipation, eta, remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose. The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh QU.V atHAt. Vi n Via .. .Mil ..n j nlae watcr and iong-dlstance telephones in every room. M. J. B. COFFEE - Sells Better Than Any Other Why? WHEN VISITING THE EXPOSITION DONT FAIL TO SEE THE Steinway Grand Art Piano STEINWAY and ten other HIGH GRADE PIANOS are found at 233 WASHINGTON ST. STEINWAY DEALERS Your old piano repollshed for $10.00. All over this Coast, Schilling's Best is in every one's mouth: . tea. bri&ifvwfer tpfcta ccS Aaveriar extras tda They go far to make living comfortable. DAMIANA adre, crngaretoraaj ixrriae. Tie swatvawieriU oTbothiexes. Ta Um'cxn nmrdj far ditnim ef lie bisrn xad hUdier. SeHs a Kt mr mm ill. KIh?v at m. nnvt S3 liukt Sc. S YnAdic. Semi fcbnalar. tcr ute oy bu crcKuti cr bqcar caters. $9, $10,. $12.50, $15 to $20 SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE Sc CIGARS UNION MADE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BETTER MADE FOR THE MONEY tHE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON HAY e are receiving daily carloads of CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY from Eastern Washington. We invite inspection of consumers desiring QUALITY. Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY We Have Supplied WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET I CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUSINESS NO SCATTER WHERE IACATEO. Properties and busi ness of all kinds sold quickly for cash In all parts of the United States. Don't wait. "Write today describing what you haye to sell and give cash price on tame. A. P. TONE WILSOH, Jr. Real Estate) Specialist TOPEKA. KAS. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS A favorite toceblne pUce. The fashionable set gathers here for afternoon tea. The meat nalqne dlalnf-plaee la Sao FraaeUco. Coavcaient far aitsr-theater suppers. JAMCS WQOBS, MaxAexR America's Model Hotel Write far tuadserae Ulostraicd pamphlet f Ceaselitaa Sta Frudscs. HOTEL DETROIT BEST NEAR TAIR GROUNDS. Cor. 37th aad Tbnraaaa Sts. J. C. GRIFS3N. Proprietor. Reached by All Car Lines. Rat!. 91 per day. Rooms with bath. 2 axd 4 ptr day. Qchwab Printing Co, STAR R STX3DXT We're Strong on Outings K lavish selection of Outing Suits, de cidedly comfortable for Fair visitors. Light in Weight Light in Color Light in Price As a Preservative of Wood There Is nothing better than Avenarius Carbolineum. If your gates, fences and outbuildings are perfectly coated they will not only look better, but will last twice as long. Fisherjhorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. STS. Telephone Main 5307 Home people with vision for over 20 years and will gladly do the same for strangers within our gates. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Correct Qothes for Hen Outing Suits Labelled like this jljredgenjamins MAKERS &flEWyRK retain their shapes, style, and distinguished appearance until WORN OUT. They're out of the ordinary. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Manuoa St, opp. &e Post-O&a TEETH JL 1 12.00 XDLLi S2T GUARANTEED TOR M.0O. EveaiBfs. Moadar ad Thursday, until 8. Fred Prefes. D. D. 8.