THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY.
1, 1807.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOONIAN TELEPHONES. '
Counting-Room .Main 7070
Cl'y Circulation Main 7070
MaBaeli Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor .....Main 7070
Composlr-s-Room .llln 770
City E.llior Main 7U70
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eaat Side OfII?a East 61
AMCSEMEJiTS.
THE HB1LIG THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington Btrcetfi) This afternoon, 2:15
o'clock. Tonight. 8:15. Annie Russell in the
comedy. "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream."
BAKER THEATER (ad bet. Tamhll! and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Company In
The Dairy Farm." Matinee U:15 P. M.
Tjnlght at 8:18.
UAIIQl'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrleon
between. 6th and 7th.) San Francisco
Opera Company In "The Stroller" Mat-in.-e
IMS. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER Washington. between
i'ark and Seventh.) Vaudeville, 2:3o.
and 9 P. St.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Btark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:20. 7:30, 9 P. M.
LYK1C THEATER (7th and Aldar.) The
Alien Stock Company In "Polly Primrose.
Toulght at 8:15. Matineea Tuesday. Thurs
day. Saturday and Sunday at 3:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington.)
All-Star Stock Company In "Wedded, but
No Wife." Tonight at 8:15- Matinees
Tueeday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
e: 1!:15 P. M.
THB OAKS (O. W. P. carline) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holi
day. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL, Portland vs. Oakland, league
giounria. 24th and Vaughn, 3:30 P. M.
Portland Boy Goes to Oxford. Clin
ton Xelly Judy, formerly of Portland, but
now of California, and a son of Mrs.
Kredrika Kelly Judy, has achieved high
honors at the University of California,
and for the next two years will attend
Oxford as a result. He has just been
awarded the new Research Fellowship In
English founded by Albert Bonnheim, of
Sacramento. Cal. For the past year Mr.
Judy has been an Instructor in the Uni-.
versity of California, and with this
award will come also a two-year course
at Oxford. Mr. Judy is well known in
this city. His mother is a daughter of
the late Clinton Kelly, the pioneer,
who owned the Waverly tract. He at
tended the Portland schools In his boy
hood. When his parents moved to Cali
fornia, he attended the University of
California where he attained a high
standard of scholarship in all branches.
He belongs to the "Kelly Clan of Port
land:" Kerrigan Mat Quit Athletics Bert
Kerrigan, the Portland athlete who was
accidentally, shot at Seaside Thursday,
was brought to Portland yesterday and
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for treat
ment. . In addition to the meager infor
mation concerning the accident that was
received In Portland Thursday, it de
veloped" yesterday that Kerrigan shot
himself in the knee while loading a re
volver at target practice In company with
Ben Holladay.- The wound is not dan
gerous, but will probably make it im
possible for Kerrigan everagain to par
ticipate in athletics. Kerrigan is one
of the best-known athletes on the Pa
cific Coast. He has for many years been
. a leading participant in athletic sports for
Multnomah Club both on track and grid
Iron. He was a member of the American
team that competed In the Olympic games
at Athens and had a record of 6 feet, 3
inches In the high jump.
Mrs. Martha Nicolai"s Funeral. The
funeral of Mrs. Martha Xicolal. wife of
Xxuig Nlcolai. was held yesterday after
noon from the family residence, corner
Grand avenue and Hassalo street, the
body being Incinerated at the Portland
Crematorium. Rev. Daniel Stavcr offi
ciated. Dr. C. H. Raffety, S. E. Wlsherd,
A. Neppach, W. H. Mead, Thomas
Varwlg and Henry Jennings were the
pall bearers. Mrs. Nlcolai had lived In
Portland for 39 years, and was identified
with the Patton Home and Children's
Home.
Iowa Max Succeeds Esteb. J. P.
Myers, recently from Sioux City, la., has
accepted an important position with the
Oregon Trust & Savings bank, succeeding
Ceorge Estes who resigned to become
manager of the Pacific & Eastern Rail
road. Mr. Myers is an experienced banker,
having been vice-president of the Farm
ers' Loan & Trust Company of Sioux
City. In the local banking-house he will
have charge of the bond and bank-stock
departments.
Error in Advertisement. In the ad
vertisement that appeared In Friday's
Oregonlan relating to the public auction
of real estate Tuesday, June 4th, by J.
"Whyte Evans, an error occurred. In
parcel 13, No. 275 Twenty-second street
was described at the corner of Couch,
when it should have read corner of Over
ton street. This is a very Desirable piece
of property and It will pay intending
Investors to Investigate It thoroughly be
fore the sale.
Reception to Mrs. Burnet. Mrs.
Theodore Burney, president of the Na
tional Congress of Mothers, was tendered
a reveption in the parlors of the Portland
Hotel yesterday afternoon by the State
Congress of Mothers. Mrs. Burney
presided over the National convention at
l.os Angeles. Mrs. W. .J. Honeyman
presided at the reception which was of an
informal nature.
"The Still Shall Voice" will be the
subject of the morning sermon In the
Flret Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
10:30 o'clock. In the evening the minis
ter. William Hiram Foulkes, will preach
upon Wie "Man Born Blind." Mr. Coursen
begins the organ numbers at 7:30 P. M.
Chanoe of Terminus Russell-Shaver
Line. Commencing June 1st, the Russell
Shaver cars will discontinue running up
Fifth street to Washington, and will go
up Burnslrie street to Sixteenth street,
making the terminus at Sixteenth and
Washington streets instead of Second and
Washington streets.
Municipal ' Court Receipts. Clerk
Frank D. Hennessy, of the Municipal
Court, states that the aggregate for fines
and forfeitures in his department for May
was Jli:4. This was a small month,
compared to some that Judge Cameron
has experienced.
Bank Open Saturdat Evenings. For
the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company. 240 Washington street,
corner Second, is open on Saturday
evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock.
Will Dr. 1-ane be counted out? Not
unless his friends allow it. If you are
one of them and want to help for a clean
election, notify .the Municipal Association,
room 413 Commercial building, today,
between 9 and S o'clock.
All Men who are willing to give 12
hours' work to the cause of a pure elec
tion and a fair count are urged to report
to the Municipal Association room, 413
Commercial building today from 9 to 6
o'clock. r
President Stephen B. L. Penrose, of
Whitman College, speaks at the First
Congregational Church Sunday. His sub
jects: "The Hidden Manna and the New
Name," and "Freedom and Responsibi
lity." ,
For Sale. Eleven thousand acres of
agricultural and grazing land in Yamhill
and Polk Counties at low price. Suitable
for colonization or for raising livestock
on large scale. Apply 31 Concord Bldg.
You are Invited for ice cream and a
beautiful view of Portland on Wsberg
Heights, Saturday afternoon and eve
ning. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr.
Ely will preach tomorrow on "A Rich
Fool" and "The Temptation of Jesus."
For Rose City Cemetert. Take Rose
City Park car. walk six blocks north
from gravel pit.
Busixiss Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All
bome-tooklng. Women' Ex., 133 10th St.
Ask Pa and Ma to take you to Wiberg
Heights for ice cream on Saturday.
Wooster for fancy groceries, 408 Wash.
Returmed to Studio. Aune. Photo.
Senator Bourne Promises Aid. Apart
from the bulletin issued by the University
of Oregon on the mineral resources of the
state there is no official publication show
ing locations and character of or de
posits in this state. Several times efforts
have been made to have the Legislature
authorize the establishment of a mining
bureau on lined similar to that main
tained in California, but without success.
Recognizing the Importance of having
official data on this subject for use in ex
ploiting the mineral wealth of the state,
the Chamber of Commerce communicated
with Senator Bourne on the subject
asking his co-operation In an effort to
have the .Geological Survey publications
indicate the location of gravel deposits
bearing gold In Oregon in future editions.
Senator Bourne has replied to the
Chamber's letter saying that he has
talked over the matter with the director
of the department and will let Jhe
.Chamber know the director's decision.
To Receive Pioneers. The initial
meeting of the Pioneer Woman's Auxi
liary, having In charge the needed prep
arations for the pioneer banquet on Wed
nesday, June 19, was held at the residence
of the chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. ;
Charlotte M. Cartwright, yesterday after
noon. There was a good attendance, and
an encouraging spirit of enthusiasm pre
vailed. The Idea that "nothing is too
good for the people of Portland to do on
behalf of the pioneers" seemed to pervade
the meeting. Numerous committees were
appointed and everything done that could
be at this stage to insure one of the
best meetings ever -held by the associa
tion. Inquiries for badges have already
been filed with Secretary Hlmes. in the
Oregon Historical Society rooms, City
Hall, and a number of new members
have been added to the list.
Address by Rabbi Wisb. Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise delivered an address appropriate
to Memorial day at Temple Beth Israel
last night, paying an eloquent tribute to
the men who fell in the Civil War and
by the sacrifice of their lives brought a
lasting peace to the Nation. Dr. Wise
declared the men of today faced just as
great responsibilities as did those of '61.
He urged the necessity of caution in the
use of the ballot so that the offices of
the Government may not became the
prey of demagogues and mountebanks.
He condemned the sensational press and
the - sensational pulpit and decried the
mania for finding wrong In every angle
of business and politics. The courts of
law he called the real seat of liberty and
these he said should be guarded with
jealous care.
Woodmen Close Campaign. The Wood
men of the World will close a very suc
cessful campaign on Friday evening,
June 7, in their temple. Thescommittee
in charge of arrangements has outlined a
programme as follows: ' Whist, refresh
ments, dancing and giving the prizes to
the Ictors in the several contests. Gen
eral Organizer Day launched the move
ment to build up the order, socially and
numerically. Several members of the
camps offered prizes for attendance at
meeting, and for applications. A number
of business-houses gave prizes for tug-of-war,
wood-sawing and nail-driving con
tests, and these have helped the members
to work. All who have attended ten of
the series of 14 meetings, will be entitled
to seats at the banquet next Friday night.
Rural Carriers to Meet. The Rural
Letter-Carriers' Association of Oregon
will hold a convention in the roorri of
the Portland Commercial Club, Saturday,
June 8, with an evening session. There
will he some .75 delegates present. The
officers of the association are: President,
K. P. Loop, of McMinnville; first vice
president, W. H. Boyd, of Beaverton; sec
ond vice-president, M. B. Grant, of Dal
las: secretary-treasurer, J. H. Goins, of
Albany; organizer, J. H. Schram, of
Cleone; National delegate, J. H. Goins, of
Albany; alternate, Franz Kraxberger, of
Aurora. The executive committee is com
posed of R. G. Allen, of Silverton;
James S. Alberts, of Salem; C. H.
Walker, of North Yamhill.
Voters, Bb Careful. Neither Mr.
Baker nor Mr. Ryan paid any taxes last
year: they have nothing to lose. You
therefore consider a man who has been
a resident of this city for 18 years, having
been employed for three years at the In-man-Poulsen
mill, then ten years as ap
prentice and bollermaker at the S. P.
shops, and since 1904 been engaged in the
real estate and insurance business, he
having been on the tax-roil for 14 years,
and will work faithfully and conscien
tiously for a greater and better Portland.
Vote for Fred C. King, Independent can
didate for Council, Fourth Ward.
Miss Kent Receives Offer. Miss
Louise Kent, the popular leading woman
of the Baker Stock Company yesterday
received a flattering offer from T. Daniel
Frawley, to play leading business with
the Frawley Stock Company at Minne
apolis. The salary offered is a large
one and the prospects very flattering, but
Miss Kent has not yet decided to accept
or reject Mr. Frawley's offer. During her
brief season here Miss Kent has become
a favorite and should she decide to go to
Minneapolis she would be an unmistak
able loss to the Baker Company.
Picnic of Mazamas. The young people
of University Park and the Mazamas and
their friends will go for a walk over the
skyline trail today, and will take luncheon
on Inspiration knoll. The party is to as
semble at the east end of the Willamette
Heights bridge at 2 o'clock. Each person
will come provided with luncheon
and a cup and spoon. Coffee will
be provided. The young people extend an
invitation to all who would enjoy a tramp
through Macleay Park.
Plan Labor Day Celebration. Labor
day, September 2, will be celebrated by
the labor organizations of Portland with
what is proposed to be the biggest labor
demonstration ever held here. At a meet
ing of the Federated Trades Council last
night the following general committee on
arrangements was appointed: W. E.
Pitschke. Harry Gurr. T. Fanning, W. H.
Fitzgerald, Charles Grassman and P. P.
Fisher.
Dr. Wilson to Address Students. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church will preach
the ' dedication sermon at Estacada
Method; Episcopal Church tomorrow.
He will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at Wllliamette University at Salem, on
SundRy evening, June 9, and on Wednes
day evening. June 19, he will address the
graduating class at McMinnville College.
Mat Avert Strike. There is a prob
ability that the threatened strike by the
FTeighthandlers" Union in Portland may
be averted. M. J. Buckley, general sup
erintendent for the Harrtman lines in
the Northwest, has agreed to hold a con
ference with committees representing the
freighthandlere from both the Southern
Pacific and the O. R. & N. warehouses
and this meeting will be held soon.
Fourth Ward Voters. All good citi
zens that want a man who will be faith
ful and conscientious in discharging the
duties of Councilman In the Interests of
the whole people, and who has been a
property-owner and taxpayer for 14 years,
will vote for Fred C. King, Independent
candidate for Councilman.
Funeral of Mrs. Robinson. Funeral 1
services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Robinson,
who died Thursday at her home, 492
Market street, will be held at the Finley
chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. She
was the daughter of Solomon C. Strong,
late of Lewis River, Wash., and was born
December 2. 1J4S.
Audubon Society Excursion. The Ore
gon Audubon Society will this afternoon
make its first trip this season for the
.study of birds, leaving Third and Yam
hill at 3 o'clock for Arbor Lodge. All
who are Interested in birds are Invited.
Marion Ward Farnham will give a
dramatic recital this evening at Wood
men hall. Auspices of Lily of the Valley
Lodge. Modern Brotherhood of America.
Anthracite Coal. Place your order
now for Fall delivery. Independent Coal
& Ice Co.. 363 Stark. Phone Main TS0.
Don't forget ice cream treat at Wiberg
Heights. Everybody invited.
Dr. B rougher Home Agai. After
spending nearly a month in the East, Dr.
J. Whitcomb Brougher returned to Port
land last night and will resume his pulpit
at the White Temple tomorrow morn
ing. While away from Portland Dr.
Brougher visited many cities and the
Jamestown Exposition, occupying various
pulpits and participating in several
Baptist conventions. Although the cam
paign is nearly ended he intends to do
a little work for .Mayor Lane. Tomorrow
night he will speak on the subject "Get
Together," and refer- to the municipal
campaign.
Ice Cream free to all at WibeVg
Heights on Saturday. Take E. A. car and
get oft at Wiberg Lane.
To Rent, 11 rooms, 269 Montgomery.
PORTLAND STILL LEADS
Gain -In Bank Clearings for Week Is
' 75.8 Per Cent.
Portland again led all cities of the
United States in percentage of gain in
bank clearings for the week ending last
Wednesday over the corresponding week
of last year. According to Bradstreet's
report Portland, with a gain of 75.8 was
far ahead of any other city in the coun
try. -Portland has led the country in
this particular nearly every week 'for
several months.
Spokane, with a gain of 4S.9 approaches
nearer Portland's showing than any
other Pacific Coast city. Tacoma follows
with a gain of 39.S per cent, and Los
Angeles with a gain of 17.9. per cent.
Seattle's clearings show a bare increase
of 3.9 per cent. For several months
Seattle has shown small gains in clear
ings. Portland's clearings for the week
amounted to 86,728,000.
FIFTY GRADUATES.
Holmes Business College Has Ban
ner Year.
Class officers: Joe Cliff Wlfson. presi
dent; Harvey J. Hobart, vice-president;
Maude E. Tlmmons, secretary: Frances
C. Norman, treasurer. Graduates: Maude
E. Tlmmons, Rose A. Ginther, Grace L.
Bardsley, Milo B. Mack, Harvey J. Ho
bart, Margaret H. Gates, Lillle M. Bode
ker, Roy Sheen, Stanley R. Sorenson,
Robert M. Henderson, Charles J. Doyle,
Joe Cliff Wilson. Perry D. Settlemier,
Leslie M. Martin, William E. Smith,
Thomas R. Brown, Alva J. Howard, Eliz
abeth R. Potterton, Marion D. Wersoh
kull, Mamie O. Hassenpflug. Huldah L.
Mundhenke, Ella L. Studebaker. Ruby P.
Goodrldge. Frances C, Norman, Laura
Porter, Clarence W. Wardle, J. Furnish
Slater, Myrtle G. Shahour, Gladys Durst,
George A. Siegner, Myrtle I. Ward, Elmer
C.- Burke, Jessie M. Gee, Margaret L.
MacDonald, Ruble L. Kickert, Maude
Boyd Jones, Henriette MeCabe, Frances
M. McKerrow, Lulu E. Payne. Amy F.
Douthitt, Otis E. Rover, Helena G. Bur
ton. Sadie V; Davis. Eliza M. Day. Leila
L. Dean, Zoe M. Gunning, Charles Lorati,
Bessie Gorter, Mary E. Ivers, Jessla J.
Pugh, Jennie B. McPherson.
EXCURSION SUNDAY.
Steamer Charles K. Spencer for Cas
cade Locks June 2.
Will leave Washington-street dock at 9
A. M. and return at 6 P. M. Fare 11.00,
Meals 50 cents. This is the most enjoy
able scenic trip out of the city, and the
high water gives all the excitement nec
essary for a trip to be remembered.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fine private- apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near tto.
Astoria Shipping News.
ASTORIA, Or., May 31. (Special.)
The American- bark Agate cleared at
the custom house today for San Fran
cisco with a cargo of 400,000 feet of
lumber, loaded at Vancouver. The
barkentlne John Smith aLso cleared at
the custom house today. She goes to
Redondo and. carries a cargo of 645,000
feet of lumber, loaded at Stella.
The German bark Tellus arrived
down the river from Portland this
morning, and will load lumber at
Knappton for New South Wales.
The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer
came inside this morning for water
and supplies and will leave out again
for her station within a couple of days.
LANE JiAI.I.Y TQXIGHT
Empire Theater Twelfth and Morrison.
KISEB KODAK IJEVELOriNO.
Imperial hotel Also Scenic Photos.
Good citizenship, good morals better
than gold. L. M. Davis, 89 on ballot.
L. M. Davis, 89 on ballot, stands for
progress and a greater Portland.
Republican Rally Tonight, Armory,
loth and Couch.
fichwab Printing Co.
list trOKK. REnOKjtBlS PRICES
1 SXA.KK STREET)
Arrowhead Hot Springs
Ban Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 35CO feet: new hotel: water
and mud fclths. Writs for booklet,
ICE CREAM
FREE TO ALL
Take East Ankeny (E A) car out Sandy
Road and get off at Wiberg Lane. You
are our guests in order that you may
see our beautiful tract and tell your
friends about it. More than one-fourth
of the lots are already sold.
Davis Investmsnt Co.
Hamilton Bldg.
Surplus
Funds
"Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
Resources Over
$2,000,000
'Rates of Interest from 2 to 4
per cent on 10 to 90 days' notice
Call for Statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS.' -
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
8. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Phona Exchange 72.
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary
GOOD TEETH
Reflect the skill of your den
t'st. Crown and brldare work,
inlays and plates that fit require
the greatest skill. At this office
you take no risk. "You always
secure the best treatment that it
is possible to obtain.
HO PLATES
Twenty years' active practice
in this city allows me to speak
with authority on everything
pertain ins; to my profession.
Teeth extracted without causing
the slightest pain.
W. A. WISE, Dentist,
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise 6 H. A. Sturdevant
ASSOCIATES.
PHON'E MAIN SO!9.
TEA .
Schilling's Best is a
package tea; is never sold
loose; we think too much
of it.
Your trocar returns yoor money if yo don't
ttke it: ws pay him.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT LINES
First and Oak
6sBHflHJI
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
MARK
See him concerning your eyes.
129 Seventh St sen Aide.
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
The right place to purchase Razors and
Razor Strops. First-class grinding: promptly
done.
AT WIBERG HEIGHTS
This Afternoon and Evening
ni ! tj 1 n
Agents tan inm uu.
Couch Bldg.
"June seems to be by na
ture and according to history
a very peaceful month aside
from weddings."
If you are shy on clothes,
we'll p r e s 8 your suit and
show you a special offering
in single and double-breasted
blacks at $30. ;
Traveling or business suits
at $12 to $25.
Outing Suits at $10 to
$20.
LION
ClothingCd
18S and 188 Third St. x
Mohawk Hldg.
Your Eyes
DO THEY NEED ATTENTION t
How about the toys and girls who
are going- to school? Are they bright?
Do you not think It is possible that
their vision is impaired? A great many
cases have recently come to our atten
tion in which the children seemed to
be a bit stupid and. after their eyes
had been properly fitted with glasses,
they took a new interest in life. Their
former stupid actions and looks were
gone.
Ask your friends about us. If you
are satisfied that we have the- best
equipped institution on the Pacific
Coast call and let us tell you what the
matter is with your eyes.
MUNSELL OPTICAL CO.
La Drus Mnnsell, Refractlonlst.
Macleay Building. Portland, Oregon.
PERFECT
Tooth Povdsr
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Our stock is complete, comprising the
latest and best productions of the
Talking Machine World.
QIBSON COMPANY
S45 Washing-ton Street, Porvland, Or.
MAKE EVERY DAY
COUNT-.
matter how
badthe weathec
You cannot
afford to be
without a
TOWER'S
WATERPROOF!
OILED SUIT
,OR SLICKER
When you buy
looK for the
SIGN OF THE FISH
'J$3
Always Buy
Collars
FuU Shrunk.
THIT OOHT CUCK SO QUICK
Have "LINOCOBD" eyelet buttonholes.
Sssy to button. Strong to bold.
OEO. P. IDC 00 Maksrs TROT, H. T.
THE CARE OP THE HAIR
hoaVd be of interest to every woman. If
Ormr or Bleached it can be restored to tt
natural color, or made any shade desired.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of ths ags. It is
easily applied, makes the hair soft
and alossy, is absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free, Corrs
sponaence confidential.
ImterUl Ckeai. Mff. C0..USW. ZM SUlt.T,
A X2S Washington Btnot-
Crowns m
work
id Bridsn
$3.00. 112.00 Ftt'l Set of
Teeth, $6.00.
FKED FREES,
Dentist.
Boom 405 Dckom
Bulldins.
Dr. Lyons
Down jk.
$1 Per f
Jl SHAW'S
PUKb
D BLUMAUER & HOCH A T HP
1 "' J MS and lis mors Iksa, I VI 1 i
8a asl. IHNsHislsss (as Qns"i and 1 1s si s X 1 A X Ja S .V
rim
1 1 H H 'rjggin Ml H
3 1 I Diamonds ' -j ilfl
B Watches SOLD
1 1 and ' - I lip
1 1 Jewelry ON j
I I EASY TERMS 1
1m 1 Jplll $25 Down I I
I J IP $2 Per Week'p
Hill B YOU WEAR THE JEWELRY 1 It
j I H WHILE PAYINQ FOR SAME J
H Hill H Pay a small amount down upon if
1 1 purchasing, the balance, WEEKLY ( B
Hill ! Payments of $1.00 .
1 I 1 IGEVURTZ& " Tl I I
p S YCUR criMC Inspection g B
H B CREDIT Cordially m
M m Cnr. 1st. 2d and . .. H Ei
m i u buvD I . ' I invnea i y
1 I I I Yamhill Streets I I j
iliii
Si
P: Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-IAC j
The Oriental Wood Finl;
A combination of most dur-
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work. Floors. "
furniture, etc-
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. i
Front and Morrison Sts.
FOR
We have an opening for a wideawake
butcher to step right into a good busi
ness. Place has been established more
than two years; in growing part of city.
Fine neighborhood. . Owing to sickness,
party is leaving city.
New building, low rent, long lease.
Apply to
Gevurtz & Sons
' 173-175 First Street
LAST OF
$1.50 Sunday Excursions
Via Astoria & Columbia River Railway to
SEASIDE, JUNE 2d
Everybody go, make this the banner excursion
of the season.
Tickets on sale Northern Pacific Ticket Office,
Third and Morrison, and Union Depot. '
... R. H. JENKINS,
General Passenger Agent.
Iava may b blown Into beautiful
green -colored bottles, lighter and strong
er than ordinary glass.
America's
ORIGINAL '
MALT
WHISKT
Wltbout a RiTsJ
Today
RENT
Norway's seaweed, used as fuel, yieldi
a greater revenue than do the fisheries of
that country.
U