Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNTXG OEEGOAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAS TELEPHONES. Countlnr-Room ................Main T070 City C1rcuUuon. Main 7070 M&narln'.- EVlltor Main 7O70 Sunday Editor ...... ..Main 779 lOmpoetna-Koom ..... .... ........ HMAIa 70 City Editor Main 7070 (Jrerit!tndri BuUdlDS Main 7070 a-asi biae oa:e ............... .uasc w AMUSKMENTS. MAROt'AM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson tetwon 6th find 7th)San Francisco upera Company In "vvhn Johnny Cornea March in Home." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Tamhlll ana Tavlnr) Zlnn's Musical Travesty Company In "The Telephone Exchange." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Peventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PA.VTAOES THEATER 4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. r. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Allen (stock Company In "A Wicked worn an " Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. ETA R THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Ftar Stock Company in "The Charity Nurse" Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carline) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 F. M. OREGOVTAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park .C. H. Hill The Breakers ,....J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Scavlew Strauhal A- Co. Gearhart........HM... .Dresser A Co. Seaside. ..... ..M ........ Dreaaer A Co. Newport P. H. Lane Carson Springs. . . Mineral Hotel Collins Spring Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs T. Moflltt Wllholt Spring F. W. McLeran For quickest and moBt satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resort through the above agent. IlTVADINO WOODLAWN TERRITORY. The owner of the Woodlawn water plant is likely to feel the effects of competition from the- city water works pretty soon. A main has been laid to Columbia Heights from Alnsworth avenue, the property owners pnylng for the trench and the city for the pipe. It is estl mated that this will take 100 consumers from the Woodlawn plant. The resi dents are very anxious to Bet Bull Run water, and are connecting; up with city mains wherever there is a chance. A larire main has been laid on Union ave nue to Pekum avenue by the city, but a member of the Water Committee said that at present there was no more money on hand for extensions, or Woodlawn would be piped. The engineer of the Water Committee estimated the Wood lawn plnnt at J2400, but the owner holds It for 124.000. Dr. Hoiisb Mat Quit Ministry. Dr. Elwin L. House, pastor of the Westmin ster .Congregational Church of Spokane, and formerly pastor of the First Congre gational Church of Portland, is In the city for the purpose of attending to the improvement of his property on Port land Heights. He is now making ar rangements to erect a fine residence on a sightly lot which he purchased sev eral years ago. It Is rumored that not withstanding the fact that Dr. House has a good pastorate in Spokane with a remunerative salary, he will soon retire from the ministry and come to Portland, where he will go into business with Dr. H. W. Coe. Multnomah Juniors' Outino. The an nual outing of the Multnomah Club Jun lor, boys and girls' classes combined will take place today. At 11 A. M. all the children will assemble at the Taylor-street dock, and board the 11:80 Ore gon City boat. They will be taken to Magoon s Park, and will spend the day there. There will be games and amuse ments of various kinds, and the children will return home about 7 P. M. Profes sor Robert Krohn, and the members of the Women s annex will accompany tne party. Students Issub Publications. The Oregonlan acknowledges the receipt of The Orange, the first annual published by the Junior class of Oregon Agricul tural College. The book Is well edited and illustrated and handsomely printed and bound. The Oregonlan has also received copies of commencement edi tions of The Troubadour and The Cardi nal, the publications of the Portland Academy and Portland High School, re spectively, both of which are creditable both In matter. Illustrations and print ing. Loggers Meet Today. Proprietor of the large and small logging camps on the Lower Columbia and Its tributaries will hold a meeting in the rooms of the Cham. ber of Commerce at 2 o'clock this after noon. The purpose of the meeting is to effect the closing down of all camps for probably 60 days bo that the surplus of logs that has accumulated can be re duced. It Is proposed to have the camps suspend operations next Saturday. Graduation Exercises Tonight. Com mencement and graduation exercises of the Sacred Heart School will be held to night in the hall. Rev. J. H. Black will be the speaker of the evening. Elabo rate preparation has been made to pre pare a fitting programme. A gold medal donated by the Knights of Columbus will be presented to the best student. The school Is In & very flourishing condition. Everybody is welcome. Presented With Watch. A fine watch was yesterday presented to R. W. Montague by a number of citizens as an appreciation of his work In the recent political campaign. During the hot Mayoralty fight. Mr. Montague man aged the struggle for Dr. Lane, the suc cessful candidate. It is understood that the gift was a token of their regard for his services from leading supporters of the present Mayor. Sabbath School Picnic The annual picnic of the Sabbath School of Temple Beth Israel was held yesterday, the young people enjoying the day at the Oaks. This outing marks the close of the work of the Sabbath School for the Summer. The attendance this" year Is the largest In the history of the Temple and the work of this branch of the con gregation has been very satisfactory. Social for Shames. Chaplain Stone and a number of the Jackies from the cruiser Charleston will attend an en tertainment to be given by the Seamen's t.VcnH 3n.at.. at It. h-.tll Thlr Flanders streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. The members of the society have pre pared an Interesting programme and in vite the general public to attend the exercises. Stamfsd Envelope Higher. Begin ning July 1 stamped envelopes will be raised In price 4 cents a thousand. Post master Minto was notified to that effect yesterday morning. This raise in price seems to be Insignificant when small lots are purchased, but it will bring many thousands of 'dollars 'Into Uncle Sam's treasury In a year. Public Baths Open Saturday. The Portland Public Baths will open next Saturday. The pontoon now being built to take the place of the one washed away in the flood last Winter will be launched tomorrow or Thursday after noon, and then everything will be made ready for the opening. i Incubator Burns. An Incubator In Woodlawn, the property of W. D. Hus tetter, loaded with 40 dozen of eggs, caught fire Sunday and was destroyed. Mr. Hustetter undertook to extinguish the fire and was overcome by the he'at, but soon recovered. Frame of Foreign Exhibit building. Portland Development Co., Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to L All .ome-cookiEg. Women's Ex., 133 10th at. Baptist Pastors Elect Officers. The last meeting of the Portland Bap tist Ministerial Association before the Summer vacation was held yesterSay morning at the T. M. C. A. chapel. Of ficers for the coming six months were elected, and as President L. W. Riley, of McMinnville College, was present he was asked to tell of his recent trip Bast and of the prospects of the college. He also told of the work done bv the college dur ing the past year, saying that It not only paid all running expenses, which It had not done before, but also raised $5000 of the indebtedness and J35.O0O toward the endowment fund. Rev. F. H. Adams, pastor of the McMinnville. Baptist Church, made a brief address on church work in his city. The officers of the association for the next six months are: President, Rev. Frederick Bueermann, pastor of the Second German Baptist Church; vice-president. Rev. Jacob Kratt; secretary and treasurer. A. B Waltz, of the University Park Baptist Church. The next meeting of the Bap tist ministers will be held September 9. Prizes Ready por Fiesta Winners. Cash prizes and trophy awards in the rose show and fiesta are now ready for distribution. All prize winners may se cure possession of their awards at any time by calling at headquarters in the Swetland building. Awards on the rose show are being distributed by E. B. Mc Farland, secretary of the Fiesta, at 310 Swetland building. Parade awards are heing handled by Manager Hutchln. 320 Swetland building. Talk of a permanent organization for holding annual fiestas continues and while no definite move has yet been made it is more than likely that a meeting of those Interested will be called at an early date to consider plans of organization. President B. vv. Rowe and Secretary McFarland, of this years working force, are among those who favor permanent organization. Chief Campbell, of the Fire Department, has expressed his thanks to all who gave roses for decorating the apparatus in the parade. Alleged Forger Bound Over. O. R. Wiley, the alleged forger, who was brought to Portland yesterday from The Dalles, la said to have been a partner of E. C. Nicewonderw who is now serving a term of one year in the penitentiary for the same offense. Wiley, when arrest ed, was accompanied by his young wife, and made a pitiful plea to be allowed $iis liberty. He is charged with having forged a check which he passed on Al bert H. Diaz, a saloonkeeper on North Sixth street on April 8. Detectives Jones and Tlchnor have been looking for Wiley for several weeks and finally succeeded In locating him through his wife having purchased a ticket for The Dalles. Wiley waived examination before Judge Cam eron yesterday morning and was bound over to appear before the grand jury In the sum of J3000. He Is alleged to have bilked several other persons by the same means. Killed in Sewer Cave-In. Michael Mtchelson, a laborer, aged about 35 years, who lived at Nineteenth and Quimby streets, was killed by the sud den caving in of the Irvington sewer on Knott street yesterday afternoon. Michel son was at work In the pit with four other men, all of whom managed to make their escape before the tons of earth and brick struck them. His fel low laborers worked frantically for fully an hour before he was dug out of the debris, when it was found that he was dead. The body was taken In charge by Coroner Finley. No Inquest will be held, as the death was purely accidental. Mlchelson was a widower and is sur vived by two children. Holds Cars Back. The hind wheel of lumber wagon broke yesterday after noon on Union avenue near the Sullivan's Gulch bridge, and held up traffic on the northbound line for half an hour. The Vancouver tar loaded with passengers anxious to get home was delayed. The wagon was so close to the track that cars could not pass, and the driver left soon after the break down. The prob lem of getting by was solved by the car men, who removed the wheel on the op posite side of the wagon, and It fell out of the way. Cars were backed up on the track as far as the Burnside bridge be fore the track was cleared. Burglar in Office Building. A dar ing office burglar succeeded In breaking Into several offices Sunday, and his dep redations were reported to the police yesterday morning. As far as could be learned the booty accruing to the ma- J rauder was about $9 in stamps and 112.50 In currency, secured from the office of Senofskl & Kernan, dealfrs in city war rants. The burglar found a few cents In other offices and is said to have vis ited seven others without any monetary result. Fred Butler, the wonderful basso, as sisted by Mrs. Walter Reed and Miss Kathleen Lowler, will give a grand con cert at The White Temple tonight. Mr. Butler has a wonderful voice. ' Nothing better has ever been heard In Portland. The concert tonight promises to be a musical treat. Admission with reserved seats, 60 cents. Tickets on sale at Wood ard, Clarke & Co.; also Wingate'a 349 Morrison st. All Bills Against thh Fiesta Akb Wanted. The Portland Rose Show and Fiesta Association desires to adjust all bills contracted by it. All those having claims against the Association will please present the same at headquarters for settlement. E. W. Rowe, President. Corner- Brings $11,500. The Fanny Wood heirs, through E. J. Daly and W. B. Streeter, have sold to I. M. "Buell the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Sal mon streets for $11,500. Mr. Buell will erect a modern apartment house. The Boys of '76." A dramatic oper etta by the students of Blanchet Insti tute at the Helllg Theater tonight. Re served seats, 60 and T5 cents. Sacred Heart Chukch, Wednesday evening, a grand whist social; good music Alight Milwaukee and Caywood st. $3010 furnished rooms for rent, July and August; can be re-rented. Main 544. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Eixth. near Washington. I. L. Cohen. Learn to swim in Rlngler's new plunge. SS6 East Morrison. Phone E. 56T0. PERS0NALMENTI01I. Mrs. Joseph K. Clark returned last Sun day morning after five months in New York and Los Angeles. H. M. Leffert has Just returned from Council Bluffs, la., where he was called. owing to the sickness and death of his mother. Mr. Leffert was absent three weeks and arrived at Council Bluffs in time to see his mother before she died. CHICAGO. June 24. (Special.) Oregon people af Chicago hotels: From Portland Clyde Evans, at the Majestic; Dr. Maxey, C. W. McLaughlin, at the Kaiserhof; C. R. Menefee, at the Great Northern; W. R. Babb and wife, at the Wellington. School Children's Bay at Oaks. This is to be school children's day at The Oaks, and hundreds of youngsters will visit he big par. Everything will be done for their entertainment and all who are 12 ears of age or under will be admitted at half price. There will be a souvenir present for every boy and every girl wh visits the grounas. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to 'thank our manv friends and acquaintances; also the Woodmen of the World and friends In the O. R. & X. Co. for their kindness and sym pathy extended to us in our sad be reavement; also tor xne many lovely lowers. MKS. MAKl .-VHilAJl AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express, my heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kind svmpatny in my bereavement In the death of my dear husband. AirtS. JAA1.S a. i X ftlLK. AT THE THEATERS By Arthur A. GreeM. "When Johnny Com Marching Home at the Marqn&m. . Colon il John Graham A'rthur Cunningham Felix Graham Jack Farrell General WiHlan Allen - J. Albert "Wallerstedt Jonathan Phoenix Teddy Webb Major Geoffrey Martin ......J. Francis Abbott Major George Buckle. Fred G. Rogers Major "William Walker. .Arthur Ray Uncle Torn. George Kunkel Robert . Pemberton. .. .Melvin Stokes Kate .Pemberton Alda Hemml Amelia Graham. .Lillian Raymond Cordelia Allen Florence Slnnott Susan Graham Almee Leicester Constance Pemberton. .Maude Beatty "re IS fs the last week of the San rancisco Opera Company at the Marquam, and last night's opening per formance was by long odds the finest that has been given by that Justly popular organization. "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home" Is an inspiring comic opera with leanings toward musical comedy The locale la the South and the period that of the Civil War. which In the nature of things calls for atmosphere in liberal quantities. The blue uni forms of the Federal troops, the hoop skirts and the omnipresent Star-Spangled Banner are calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of the most blase. For instance, Arthur Cunningham's singing of "My Own United States" fairly dragged the audience out of the seats. and one of the few times I ve ever heard it here there was a volley of "bravos." The electric enthusiasm of It re minded me of the war meetings which preceded the Spanish-American scrap. Practically every song number was encored, and Teddv Webb's "'Insanity' song was recalled until the "fat and sassy" comedian was on the verge of prostration. His verse dedicated to John -Manning tickled the crowd most to death. Miss Hemml never sang here In such fine voice before, although she had comparatively few opportunities. Arthur Cunningham, the new baritone. is a host In himself, and his coming greatly strengthens the company. He has a wonderful voice, In range and richness of quality seldom heard, while his stage presence Is everything that the most ex acting could ask. Teddy Webb does not appear until the second, but he is a very busy lad there after and overlooks no bets. Florence Slnnott makes a cute "Cordelia" and as usual was a favorite with the audience. Maude Beatty sang "Tears Touch Not the Heart" beautifully, although her per formance of "Constance" as a whole was not so good as some she has given. Neither did Albert Wallerstedt quite do himself Justice as the old general. George Kunkel, In blackface, proved ex cellent, particularly In his "Honeysuckle Girl" number. J. Francis Abbott, the tenor who succeeds Carl Haydn, gives promise of doing better things than he had opportunity of doing last night In the Inconsequential role of Geoffrey. The chorus, which never tails, was in action most of the time, and deserves a great deal of credit. It was in the "coon" specialty at the opening of the second act that the girls and boys most dis tinguished themselves. It Is difficult to restrain tne euiogium i would like to pronounce upon Joseph W. Miller, the stage director, for his mag nificent work" In producing the piece. It is no wonder the Shuberts demand him back In New Vork to stage their new pieces. When Johnnie comes aiarcning iiome- was presented here little more than a year ago by the Carleton Opera Company. The engagement was at tne iieuig ana the Drtce was fl.50. At no Jump In the a i J 1. v. nrltu the, iHiran last night. The present performance has that one beaten to shreds. At the Stock Theaters "The Charity Nurse," at the Star. IN "THE CHARITY NURSE," the Star Stock Company has found a play in which the full money's worth can be guaranteed the ticket purchaser. Bessie Chalmers, an innocent country girl, be trothed to an honest young millowner. Is lured away to New York by a polished villain, who sees a fortune in her voice. She Is educated as a great singer, and wins many laurels. But she Is kept al most a prisoner by her betrayer, and when Bhe grows weary of the hollow .pleasures of Jewels, dress and applause and tries to escape him, he treats her brutally. Her lover meanwhile follows her to New York and tries to seek her out. He finds her when Bhe is being brutally treated by her betrayer, and risks his life to Interfere. The villain draws a gun, which Bessie spatches from him, and she shoots him. Other complications fol low and there Is another murder in the last act, which clears the situation of all menace, so that Bessie, who has become a charity nurse, sees her way clear to happiness and goes back to her old home to marry her lover. Miss Pitt, in the leading role, wears three beautiful gowns and interprets her part gracefully. She rises to the emo tional demands creditably, and handles the role capably throughout. Sydney Dia mond does good work and wins many hisses In the heavy role. Charles Con ners furnishes the laughs in the charac ter of a burlesque detective, and other country characters, who follow Bessie to New York, are well portrayed by Will iam Dlel, Lillian Fields and Minnie Ger shal. Raymond Whltaker is a pleasing John Fenton. lover of Bessie, and the rest of the cast do good work. "A Wicked Woman," at the Lyric. (( J WICKED WOMAN" is the name " of the particularly thrilling play which opened at the Lyric Theater last night. A Corslcan vendetta, which begins when the Corslcan is robbed of his money in a Parisian gambling palace and laughed to scorn by its mistress who, has feigned love for him, affords op portunity for one murder and a hunt to the death, through three acts, for an other. Incidentally a proud English family becomes involved, and its two orphaned daughters are kept in terror by the villainess, who holds the power of disgracing the younger daughter who had secretly married her son. only to be left a widow with the marriage unrecognized. After many difficulties, the play comes to a happy ending, the Corslcan keeping his oath by knifing the villainess. and Mills College AND SEMINARY Confers degrees .and grants diplomas ; seminary course accredited to the University and leading Eastern col leges. Rare opportunities offered in music, art and domestic science. Forty-second year. Fall term opens Au gust 14, 1907. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills College P. 0, CaL paving the way for peace and happiness for everyone concerned. Some really subtle and finished acting is done by Miss Josephine Deffrey in the part of Stephanie, the wicked woman. Her interpretation of the role Is re pressed and convincing, and her languid, indolent personality is particularly suited to- tne part, while she rises to the emo tional demands effectively. Mrs. Clara Alien as Mrs. Foley, does a nice bit of character work. The role of Alice Varney is pleasingly interpreted by Charlotte Mundorf. Forrest Seabury does a clever piece of dialect work and im personation as Prince Malicatti, and Ralph Belmont is a good Sir Horace Weldy. The rest of the cast also does creditably. At the Vandeville Theaters Grand. N ACT that could hardly be improved t" upon, for Its kind, is that of Fred P. Russell, who until a short time ago was principal comedian with Haverly's minstrels. Russell is funny without mak ing an effort to be so, his line of talk having the effect of keeping his audience convulsed,, while his songs are all new and genuinely humorous. He Is the Grand 8 best attraction this week. The man billed as "The Great Fulgora, world's greatest transftgurator, 1 also a delineator. Impersonator and historical portrayer. The best feature of his act is the- rapidity with which he changes his makeup. Adele Palmer and her company contrib ute a skit called "The lee Man," quite successfully. It Is a.n amusing little com edy and is well acted. Mr. and Mrs. Swlcard contribute unique singing act and Pauline Cooke and May Clinton, crack rifle shots, are Interesting. Fred Roberts sings "And Little Child Shall Lead Them" equally as well as he usually renders illustrated ballads. The moving pictures will bear watching. Pantages. THE Pantages show this week Is above the average and will no doubt attract a large patronage. The bill was received with the heartiest ap plause at both performances yesterday. Particularly the work of Gus Williams was greatly liked by the audiences. Wil liams is a well known old-time comedian who has appeared In some of the best musical comedies and on most of the big vaudeville circuits. His monologues and songs are always good for the big gest kind of a hit and his success at Pan tages is to be taken as a matter of course. He is certainly a big card and Manager Johnson Is In great luck to have him as top-liner. Silent Tate, a vendor of burlesque magic, kept everybody laughing during his turn. He is quite good enough to associate on the same bill with Williams. Another distinctly good act is that put on by Salvail, magician who does number of clever tricks. He went big last night. Dufree. the harpist, proves an artist In his line and the La Rose trio does a neat singing and dancing turn. Jean Wilson makes a fine impression with his Illustrated song and the mov ing pictures are well worth seeing. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th. Denver Railroad Man Here. H. C. Bush, traffic manager of the Colorado Midland, of Denver, Colo., is in Portland on a short business trip. He is accompanied by W. H. Daven port, general agent for the property at ban r rancisco. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever rL T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RemoYa Tmn. Plmnli Freckle. Moik PtcheT Basil, and Skin D1b--mi, on tmtuty. ud d flttt dfitrtlnn. Tt a wo sj&riiutsa wsj tate tt to be Burclt Is properly mads. Accept no oeuntei felt of limUM Dim. Dr. L. A. SftTTl Mid tO ft Udr of th h&uv on (. paiiemj i HA yora ladlu will ue them. I neomninf GoiTABd'ii rnan' MM tba least harmful at all tba kin preparations." For vale by all droist4 and Faney Oood Jjeaicra In tfaa United States, Canada aad Europe. fEBD.T.HttFimS, Prop, 87 Giui Jona SirerfJewToik. 1 jS.A!tt!!!'dl.lh Under thi New Pure Food Law, All Pood Products must be pure) and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law, It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drngt Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Nnmber 9 which has been assigned to us by the U. 8. Sept. of Agriculture. JOSEPH BURN ETT CO., boston, mass. etL yljy'y!jjasssi y iyiuaj Tea Will you. buy ot your grocer a pound of our tea, and go by the book in brewing it ? Tow srocsr rctarns yoar mosey il you doot like Schilling"! Beit; ws par him. There 's an interesting bit of reading matter about these silver dol lars 100 of them an another page ! Crowns and Bridge work $3.00. III.W Foil Set ot Teeth, S6.00. FILED PRE UN. Dentist, Boom 405, Dekom Building. ,s.s-s-waf 'i-hn i tr : i HAVE YOU M O NE Y That yon may need in a short time t "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGOH" With resources of over $2,000,000.00 Invites you to put it. into our Special Certificates of Deposit Payable on ten days' eall and you will receive 2V2 INTEREST. These certificates are about as liquid as so much cash. Call for jonr statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS" Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN. President H..L. PITTOCK... Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary WISH NEW TEETH Made that will match perfectly In color and size their natural teeth, will find our work; in. this direction all that could be de sired. Under our system NO PLATES are required we extract the Old Teeth painlessly so there's no reason why you should delay havingr New Teeth made by W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONICS. A AND MAIN t0t9. Of experience enables us to know the western shoe trade. Our reputation has been made on honorbuilt shoes that have woo merit and given satisfaction. KirkendaU's Eledtric Welt Shoes are at the head of the western shoe trade on their merits. Their popularity is due to completely satisfied purchasers. Combining; style, ease, elasticity, com fort and durability, they are unequalled by any manufactured. Special tanned sole leather is used. Made in latest styles,! n all leathers, upper silk fitted, and containing: the best obtainable ma terials. KirkendaU's Eledtric Welt Shoes stand pre-eminently for quality and .satisfaction. Insist on seeing them. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. We'll where you can get -them. r.p.KiRKouuuieo. 0MMU.IEB. Western Msde for Western Trad. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PHOItfES MAIN 165 TWO DIEECT LINES First and Oak "CLEANLINESS" Is the waohword for health and yigtir. eomrort and beauty. Mankind la learn Ins; not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. 8APOI.IO. which has wrought such changes in the home. announces her sister triumph MAIND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH special soap which energises the whole body, starts the clroulatlon and leaves an exniiaratjng; fjpw. AJ Cera ul 4ns;slsts. LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Sole Agents lor RlmaJc's Crsme De Lilas. - It s great. Try a Jar. Jl SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH " 108 and 110 Fmirta Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington. UMMER EASIDE ERVICE OF O. R. & N. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 29 The fine passenger steamer, T. J. POTTER, will leave Ash-street Deck 10:30 a. m. of that date and regularly thereafter throughout the season ac cording to published schedules, for a Ilwaco and All Beach Points Round Trip Tickets, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2 50 THAT TRIP EAST July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and return J?7 1 Cft Tickets good for 90 days p I .OU Correspondingly - reduced rates to other Eastern cities and to the JAMESTOWN FAIR Get foil particulars at the Gty Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washington-sts, Portland, Or. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent ! Oregonian OKT $25 THIS FUiB $25 : FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe lor The Oregonlan, one yea-r. pay T. cents a month, and we'll give you this splendid 125 Talking; Machine and six records, worth In alt S23.60. or a fine S25 Violin, complete with bow. case. strings, etc., either one, tor only 116.65, payable tl.ta on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot be obtained In any other way. It's the greatest value In the Talking; Ma chine or Violin line ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today. Call, phone or write, either. EILERS PIANO HOUSE S53 Washington, Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) Great Auction Sale Japanese and Chinese Curios, Embroidered Screens, Silk Kimonos, Satsuma, Silver, Cloisonne, New Brassware, Bronze, Teakwood, Carved Furniture, fine Decorated Tea Sets, Vases, etc. r- Public art cordially invited to attend this sale. We may decide to terminate the sale by July 1st. Come early to get bargains. Andrew Kan & Co. 287s'Vr0ee7on If Always Buy VI if Mii&T Collars f i jl UW. lkW Shrunk. fc j "TMIT DON'T CRACK SO QUICK" ft 1 fUI EaTe'Ln70COBD' ereletbnttonboles. i 4 7 to battoo. 6 trans to hold. "-MsHtltif8? TSOY.SUV. Ill l.n Imperial Hair Regenerator is everywhere recognized as the STANDARD HAIR COLORINQ for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap plication is not affected by baths; roruuM ouiudv; is aosoiuteiy narm ess: anr natural nhala nmHiirotH lnvalnabls tor Beard and Mustache. topsrial Ckea. Mlf . Ce.. US W. IM SUIT. Martin. US WaaUastea Street. Kowe Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County, California. Elevation 2300 feet; new hotel; water and mud baths.. Write for booklet. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc THE BIO PAINT STORE, Fistier, Tiiorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. THE Subscribers j Talking Machine OR THIS VIOLIN THE OREGONIAN Room 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 7070.) HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The Cliff Bouse of Oregon." Directly on the beach overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sun- parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates, $2.50 and J3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J.- MOORE, Prop. D. CHAMBERS TRASB HARK Bee him concernmg your eyes. 12 S areata at star Aides. $chwab Printing Co. III? SHU. ttE jfSONjIBLK PRICES 24-7H STA.R.K STREET!