Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Conn tin-Room .....H..Mitn 7OT0
City . Circulation. Main TOTO
Mannln-( I'M nor Main TOTO
Sunday Editor ...... Main TOTO
Com poalnjt-Room Miln TOTO
City Editor Main TOTO
Superintendent Building. . .. . . .Main 7070
fast Side Off'ca Eajt 61
AMl'SEMENTS.
HARQI'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between 6th and 7thSan Francisco Opera
Company In "When Johnny Cornea March
. Ing Home." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (3d. bet Yamhill and
Taylor) Zinn'B Musical Travesty Company
In "The Telephone Exchange." Tonight at
8:13.
OrtAND THEATER (Washington, between
r-ark and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, J:3U
and 8 P. M. ,
VANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company in "A Wicked Wom
an." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "The Charity
Nurse" Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thurs
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS lO. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12 30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park .C. H. Hill
The Breakers .....J. M. Arthur
Lung Beach Strauhal & Co.
Eeaviav Strauhal as Co.
Gearhart H Dresser & Co.
Seaside. ...Dreseer A Co.
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs. ........ .Mineral Hotel
Colllna Spring Belcher & Co.
i Mortltt Springs T. MoJTttt
WUholt Spring F. W. McLeran
iFor quickest and most satisfactory,
service, subscribe tor The Oregonlan at
A Summer resorts through the above
f agents.
Baptist Association Meets. That the
Industrial school will have an important
part in the evangelization and education
of the natives of the Philippine Islands
Is the opinion of A. E. Biglow, of For
eign Mission Union, of San Francisco.
He addressed the Willamette Baptist As
sociation yesterday forenoon on the topic,
'Study In Foreign Missions." James
Edrhunds, Sunday School Missionary, and
Rev. J. W. A. Stewart, D. D., of Roches
ter, N. Y., also spoke. Rev. John Bent
aeln was elected to succeed Rev. C. A.
Nutley, as moderator. Rev. G. A. Learn
was re-elected clerk: W. L. Morgan,
treasurer, and Rev. John M. Linden rep
resentative to the State Board. An invi
tation to meet In Hood River in 1908 was
accepted. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher
was appointed to preach the evangelistic
sermon, with Rev. Gllman Parker as al
ternate; Rev. John M. Linden will preach
the introductory sermon, with Rev, C.
L. Owens as alternate. Rev. E. A.
Smith will preach the doctrinal sermon.
There will be a session this morning and
the association wiy adjourn at 12 o'clock.
Joint Mission Meeting. The annual
rally of the Woman's Home Missionary
Union and the Woman's Board of the
Pacific of the Congregational Churches
of Oregon was held yesterday at the
First Congregational Church. The devo
tional services of the morning were led
by Mrs. Walter Hoge, and reports of the
home and foreign work were made.
That of Mrs. B D, Slgler on the foreign
field was- especially interesting." It told
of the flourishing condition of missions In
Turkey since the government has given
them official recognition, and allowed
them to hold property. In the afternoon
Miss M. F. Farnham told of the widen
ing scope of mission work, showing the
strides of progress made In all lands.
Other papers were '"Our Opportunity In
the Foreign Field," Mrs. B. S. Bollinger,
and "How to Stimulate Missionary Inter
est In the Church," Mrs. R. J. Hendricks.
Mrs. A. H. Dodd gave some glimpses of
the Holy Land. During the noon hour
luncheon was served.
Prepares Brief for Mayor. Bond is
sues aggregating about $5,000,000 voted at
the recent city election remain In the
same status as on the day after election.
No steps will be taken to Issue the bonds
until their legality has been satisfactorily
determined. This question will in all
probability be determined in the courts.
At the request of Mayor Lane,' Judge
Seneca Smith Is preparing a brief which
will be submitted tomorrow. Judge Smith
contends that all of the bonds voted at
the election this month are void. He
holds the manner in which the issues
were proposed is in direct conflict with
provisions in the city charter covering
the subject. He further questions the
legality of the bonds for the reason that
the Council exceeded its Jurisdiction in
submitting the proposed Issues to a vote
of the electors of the city. This, he
claims, should have been done only on
the Initiative petition of the voters.
Libra ivy Committee to Organize. The
executive committee of the East Side
branch library appointed at the last
meeting of the East Side Improvement
Association, will be organized next week.
O. M. Scott, Joseph Buchtel and H. H.
Prouty, the original committee, will be
Increased to 10 and this commlttoe will
lay out plans for the campaign for rais
ing money for the library building. It
Is not expected to do much until the
schools reopen and the churches have re
sumed after the vacation season. Most
of the push clubs have already taken a
vacation and the others will soon adjourn
for the Summer. The committee will
organize so as to be in position for ag
gressive action early In the Fall.
Final. Assessment Is Mads.-The final
assessment of So per cent of the capital
stock of the Commercial Club Building
Association has been called, which will
bring the full amount available up to
J.150.000. From present indications and
the assurance of the contractors the
building will be ready for occupancy by
the first of the year. It la thought by
the officers of the club that the upper
stories, which are to be used for club
purposes, will be rushed to compretlon
before the rest of the building is finished,
so that the club may be settled in its
new quarters at as early a date as pos
sible. PEATS or Former Policeuax. Mose
Waller, an old-time Portland policeman,
died yesterday morning at his home, 46$
Larrabee street, of cancer. He was po
liceman in and afterward was out of
the service part of the time. -He finally
resigned in 190S. He was 60 years old,
and leaves a wife and six children Mrs.
Sam Scheuer, Mrs. Frank Rummell, Miss
Etta Waller, Joseph Waller, Frank Wal
ler and Sam Waller. The fmeral will
be held today and the Jewish Cemetery
wtll be the place of interment.
Thbt All But L. C. Smith & Bros."
Ttpbwritbrs. F. S. Harmon & Co. (2),
Blumauer, Frank Drug Co., International
Correspondence School (2), Hamilton &
Holman. Summit Coal Mining Co.. Gilt
ner & Sewall, Willamette Hotel, Dr. E.
F. Pierce. Pabst Brewing Co., McCloud
River Lumber Co., First National Bank.
Medford (.:): Register Publishing Co..
and many others. L. & M. Alexander
& Co., 170 Fifth street.
Quarter Block Sold. Lots S and 4 In
block 49. East Portland, have been sold by
Phil Metschan, trustee, to W. P. Hawley
for 10,000. This quarter is located on the
corner of East Main and East First
streets.
Dos t Miss Toes Astoria Traih. Be
ginning Saturday. June 29, regular Astoria
evenlrfg train wilt leave Vnlon Depot 6
P. M . running through to Seaside and
Clatsop Beach points.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to r AU
home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th st
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Clxth. near Washington. L L- Cohen.
DTK tested free, scientifically. Beldlng
sv iewelera and opticians, 45 Third.
Special. Rate for Teachers. County
Superintendent R. F. Robinson announces
having secured a special train and a rate
of one and one-third fare for all Multno
mah County teachers desiring to attend
the sessions of the State Teachers Asso
ciation at Salem, July 1-3 Inclusive. The
Southern Pacific officials have agreed to
run the special train leaving this city at
7:30 o'clock Monday morning, reaching
Salem in time for the opening session of
the association. Teachers and their
friends going either from Portland or
Oregon City will have the advantage of
the train and the special rate. Superin
tendent Robinson reports that between
150 and 200 pedagogues will go from this
county.
School Floral Exhibit. The second
annual floral exhibit of the Multnomah
County public schools will be held in the
corridors of the City Hall July 10. The
exhibit will be restricted to Bweet peas,
for which a number of prizes have been
offered. For the purpose of stimulating
competition among the pupils, the county
has been divided into five districts with
first, second and third prizes for the best
collections from each district. Three
prizes are also awarded for the three best
displays In the county. Superintendent
Robinson is arranging for the service of
expert florists who will pass on the ex
hibits and make the award of prizes.
Over $83,000 Subscribed. A meeting of
the subscribers to the Country Club and
Livestock Association was held at the
Commercial Club yesterday. The solicit
ing committees reported over $83,000 of
stock subscribed and from informtxion
received from others who have not yet
signed the lists the committee expressed
confidence that the entire $100,000 will be
taken within the next few days. Whether
or no work will be begun before the full
amount is subscribed has not yet been
determined. The next meeting of the
association will be held on call of Che
president.
Church Gives Liawn Social. Members
of Grace Methodist Church were the
guests last night at a lawn social held at
the home of Mrs. L. O. Ralston on Port
land Heights. Musle was furnished by
the men's - chorus of Grace Church the
Grace Church quartet, and a quartet
composed of the following: First tenor.
Professor William M. Wilder; second
tenor, C. E. Richard: first bass, George
H. Street; second bass, Mr. Hockenberry.
During the evening this quartet paid a
visit to the home of Judge M. C. George,
who is ill and sang a few numbers for
him.
Blind Man Ardent Wooer. Will
Muir,' a blind banjo player," was removed
from the Anderson Music Company's es
tablishment at Third and Yamhill streets
late yesterday afternoon because of his
ardent attentions toward a young woman
clerk. He was taken to police headquar
ters by Patrolman Riley, and was
warned by Captain Slover to be very
careful In, future. He asked the young
woman tor marry him, and threatened to
thrash the officer who was called to take
charge of him. Ha struck at the officer
several times.
Body Brought From Italt. The body
of the late James H. Fisk, a former wide
ly known assayer of this city, reached
Portland yesterday morning from Naples,
after being about one month on the way.
It was shipped in a cheaply-constructed
casket. The express charges were $938.30.
Mr. Fisk was on a trip around the world
when he was taken ill and died. The
body will be cremated.,
Attempt to Burn House. An effort
was made late last night by unknown
parties to destroy the Chickamauga
House, 229 Second street, by setting a
fire in the middle of a room out of which
the occupants moved during the after
noon. The blaze was discovered and
Policeman Wanlese and others extin
guished it without the aid of the firemen.
HOW THE HlNDOOB BREATHE. At the
meeting of the Universal New Thought
Assembly this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the A. O. U. W. Hall, on Washington, be
tween Tenth and West Park streets. Sis
ter Avabania will lecture to ladies upon
"The Hlndooi System of Breathing." Fri
day evening subject: "The Symbolic
Meaning of Our Christening Names."
Mill Worker Injured. George Hum
phries, an employe of the Eastern &
Western Lumber Company, while at
work in the mill last night, was struck
by a falling plank and his right leg frac
tured by the blow. Humphries was re
moved to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed. At last
reports he was resting easily.
Friends Fear Suicide. The police
were notified last night from Hlllsboro
that Charles Passavant had left that
town in a despondent mood, taking with
him a revolver. It was feared he would
commit suicide, and the local officers
were asked to take charge of him if he
appears in Portland.
Rose Soctett Election. A meeting of
the Rose Society will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of electing officers. It
is likely that the matter of providing for
an annual rose fiesta will be taken up at
this - meeting.
Victim of Meningitis. Spinal menin
gitis has claimed another victim in the
person of Earl H. Gaus, whose home was
at 211V4 Second street. It is not known
where the disease was contracted. The
death occurred at St. Vincent's Sanato
rium. Quarter Block Wanted within the
district between Sullivan's Gulch and
Bast Main street and the river and East
Tenth. Must be reasonable. Mention
price and location. Apply to C E, Orego
nian. Home Trainino Association. The post
poned meeting of the Home Training As
sociation will be held in the City Hall at
t P. M. Friday. An interesting pro
gramme has been prepared.
Burglars in Candy Store. Burglars
entered the confectionery store of Samuel
L, Beary, Sixth and Morrison streets,
during Tuesday night and stole checks
and cash valued at $700.
Inlaid Floor Co., 375 Stark st, hard
wood floors of all descriptions laid fir
floors finished and polished to look like
hardwood. Main 4201.
Special train for State Teachers Asso
elation, one and one-third fare round trip.
Leaves Portland 7:40 A. M. July 1. Stop
at Oregon City only.
Knuss's Beach Hotel, Gearhart Park.
Open for season. Address Harry T. But
terworth, Gearhart Park, Or.
Attention! Our home phone Is A 4501.
Sam Margulles. the grocer.
PROMINENT MAN MARRIES
Frank A. Spencer and Miss .Helen
Morrison Are Wedded.
Frank A. Spencer, manager for Allen
& Lewis, a prominent business and club
man, and Miss Helen Morrison, daughter
of Flnley Morrison, were married last
night at the home of the bride's parents,
S3o Multnomah street. Rev. T. L. Eliot
officiating. Only the family and a few
friends were present Both the bride and
the groom are well known In this city.
PIANO RECITAL.
Next Saturday evening at Eller
Hall, by pupils of Mr. Eugene
Steblnger. All are cordially invited.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Eastern Trains for Western Folks
Leave Chicago dally over Pennsyl
vania Short Lines: 8:15 A. M.. 10:05 A.
M.. 11:00 A. M., !:45 P. M.. 3:1 P.M.,
:30 P. M.. 10:00 P. M.. 11:45 P. M.,
For details write or call on .ollock.
246 Stark st, Portland. Or.
GARS ENOUGH TO
HANDLE TRAFFIC
Harriman System Promises to
Take Care of Freight
This Year.
ROLLING STOCK INCREASED
Repetition of Delays That Caused So
Much Trouble in 1906 Will Be
Prevented Figures Show
the Growth of Traffic
Pacific Coast industries promise to
benefit largely by the increased facili
ties promised by the Harriman lines
for the handling of traffic in 1907. So
far as possible, the managers of th
various units of the big Harriman sys
tem will prevent a repetition of delays
experienced last year In the movement
of freight.
Information given out by officials of
the Harriman lines Indicates that the
increase of traffic on the Western
lines, and especially on the Oregon
roads, has been used to gauge the de
mands of the system during the com
ing year, and preparations have been
made accordingly.
From a tonnage of 32,000.000 in July,
1905, the southbound lumber movement
alone on the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon to points outside the state
jumped to 73,400.000 tons in June, 1906,
an increase of 826 carloads, or 129 per
cent. The eastbound tonnage at the
same time jumped from 13,000,000 tons
to nearly 32.000,000 tons. This unprece
dented gain of more than 60,000,000
tons in a single commodity was re
sponsible for delays that have occurred
in spite of arrangements made in ad
vance to handle an expected increase
of the lumber business.
' New freight-car equipment on the as
sociated lines of the Union and South
ern Pacific and the Oregon lines, deliv
ered since last June and ordered for
delivery by the end of this month,
amounts to:
Total
New Cars. June 80.
Union Pacific S.852 18.335
Oregon Short Line 2,200 8.21)1
O. R. & N. Co SOO 8.2S2
Faclflo System 3,860 29.BS7
The increase in car capacity on the
Harriman lines on June 30 will be 635,
050 tons. This, with existing equip
ment, gives these lines a total freight
car capacity of 2,720,776 tons. New
trackage and motive power, it Is said,
have kept pace with this increase In
rolling stock.
The pooling arrangement on the Har
riman line is said by practical railroad
men to be the best arrangement possi
ble for making the most of the car sup
ply of allied lines. Cars are at home
anywhere on the Harriman rails and
equipment can be diverted from one
line to another, wherever it is most
needed. Last year the San Francisco
disaster complicated the transportation
problem on the Pacific Coast and it was
made still more difficult to handle by
the fact that Eastern lines were unable
to furnish their quota of equipment
for business originating in this terri
tory. . i
Service to Crater Lake.
Two trains dally will be operated over
the Pacific & Eastern Railroad, com
mencing today, from Medford to Eagle
Point, a distance of 12 miles. A Btage
service will be run from Eagle Point
to Crater Lake. The Intention is to ex
tend the road eventually to Crater Lake.
It is not yet known whether the service
When you eat Smith's meats you eat pure meats, fresh
meats, wholesome meats, Oregon, meats, exceedingly
cheap meats, and you are helping us in that Utopian
work of
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder St., between 1st and 2nd Sts.
Beef Bones, for soup l
Beef to boil, Beef to stew,
Beef Plates, Brisket Beef
for pot roasts, also' Short
Ribs of Beef.... 2p to 4
Corned Beef, the old stand
by for a hot weather
dish 5
Shoulder Beefsteak and
Chuck Steak ...S
We declare, we maintain, we insist, and we challenge
anyone to say different that the homes of Uk S. Govern
ment inspected meats in the city of Portland are dumping
grounds for the Beef Trust. That their meats which come
from anywhere and everywhere, and undesirable cuts of
meat from other markets, are sold there as IT. S. Govern
ment inspected meats. That some of these markets are
hauled up in the courts regularly and fined for putting
poisonous adulterations on their meats. That all this
hue and cry and roar for Government inspection by the
Beef Trust is a fake) a fraud, a scheme to carry out a
monopoly wherever possible. And we wonder, and a
great many other people wonder how it is the Beef Trust
can do these things with immunity.
AHgemeiner
Auszugnach
der Oaks
German
Under tne Auspices
p r o a
NTbelungen March. .... -.Wagner
Overture. Orpheus Offenbach
Die Himmel ruehmen, "Arion"
(The Heaven's Praise)
. .- Beethoven
Orchestra Accompaniment,
Spring Time, "Arion". ..Wilhelm
Waltz. Am Woerther See,
"Arion" ..Kochat
Orchestra Accompaniment.
just inaugurated will be maintained
throughout the year, but it will be kept
up at any rate until the tourist travel
to Crater Lake is over for the season.
Will Appeal 2 -Cent Case. .
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 26. The at
torneys for the 18 principal Missouri
Railways and Attorney-General Hadley
for the state last night, practically
agreed to take the matter of the Juris
diction in the enforcement of the Mis
souri 2-cent law to the Supreme Court.
Physicians Coming From South.
A party of 14 physicians, members of
the National Eclectic Medical Associa
tion, will reach Portland at 7:30 A. M.
tomorrow on their way East. They are
returning from the recent convention of
the organization in Los Angeles. P. El
House is in charge of the party.
TRIES TO SHOOT FORGER
Revolver of Bank Teller Falls to
Work, and Man Takes to Heels.
I
A young man who entered the Bank of
California, in the Chamber of Commerce
building, at 2:55 o'clock yesterday after
noon and attempted to' pass a forged
check, nearly lost his life and at the least
probably escaped serious injury only be
cause a revolver in the hands of Thomas
N. M. Paterson, the paying teller, failed
to work when he pulled the trigger. The
nervy cashier was determined to capture
the forger, who ran when he saw his
work was discovered. He was over
taken by a crowd, led by Mr. Paterson,
and was returned to the bank, where he
was questioned by Manager W. A. Mac
Baa and was later released.
The young man entered the bank just
five minutes before closing time and
presented a check, which was signed by
Thomas TJhlman, and was for 1150. It
was a poor excuse for a check, and that
it was a forgery was quickly discovered
by Mr. Paterson. He asked the stranger
to wait a moment, saying he would see
about the check. Mr. Paterson started
to go outside the railing, his intention
being to capture the man. The latter,
however, took to his heels, when Mr.
Paterson leveled a revolver at him and
pulled the trigger. The cartridge snap
ped. The chase for the clumsy forger
was then taken up. and he was caught
on Third street. The case was not re
ported to the police.
PARADE PHOTOS FIESTA.
Kiser Photo Company, Imperial Hotel.
TEA
With Schilling's Best
mistake is impossible.
Moneyback fixes that
Tour grocer returns yoor money !f to. donl
like it: we pay him.
D. CHAMBERS
TRADB
HARK
Bee him concerning your eyes.
128 gevemth st, sea Alder.
Crowns and Bridge
work $3.00.
$12.00 Full Set of
Teeth, fS.00. I
FRED FREHX, .,'
Dentist.
'Room 405, Deknm
Building.
Pot Roast Beef, the best
cuts ....... .7$
Pressed Cooked Corned.
Beef 121
Front quarters of genuine
Spring Lamb l2
Sirloin Beef Steak and Por
terhouse Small Steak "
at 12i
Prime Rib Roast Beef..l6V
Festival Night
3
H
S3
of the Arion Society
RAMME
Kentucky Home. "Arion"
Stacken
Intermission.
Himmelskinder, "Arion" (Chil
dren of the Heaven) . .Weinzierl
The Chapel. "Arion". .. . Kreutzer
Grosses Schlachten Potpourri...
: H. Sara
Deutschland's Erinnerungen
.1870-1871.
HAVE YOTJ
Funds
on hand pending permanent in
vestment t
THE
"Oldest Trust Company In Oregon"
With Resources of Over
$2,000,000.00
Offers you its
Special Certificates of Deposit
Payable on thirty days' call.
They Pay
3 12 96 INTEREST
And can be readily transferred
or handled through any bank.
Call for our statement and
book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS"
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Stst
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. I. COHEN. President
H. L. PITTOCK. ..Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTftA. . .Asst. Secretary
WISH NEW TFBTH
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
bavins New Teeth made by
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON ST 3.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Stnrdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHOMS, A AND MATH !0t.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHOKES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT LINES
First and Oak
Pp-sSlMKWi3JMII
LAUGH HARDER!
It Is a joke no mistake
for us to spend all this money
to get two or three words.
But Just wait those words
will double our fortune then,
who'll laugh? Bee page B.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP YOTJB, CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them floor that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
fall weight guaranteed.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. 00,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Flour,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
Full Shrunk. Ti
"THCV DON'T OUCH SO QUICK i
Hsto "LISOCOBD eyelet tin ttonholes. I
Evgl ujr to button. Strong to bold. '
V ''T 1 Mmkmn ,
MMgaisi Taov, M. V.
II Ahsraym Buy fl
I i rwt 0 J9 ass 3
e i ! i ii jruu SArutuc ri
f "THCY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK 4
I
SHAW'S
PURE
1
atsX
en
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 wad 110 Fourth Stre-et.
Sole Distributor for Oregon and Washington.
UMMER
EASIDE
ERVICE
OF
O. R. & N.
OPENS
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
The fins psenger steamer, T. J. POTTER, will leave Ash-street Dock
10:30 a. m. of that date and regularly thereafter throughout the season according-
to published schedules, for
Ilwaco and All Beach Points
Round Trip Ticket, $4.00
THAT TRIP EAST
July 3, 4 and 5 N
Portland to Chicago and return d71 CO
Tickets good for 90 days pl.Jl
Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cttlea and to the
JAMESTOWN FAIR
Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co.
C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washiogton-sts, Portland, Or.
WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent
The OregoniaiTs Easy Way
For
Only
$16.65
By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year, payable 75 cents a
month, you can obtain a regular 25, high-grade Talking Machine, to
gether "with six records worth J3.0 or a fine $25 Violin, complete with
case, bow, strings, eto either Phonograph or Violin delivered 'upon
payment of J1.63; balance at the rate of 60 cents a week. Open only to
those subscribing to The Oregonlan. This is the best combination
offer and the most popular one ever made to Western readers. Send
your order in at once. Call, phone or write.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE r THE OREGONIAN
S53 Washington, Corner Park.
(Phono 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, Yases, etc. .-
i .
Publie are cordially invited to attend this sale. We may decide to
terminate the sale by July 1st. Come early to get bargains.
a I IX f f 287 Morrison
Andrew Kan & Co. tree
STJMMXB RESORTS.
Cloud Cap Inn
MOUNT HOOD
Spend yonr vacation at tTatss
delightful resort (at snow
line). Enjoy a snowball In
Summer time. Automobiles
meet Ut Hood Railroad
trains. Rate SIKSO for round
trip from Portland. Ask at
O. R. & !., city, for particu
lars or write.
HORACE MECKLEM
Manager
P. O. Bit. Hood, Oregon.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach . Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff Honaa of Oregon."
Directly on the beach overlooking1
the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf
bathing. Recreation pier for fishing-.
Sun parlors. Electric llgrhts, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates,
J2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by
the week. DAN. J. MOORE, Prop.
LEWIS - STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Bol. Astmts for BlTflalff Creme D. LUaa
It's great. Try a jar. .
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
-vMSr . badly blamed Bur.
uuyuioi nail ncgGiiciaiui
will remedy tbis. Any shade froii
Black to the lightest Asa Blond
firoduced. Colors are durable. Eas
ly applied. Absolutely harmlesa
Sample of hair colored free. Cop
resrjondence confidential.
MPEUAL CoUKICAL MFG. C9..IM W.2M SUh Tart,
JKnr. M Martin. SZS WaaliJuKtea atnat.
I e
America's
ORIGINAL ,
MALT
V7HISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
THE
Saturday to Monday Ticket, $2.50
To Secure a $25
Talking
Machine
' or
VIOLIN
Room 200, Oregonlan Building,
(Phone Main 7070.)
(Of tTvHinrA naMei IIS tO IcQOW the
western shoe trade. Our reputation
has been made on honorbuilt shoes that
have won merit and given satisfaction.
Kirkendall's
Eledtric Welt Shoes
are at the head of the western shoo
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, uppers silk fitted,
and containing- the best obtainable ma
terials, Kirkendall's Electric Welt Shoes
Stand pre-eminently for quality and
satisfaction.
InmtA An !.. thML If VOUT dealer
cannot supply you, write us. We'll
learn wnr uiu ravug
where you can get
them.
r. r. URKENoui i co.
0MUU.REI.
Western Mass Wasttsra Trad.
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. For-ty-eecond
year. Fall term opens Au
gust 14, 1907. "Write for catalogue
to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President,
Mills College P. 0., Cal.
chwab Printing Co.
IMtr W0H.K. ttEjISONJBlZ puces
4Tk STARK STREETf
m
i n l rf n
n