Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORMSG OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONE!!. Cmintlni-Room ..Vlln TO70 Cl'r Circulation. Main T070 ManaglD? Bditor... .Main 7O70 Bundar Editor ................. Mala 70TO Composing-Room ........ ....... ..Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070 rut sid oa:c ...........Bui si AMCSEMXXTS. afARQUAM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson between 6th and 7th)San Francisco Opera Company in ""WTien Johnny Coma March Ins Home.- Matinee 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3a, bet Yamhill and Taylor! Zlnn's Musical Travaaty Company tn "The Telephone Eichanse." Matinea 2:16 P. M. Tonight at 8:1S. BP.AND THEATER tWaahlngton. between Park sn4 Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, T:ao and B P. M PANT AGES THEATER (4th and 8trk Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80. 8 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (7th and 'Alder) The Ailea Stock. Company In "A Wicked Wom an." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Charity Jjrse" Tonight at S:15. Matineea Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P- M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12.30 P. M. to 11 P. !., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. r ORECONIAN AT RESORTS. . t !uin rara ..... ...... . n. m a The Breaker .........J. M. Arthur Long Beach ....,.Strauhal A Co. J t Seavlew Strauhal A Co. J I Gcarhart Dresser & Co. a i Seaside ..Dreseer Co. t Newport F. H- Lane . aiociipa, niisa dimbtib a..nv. J Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs.. Belchfr A Co. Moffltt Springs T. Molfltt t Wilholt Springs F. w. McLeran I For Quickest and most satisfactory service, eubscrlbe for The Oregonlsn at t 7 Summer resorts through the above I J agents. City rates. Subscriptions by a X mall are navable In advance. e a Spbciai. Meeting of Presbytery. Rev. B M. Sharp, stated clerk of the Port land Presbytery, announces that a spe cial meting of the presbytery has been called for July 8. at 2 P. M. In Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church. The meeting Is to consider the call extended by Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church to Rev. E. Nelson Allen. D. D.. and to arrange for his installation. Dr. Allen 2ias been the pastor of this church for several years under the Cumberland Presbyterian authority, and he will now be duly Installed as pastor under the forms of the mother Presbyterian Church. At this meeting the Presbytery will hear the report of the special committee on the Zlon German Church property.- Mator Piles New Charges At the meeting of the city executive board yesterday afternoon a communica tion from Mayor Lane was read again charging the four deposed city detectives with inefficiency and in competency. The communication, which was a routine matter, was referred to the committee on police upon motion of Fleischner, with instructions to the com mittee to report to the executive board Its findings in the matter. The ex-dctec-tlves mentioned are Frank S. Snow, J. F. Resing, 1 G. Carpenter and Joseph Day. Sunday School Leader to Lecture. "Kchoes of the State Sunday School Con vention at Eugene." will be the subject of a lecture by Professor E. C. Knapp, of Hartford. Conn., next Tuesday evening at Taylor-Street Church at S o'clock. Professor Knapp has been a conspicuous figure In Sunday school work in the States of Ohio, Michigan and Connecticut. Iter he became director of Bible study In the Broadway Tabernacle New York City. All persons interested In Sunday school work are Invited to hear Professor Knapp. Grand avenue to Be Paved. Delivery of grooved steel rails along Grand ave nue, between Belmont and East Stark streets Indicates that at last the avenue Is to be paved. What will be done from Best Oak to Everett streets Is not known, but the property-owners will insist on the same kind of rails. A contract was let foi hard pavement on Union avenue be twen East Burnside street and Sullivan's Gulch some time ago. but nothing has yet been done to replace the old rails with grooved ones. t Court's Wards Disappointed. The outing planned for the wards of the Juvenile Court yesterday at The Oaks was postponed for a week because of wet weather. Games and many special events had been arranged for them, and a percentage of the receipts were to be turned over for their open-air fund. Judge Frazer'g wards will be given the outing next Monday. Noted Speakers. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, pastor First Congregational Church. Salt Lake City, will speak at First Congregational Church. Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M., subject: "A Crisis Hour Revelatory of Character." In the evening, 7:45 P. M., Rev. J. Lee Wltchell, of Attleboro. Mass.. will speak upon "A Sane Fourth of July Optimism." Warning From Fire Marshal. Deputy Fire Marshal W. R. Roberta has Issued a notice to the police to have all resi dents of the city clean up and destroy the rubbish about their premises before the Fourth of July In order that fires may be prevented. He warns especially against dry moss on roofs and rubbish in basements. !Basebaj.l! Baseball! Today 3:30 P. M. Tri-Cjtt League Teams Astoria Bohemians ' vs. North Pacific Brewers Athletic Park 24th and Vauoh Sts. Admission, 35c; Grandstand Free. "Wrestlino Against thb, World iRulers of This Darkness." will be the subject of the morning sermon tomorrow tn the First Presbyterian Church, "Wil liam Hiram Foulkes. minister. In the evening he will preach upon "The Grip of Christ." Bank Open Saturday Evsninos. 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 S till 8 o'clock. ' Quarter Block Wanted within the district between Sullivan's Gulch and East Main street and the river and East Tenth. Must be reasonable. Mention price and location. Apply to C 5, Orego xiian. Just Arrived. Another car of Im perial Valley cantaloupes from Brawley, Cal. The best grown. Sole distributing gents for Portland Page & Son., cor ner Front and Washington streets. Don't Miss Tour Astoria Train Be ginning Saturday. June 29, regular Astoria evening train will leave Union Depot S P. M.. running through to Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Miss Villa Whitnet White and Miss Josephine Large will give a recital pro gramme at Portland Academy hall this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Admission 60 cents. Piano and Song Recital by Miss Jose phine Large and Mis Villa Whitney White at Portland Academy this morn ing. Business Men's Lunch. 11:39 to S. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St. Etes tested free, scientifically. Belding Eros., jewelers and opticians. 45 Third. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen. Dr. B. t,. vMetsthan. dentist, has re turned. 202 Marquam building. Annual Ptcsic at Columbia University grounds, July 4. Woosler's. king of fruitdealers. 4A5 "Wash. Tivou Garden, dancing tonight. Clue Objects to Sale. At the recent meeting of the University Park Improve ment Club. W. J. Peddicord presiding, a decided stand was taken against the sale of any property belonging to the school district. Special reference was had to the Williams-avenue school block, which the Board of Education is offering for" sale. To this action the club makes a vigorous protest on the ground that the district should sell none of its property at this time, as it will be needed In the future, and also will Increase in value. The club appointed a special committee to take up the matter of fire protection at Univer sity Park and Portsmouth. There Is now no flre protection in this district. In which there are two schoolhouses. This com mittee will urge the need of fire hydrants as a beginning. Rorsmebe Changes Hands. Rossmere, an addition recently opened by the Title. Guarantee & Trust Company, was sold yesterday to the Jacobs-Stine Company ) for J2JO.0PO. It is a sightly tract of more than 500 Jots lying on the Bandy Road between Holladay Park and Rose City Park. The addition, is being Improved with cement walks and graded streets and will be sold by the new owners. It Is reported that the Trustee Company, which has recently closed several im portant leases In Portland, has added the quarter block on Alder street, owned by Miss Helen F. Spalding, to the properties already under lease. The corner is im proved with a frame rooming-house which will be torn down and replaced by a modern brick structure. Time Extension Granted. The Mar quam Grand Theater was yesterday granted an extension of 45 days in the time limit of Its license by the city ex ecutive board. It is now said by Fire rChlef Campbell to be the safest -public building in the city, but there are a few requirements of the Fire Department with which the management must comply with before the building can e formally accepted as in proper condition, and ft was for this reason that the extension of time for Improvements was asked. Chief Campbell notified the board that Chief Engineer Brazee had signified his intention to resign, but that the custom ary five days' notice had not been given. Commander Names Adjutant-General. S. F. Blythe, of Hood River, the newly elected Commander of the Oregon depart ment, G. A. R., has appointed C. A. Wil liams, of Sumner Post, No. 12. Adjutant General of the state G. A. R. for the coming year. Headquarters will be main tained In Portland. Adjutant-General Williams has long been prominent in Grand Army circles in this state, having filled a number of positions In that or ganization. He was Commander of Meade Post, No. 2, at one time aTid has since been a member of the council of administration for several terms. Bot Robs' Chorus Girls. The police were called upon yesterday afternoon to investigate a mysterious robbery at the Marquam Theater. Miss Ruby Norton, a member of tfie chorus of the San Fran cisco Opera Company. now playing "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." had suffered the loss of her purse, con taining 520. Detective Sergeant Baty and Detective Alden solved the case by taking 16-year-old James Kirk into custody. He declared for an hour that he was not guilty of the theft, but finally confessed. He was turned over to the Juvenile Court authorities. Music Normal Recital. Miss Villa Whitney White and Miss Josephine Large will give the first recital pro gramme in connection with the Summer Normal Music School this morning at the Portland Academy hall. They will present the following programme: Prelude and fugue in C sharp major (Bach); Andante con Varlazlone l Haydn) six songs: "The Christmas Tree," "The Shepherds." "The Three Kings." "Simeon." "Christ the Friend of Chil dren." "The Christ Child" (Cornelius); Intermezzo (Brahms): Rhapsodie (Brahms): Ballade (Brahms). Annual Meeting Held. The annual meeting of the Home Training Associa tion was held yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. Officers for the coming year were electetj as follows: President, Mrs. W. W Payne; first vice-president, Mrs. J. C. La Barre: second vice-president, Mrs. A. King Wilson; librarian, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins: treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Pttton; secretary. Mrs. W. R. Litzenberg: mem-bers-at-large. Mrs. Samuel Connell, Mrs. R. L. Donald. The meetings for the year to coma will be held at the schools of the city. Salt La KB Man to Preach. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, of the First Congrega tional Church of Salt Lake City, will preach next Sunday morning at the First Congregational Church. He arrived in Portland yesterday morning, and is tile gi:est of R. M. Gray. Mr. Goshen is con sidered one of the most eloquent speakers in the "West. When he went to Salt Lake City a few years ago his flock num bered between 200 and 300 members, but he soon had 1500 people coming to his Sunday night services. Gain in Bank Clearings. Portland's bank clearings for the week ending last Wednesday show a gain of 55.3. over the corresponding week of last year, accord ing to Bradstreet's report. The week's clearings amounted to (7.039,000. Spokane, with J6,127,0Oi) of clearings, was the only city in the country that showed a greater percentage of gain. All the Pacific Coast cities, however, showed good' increase. The gain In Tacoma was 49.4 per cent: in Seattle 25.1 per cent, and in Los Angeles, 16.4 per cent. Fire- at Woodlawn. Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed a five-room cottage at Oregon and' Dayton streets. "Woodlawn. The house was the property of D. W. Owens, of St. Johns, and was worth about J1200. It is not known that the building was Insured. The house was not occupied, having been without a tenant for several weeks. Chemical engine No. 4. reported at the fire from Highland and prevented further damage from the blaze. Woman Suffrage Meeting. The Ore gon Equal Suffrage Association will hold a meeting at the residence of its presi dent, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, 292 Clay street, at 2 P. M. today. The peti tions secured for the re-submission of the suffrage amendment having proved Illegal, a halt was called in their cir culation after over halt the signatures were secured, and the work will be done over again. Arrangements for this will be made at the meeting. Invites Bor to Bkcokb Tramp. Ace Baker was arrested at First and Alder streets yesterday afternoon by a police man in plain clothes for disorderly con duct. He Is said to have been endeavor ing to persuade a youth, Ralph Wygant. to accompany him on a tramping expedi tion. It is said by the boy that Baker wished him to beg for the pair on their journey. Will Visit Mount Hood. Editor Best, of the Chicago Interior, will be afTorded an opportunity of seeing Mount Hood at close range next week. Ten .Portland Presbyterian ministers will accompany Mm Monday on a trip to Mount Hood. They will go to Boring on the O. W. P. and from there take the stage to Mount Hood. The party will return Wednesday evening. Baseball! Baseball? U. S. S. Charleston vs. M. A. A. C. At Multnomah Field Todat i At 3 P. M. Sharp. Music Bt U S. Band. Admission. 25c; Grandstand Free. Evert one expecting to go with the Mazamas on Mount Jefferson trip must notify E. P. Sheldon. 285 Washington street, room 8, not later than July 1. This Is imperative so committee can complete arangements. Public Forum. First Christian Church, Park and Columbia, Sunday night. Sub ject. "Progress and Poverty." Colonel C. K. S. "Wood opens discussion. Baseball! Baseball! Todat 3:30 p. M . 24th and Vaughn Streets. Amission, 25c; Grandstand Free. A Day's outing on steamer Telegraph. Sunday. Portland to Astoria and re turn, H. BLUEJACKETS EI BALL DAXCE IX MCRIiAKK HALL DEM OCRATIC AFFAIR. Officers and Men of Cruiser Charles ton Mingle on Waxed Floor. Rank Is Forgotten. There wasn't any line of demarcation last night at Murlark Hall at the danee given by the bluejackets of the cruiser Charleston. High rank intermingled with low and the commanding officer of the ship of war followed the pointing finger of. the vessel's "jack of the dust" who wag one of the floor managers. Fully 100 couples joined in the grand march, the gay procession being led by Com mander Frank E. Beatty, commanding officer of the Charleston, bearing on his port arm pretty Miss Cora Doty, a friend of one of his enlisted men. R. F. Farrell, a gunner's mate, walked with Mrs. R. L. Russell, the wife of his "First Luff." Ten waltzes, as. many two steps and several extras were danced to music furnished by the flagship band. The dance was given by the Golden Eagle Club of the Charleston. The club Is composed solely of enlisted men, who on occasions of public jollification invite their officers to. Join in the gaiety. Fre quently line, staff and warrant officers are ordered by the captain to attend the entertainments given by the crew, but at last night's dance .gold-laced coats mingled with blue shirts without author ity being exercised by the commanding officer of the flagship. The officers attending were: Commander Frank E. Beatty. Lleutenaht-Commander Robert L. Russell. Executive Officer.. Cap tain William Hopkins, U. 8. Marine Corps; Lieutenant W. Birehfield. U. S. Marine Corps: Chaplain Stone. Ensign A. B. Reed. Midshipman H. Cooley. Midship man J. B. Collins, Chief Boatswain James Laven. Warrant Machinist Fred F. In gram and Carpenter Timothy Stanislaus Twigg. Several wives of officers at tended. The chief petty officers present were Chief Quartermaster Arthur E. Legrow, Chief Yeoman E. L. Gray. Chief Machin ist Ray M. Whitney and Chief Yeoman Craven. ' The committees ' superintending the dance were: Floor committee A. J. Fern, floor mana ger: W. J. Pflacer. B. C. Caa1. P. J. Far rell. O. V. Bessette, T. B. Hwrlck. Re ception committee C. F. Koofer, A. M. Christenson. C. C. Warner. G. M. Turner. E. Valenta. F. Meyer. Sergeants-at-arms J. G. Yeagrer. A, F. Reeves. A. Underwood, A. S. Thompson. A. Kuper. R. K. Baucom. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS Women rff Columbia River Branch Hold Quarterly Session. The third quarterly meeting of the Columbia Branch of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church was held yes terday afternoon at Grace Methodist Church, with a full attendance. An entertaining programme was given, and reports of interest were read. Among the Interesting features was a 20-minute talk by Rev. E. M. Hill on his work in Mexico. This was fol lowed by a happy little sketch. In which missionary work was entertain ingly treated, by Misses Lamson, Hew ett. George and Wiggins. Miss Ken worthy read an efteet-e little leaflet, entitled. "If They Only Knew." M1ss Clara Wuest sang "The Hindoo Child "Widow," and Miss George and Miss TVooley entertained .with a "mission ary exhibit." The treasurer reported that for the first three quarters of tho year. $7000 had been received by the secretary, and Mrs. Fisher, correspon.l- FVTAT.I.CP GIRl. ' WTT.I. GO TO INDIA AS A MISSIONARY. Miss Rose Dudley. Mise Rose Dudley, of Fuyallup, Wash.. has been appointed by the Woman's Home MIsstopary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church to go to India as a mis sionary to assist Dr. Esther Gimson In the Berellly Hospital. She will be sent out this Fall by the Columbia River branch of the society. Miss Dudley bae exceptional qualifica tions for the trying- work to be done in India, as In addition to her pleas ing personality and spiritual Influ ence she Is a trained nurse, having spent two years of experience In The Dalles Hospital at the head of the department for nurses, after finishing the regular course. For the two years last past she has been in the Chicago Training- School for Home and Foreign Missionaries. ing secretary of the branch, read an interesting report, the most welcome item of which was the appointment and acceptance of Miss Rose Dudley, of Puyallup, to go as missionary to India, to assWt Dr. Esther GImsen In the Berellly hospital. Miss Dudley is well known and much esteemed among the members of the branch, and as she has been ambitious to go to India for some time, the news of her appointment was received with pleasure. Mrs. Fisher atao reported progress in the work of raising funds for the Mary E. Whitney memorial home In Kadlaii. Gujarar, India. This memorial home is to he built In memory of the late Mary E. Whitney., who was a member of the society. and whose death occurred a few months ago. It was decided that the next quar terly meeting, which will be the an nual meeting of the Branch, will be held at Corvallis. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the Mason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for part lea. 305 Wash., near 5th. Tour mirror wfll tH too Satin skin bow- 4r work beutifytnjr wonders. 2ac t -rV t HAVE TOTJ Funds on hand pending permanent in vestment f THE "Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" "With Resources of Over $2,000,000.00 Offers yott its ' Special Certificates of Deposit Payable on thirty days' call. They Pay 32 INTERZST And can be readily transferred or handled through any bank. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS" Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK. ..Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary EATiNG ROSES. A w Combination Sure to Be come Popular. The Hazelwood Cream Store, ever alert for something new, has placed on Its menu the American Beauty Sundae. This sundae is peculiar in that real rose petals de Hclously preserved enter largely into its composition. Those who have sampled this new delicacy are enthusiastic over the commercial possibilities of Portland's famous roses. Buys Interest in St. Johns Paper. . D. N. Byerlee. a well-known newspaper man and writer, formerly connected with the Hood River News-letter, has pur chased the interest of W. R. McICeon In the St. Johns Review, and will take pos session July 1. Mr. McKeown was con nected with the . Review as owner and editor nearly from the start. He says he will remain in St. Johns. NECESSARY for you to do in -order to have teeth you're not ashamed to show. Is to place your confidence in our work I Nature may have slighted you so far as perfect teeth goes, but our Modern Work of Gold Fill ing, Crowning and Bridging pro duces a most agreeable change! If your teeth are not good teeth we can make them so "WITHOUT PAIN! W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P". Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Hoffman ' ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2029. Columbia Graphophone With Six Ten-Inch Disc Records $28.60 Tn-lnch Disc Heeords, 60 cents each. Cylinder Records, 25 cents each. GIBSON COMPANY S45 Washington St. Portland. Or. ft. Air Tea Gtt the GeiraliM. Underberg Bitters. TEA We sell tons of poor stuff; but our name isn't on it Go by the name. Your irocer returns yvnr money If yoa don't like Scbilliov's Best; w par him. Crowns till Brldjr work 3.0. (lZ.OV Full Set of Teeth, .0. FRED PREHJf. Dentist. -Boom 40. Defcnm Snildlns. !Vf5.f j-If jj There are no out about our Outing Suits. Sut a fancy Vest will help you to get your innings. First-class clothes will help you play a first-class game. All the extra vacation fix ings are here? Flannel Trousers, Madras and Flan nel Shirts, Silken Hose and Cool Neckwear. Today a new lot of Men's Two-Piece Suits fifteen pat terns at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. . &': LI0H ClotiiingCd CusKuhnProp' 16A and 16S Third 81. Mohawk Building. Your Eyes Although you may have apparently perfect vision, you may often wonder why yovjr eyes tire; your head acnes and you cannot use your eyes for sight seeing or near -wort. You are fre quently dizzy .and nauseated. Did it ever occur to you that the optic muscles may be out of balance; that there is a strain on each eye, when you endeavor to focus' thera at the same point? If that has occurred to you, we will be pleased to talk it all over with you. t is possible that you will not need glasses at all; possibly for a few months only. . . MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. I, a Dnn Munell, RefractlonUt, Macleay Building, - Portland, Oregon. isimum F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRIffTIffGt PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder 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 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 end domestic science. Forty-second year. Fall trm opens Au gust 14, 1907. Write for catalogue, to MRS. C. T. MILL S, President," Mills uolleg-e f . U., Ual. THE CARE OF THE HAIR ihoald ba of iawrect to erery wo man. if Gray or Bleached, it can b restored to tta natural olor, or made any shauo daalrod. The Imnerial Hair Regenerator i is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the acre. It is easily applied, makes the hslr soft and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of bair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. Imperial Csea. Mlf.C0..1iSW. 234 SUN.T, Marts. S WaaBlnctea treat. chwab Printing Co. tisr ire. niAsonjttit rttcts 47S STARK STREET1 m iiiii'iimiwMwiiii H Always Buy II I Btfogr Collars 1 "they Dorr osaok so quick" t'm Htb"LISOCOKD" eyelet bnttonbolei. Easr to tmtcoik Strong to bold. Tfa o.p.ioaco- Vkjljfcii TROV.H.T. Li-.. Uomm fl SHAW'S PURE 1 BLUMAUER & HOCH A A T rP 108 and 110 Fourth Street. I VI " I I Sale Distributors tor Orenm aid Kuktarin A. A X A. m 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 . Ilwaco and All Beach Points Round Trip Tickets, $4.00 THAT TRIP EAST July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and return 7'1 Cf Tickets good for 90 days S Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cities 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 Washington-its., Portland, Or. WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent PECIAL ATURDAY EASIDE ERVICE A. & C. to all Clatsop Beach Points, $2.50 Round Trip Tickets good returning Monday. Ride on the "Seaside Flyer" Enjoy the Ozone. One Unbroken Panorama of Scenic Delights to Please the Traveler. Depart from Union Depot every Saturday at 3:10 P. M., arriving at Seaside 6:50 P. M. Tickets on sale Northern Pacific Ticket Office and Union Depot. R. H. JENKINS, General Passenger Agent. The Oregonian's Easy Way JvifV Talking For Only $16 .65 1 By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year you can. obtain a rg-ular $25 high-grade Talking: Machine, six records of your selection included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25.65. Amount saved' to subscriber la $11.95. This Is the best combination offer, and tbe most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oregonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.65 for tho machine and 75 een'ts for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. Send in your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE or TOE OREGONIAN SS3 Washington. Corr.er Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) D. CHAMBERS See him .oncernmx -your eyea 13B tsrU ftt mmmr Aide, America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Todav 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. Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. THE Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50 OVER THE R. R. Begin Saturday, June 29 To Secure a $25 Machine or VIOLIN Eoom 200, Oregonian Bnilding, (Phone Main 7070.) LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Sole' Asmta for Rimak' Creme D XAlaa, It's great. Tit a jar.