THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
I OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Untlns-Roora -JJa!"
. -i MAln 7070
anglD- Editor - "
unday Editor .....'"
:ompo8lng-Roo3l , -?Ja!n JS-S
TIIT Editor iian toto
luperlntendtnt Bulldlnc a'n 7ui?
. AMCSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
r between 6th and 7th) Child actors in In
stitute Club benefit, "The House That
Jarlt Built." Tonight at 8:15.
RAvv.n TwpiTvn Kt. Tamhlll and
Taylor) Georgia Woodthorpe, supported
by owe cooper ana tne bikct .'ui"ii
I In "Oliver Twist." Tonight at 8.15.
nwAvr THriTpn fwiuhlnrton. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 8 P. M.
PANTAGE8 THEATER (4th and Btarlt)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:au. f. m.
LYRIC THEATER f7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company in "A Fair Rebel.
Tonlnht at 8:15. Matinees Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday at -:ao.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company in "The Life
' That Kills." Tonight a; R:15. Matinees
Thursday', Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
f. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OKEGONIAX AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers ....J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Seavlew Strauhal & Co.
Gearhart ..... ... Dresser & Co.
Seaside Dresser A Co.
Newport H. Lane
Moclips, Wash Breakers Pavilion
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher A Co.
MofTttt Springs T. Moffitt
Wilholt Springs F. TV. McLeran
For Quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonian at
Summer resorts through the above
agents. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advance.
To Have Schoolhoubb. The Waverly
Rlchmond Improvement Association has
succeeded in convincing the Board of
Education that the section along, and
south of the Section Line road needs a
schoolhouse, and negotiations are In pro
gress to secure the necessary grounds for
the building. Several pieces have been
offered for school purposes at what seems
to be reasonable figures. Probably a five
acre tract will be secured, the same as
was done at Creston, which will provide
ample room for playgrounds. The new
schoolhouse will probably be erected In
the vicinity of East Fifteenth street
near the Section Line road, some time
next year. In addition to this matter, the
club has Inaugurated a street Improve
ment movement. Clinton and Ellsworth
streets will be Improved from East Twenty-sixth
eastward to their ends. Fire
hydrants, water mains and electric lights
have been promised as the result of the
club's work. Meetings are held every
other Friday night. Judge A. L. Frazer,
Allen R. Joy and other prominent resi
dents are members of this club.
FtTNEftAL of J. H. Fisk. Funeral serv
ices were conducted In the chapel of the
Portland Crematorium yesterday after
noon in memory of the late James H.
Fisk, who died in Naples, Italy, on May
19. His body was brought home, arriv
ing here early last week. Mr. Fisk was
73 years of age at the time of his death
and had been a resident of Portland for
47 years. He had been engaged in the
assay business. He was born in Con
necticut in 1S34, and resided for a time in
California, where he Joined the Masonlo
fraternity and became master of his
lodge. Upon his removal to Portland he
demltted from the California jurisdiction
and deposited his membership with
Washington Lodge, No. 4t, of East Port
land. This lodge conducted his funeral
services yesterday, which were attended
by relatives of the deceased and a large
number of friends. After the conclusion
of the ceremonies in the chapel the body
was cremated.
Initiate Class or BOO. The initiation
of a class of 500 new members Into the
order known as the Fraternal Brother
hood, to be held at the Armory next
Tuesday night will be unique inasmuch as
it will be the largest class ever initiated
by any order admitting both men and
women. The secret work will be exempli
fied by Supreme President James A.
Foshay, of Los Angeles, assisted by a
specially appointed team from Multno
mah, Portland, Albina and St. Johns
Lodges. The order will be represented by
delegates from Pendleton, Salem, Spring
Held, Medford, Albany, Eugene and sev
eral other Oregon cities. Also by dele
gates from Washington and Montana. La.
Camas, Washington, lodge has chartered
the steamer lone and will be present 125
strong.
Will Start Push Club. A meeting
will be held in Upper Albina some time
during the coming week to organize a
push club, along the lines of other East
Side organizations. Councilman Menefee
wants the assistance of a club of this
sort. One of the items of business the
club will take up Is the erection of a
brick schoolhouse to replace the Williams
avenue building. Councilman Menefee
does not agree with the University Im
provement Association, which holds that
the Wllllams-avenue block should not be
sold. He says that the block Is suitable
only for business purposes.
Completing Steel Bridge. The steel
sections of the Grand-avenue bridge over
Sullivan's Gulch are being swung into
place rapidly, now that all the concrete
piers have been completed. Half the
gulch has been spanned. The remainder
will doubtless be completed this week.
The deck will then be paved with bitu
minous pavement. The bridge will be
completed ahead of the improvement of
Grand avenue, although not within the
time required by the contract. However,
nobody will be caused inconvenience by a
few weeks' delay in finishing the bridge.
Will Dhao for Bodt. G. W. Hoover,
uncle of Claude Hoover who was drowned
in the South Umpqua at Myrtle Creek,
Thursday, left last night with Hugh
Brady for Southern Oregon for the pur
pose of dragging for the body of the un
fortunate man. Previous efforts to re
cover the body have proved fruitless.
Claude Hoover was 22 years old and was
a medical student. While in bathing with
Alex Hull he started to swim the river,
and sank when half way across. The
water at that point Is fully 30 feet deep.
Funeral of J. W. Beakht. The fu
neral of J. W. Beakey, for 17 years
steward of the Arlington Club, and for
several years steward at the Hotel Port
land, will be held at the residence, cor
ner East Thirty-fourth and Fremont, at
9 o'clock this morning, and afterward at
St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and
Stanton street. Interment will be at Rose
City Cemetery. Mr. Beakey died last
Thursday, and left a widow and three
'ichlldren.
, Elizabeth Harwas, John Claire' Mon
telth, Daisy Chalmers and Florence Hol
Uster will assist at Miss fcToule's presenta
tion of Ethel Barksdale tonight at Mur
fark Hall.
J Excursion rates on Str. Telegraph to
'Astoria and way points July 2, 2 and 4.
Good returning 6th and 6th. Single fare
,'for round trip.
' Eyes tested free, scientifically. Beldtng
jBros., Jewelers and opticians. 45 Third.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
6ixth, near Washington. I. It Cohen.
Dr. William Jones has returned; office
Abington building, 1064 Third street.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear; Marquam.
Wooster'b great emporium, 408 Wash.
Pratt's Father Gets Estate. Judge
Webster, sitting in Probate Court, de
cided adversely, last Saturday, on the
claim of Etta Montgomery, a white wom
an, for an interest in the estate of Ben
Pratt, Jr.. colored. Pratt was employed
as a waiter at the Portland Hotel and
died suddenly last January, leaving an
estate consisting of about 13000 in cash in
a local bank. Immediately following his
death, the woman applied for a share of
the funds, alleging that she had given
Pratt various amounts of money to keep
for her. Since no trace could be found
of her money, she concluded that it had
been included in Pratt's bank deposits.
By Judge Webster's decision the money
will now go to the estate to which Ben
Pratt, Sr., the father, of South Carolina,
is the sole heir. In contesting the claim
of the woman; the father was represented
by Attorney W. T. Andrews, colored, who
came to Portland from South. Carolina.
Mr. Andrews was assisted by Attorney
John F. Logan, of this city.
Completing Lower Aleisa Fill.
Councilman Menefee says that the fill
across Montgomery Slough in Lower
Albina will be completed in about ten
days. Schell & Co. has a sub-contract
from the Pacific Bridge Company
for this work, and Is using earth from
the Foster block and other high banks
on Goldsmith street and Mississippi ave
nue. About 75,000 cubic yards of material
will be needed to complete the embank
ment. Work ' has been started on the
fill on Vancouver avenue, near Wheeler
street. At present wagons are dumping
dirt from both sides, but the Pacific
Bridge Company, which has the contract,
will extend a spur to Vancouver avenue
and fill by dump cars. On completion
of this embankment, Vancouver avenue
will be improved to .Russell street, thus
providing another street connection with
the Steel bridge from Upper Albina.
Dr.- Andrew C. Smith has returned
from his vacation.
Would-Be Suicide Identified. The
woman who jumped into the river at the
foot of Taylor street Saturday night, was
identified as Miss Nellie Davis by a rela
tive at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was taken away from the Institution,
but nothing was learned as to her resi
dence or her relatives. The reason for
her act was given as hysteria.
HURT BY A FALLING BOARD
H. Ii. Pittock Slightly Injured In a
Street Accident.
H. L. Pittock, manager of The Ore
gonian, suffered a painful scalp injury
last night from a falling piece of board
at the corner of Washington and East
Park streets. Mr. Pittock- had Just
left hi home for The Oregonian office
and, when passing the Star Theater,
was struck on his head by the missile,
which Inflicted a wound about an inch
in length. The cut bled profusely, but
was soon found, by Dr. Robert H. Ellis,
who dressed it. not to be serious.
The board apparently came from a
window in the gallery of the Star
Theater, having been thrown by boys
or other persons, doubtless without
malicious intent.
REGULATE OPIUM TRAFFIC
Chinese Government Passes Strict
Edicts Against Manufacture.
Recent dispatches from rWna n x
the effect that the imperial govern
ment has again taken steps to regulate
the use of opium among the people. The
most recent cablegram on the mihixnr
stated that strinsrent laws hH
passed, or rather edicts Issued bv srov-
ernors of provinces, making the manu
facture of imitation opium punishable by
heavy fine and confiscation of the pro
duct, with repetition of the praotice pun
ishable by decapitation.
Wo Sing, one of the leadlnar "AmTlrn-
Ized" Chinese in Portland, was asked
yesterday afternoon if there was any
thing recently published in Chinese pa
pers that would indicate that anv nar-
ticular reform movement was being un
dertaken to put a stop to the use of
opium. He replied:
'It may be well to remember that n-
called civilization is responsible for the
curse or opium smoking in my country.
The English first introduced the drug
there, bringing it from India, where it
is most extensively cultivated. There can
be no doubt, however, that the Chinese
soon learned the habit of using the drug
to excess, until now it Is as much a
curse to our people as the drink and to
bacco habits are to yours.
'We have in China various regulations
for the control of both the traffic and
personal use of the drug. For example.
in villages nut one person is permitted
to sell opium, and that person is subject
to many regulations that in this country
you might think were ridiculous. lie
must furnish a certain specified amount
every day to those who are in possession
of badges granting them the right to buv.
These badges are in a way prescriptions
and are to be obtained from the authori
ties. Say a man has acquired the habit
of smoking opium and imagines he can
not get along without it. He presents hla
case to .the proper official, and if able
to convince the officer that to stop the
use or the drug would probably make
him very sick or even kill him, he Is
granted a smoker's badge for a certain
daily allowance no more nor no less.
Now, the merchant is required to sell
him for strictly cash the exact amount
called for on the badge, and It mush be
called for every day; if the holder of a
badge fails a single time to come for his
opium the ticket is forfeited and no one
is permitted to have a second permit
granted.
'There is no doubt that the use of
opium has greatly weakened my people,
both physically and mentally, and for
many years the chief government author
ities have been working to stamp out the
evil. It really is a matter with the in
dividual, however,' just as It is with any
kind of drunkard. This country is full
of doctors who profess to cure the drink
ing habit. Just as my country is full of
doctors who profess to cure the drug
habit."
On a Commonsense
Foundation
Mome Office: CORNER
" trrmaeaa
r ' it
Pi 1 II -
f I fLJ A f I tr fi jT 1 I 1 f I i
Start Today to Save
T-ODAT IS THE FIRST DAY of July. Save your small
change and set it to work earning interest in our Sav
ings Department. ' You will be surprised how it will grow.
We Pay 4 Interest
Compounded twice every year, and all interest is not lost in
case of withdrawal before compounding dates. -
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Sixth and "Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon.
W. H. MOORE, President. E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President.
W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier.
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greco.
"OLTVKK TWIST"
AT THE BAKER.
Oliver Twist Ollie Cooper
Bill Sikes William Harris
Fagen Leo Lenhard
Artful Dodger Fred Cooper
Mr. Bumble ...Ronald Bradbury
Justice Fans: Lynton Athey
Monks Lynton Athey
Mr. Brownlow .....Ed Wilcox
Tobey Crocket George Bradford
Policeman John Freeman
Jailer Neil McKlnnon
Bookseller Lee Edward Potter
Charlie Bates. ....... .Edith Cooper
Noah Claypole Nell McKlnnon
Rose Maylle Ethel Jones
Mrs. Corney Roy Bernard
Nancy Slkes Georgia Woodthorpe
THIS Dickens story of underworld
life in London, adapted to stage
purposes, has become classic long since.
Some of the great names of the theater
have been identified with the play,
and because of its absorbing human
Interest, there has never been a time
since it was first performed when It
could not be relied upon to attract
audiences.
Until yesterday it had been some
years since the old drama had been
presented here. Nance O'Neil played
the unfortunate Nancy Sikes at Cor
dray's almost a decade ago, and there
is a tradition that women in the au
dience fainted during the murder
scene, it was so realistically done.
Yesterday afternoon Georgie Wood
thorpe and Ollie Cooper, with a sup
port recruited largely from the Baker
Theater Company, opened a week's en
gagement in the piece..
Aside from one or two trifling- mis
chances to be expected at an opening,
the matinee performance was notably
well handled. The enthusiasm with
which it was received indicates that
"Oliver Twist," when well acted, re
tains all Its power to hold the public.
A more favorable reception could
scarcely have been asked for, and Miss
Woodthorpe may well feel quite com
plaisant over the result of her enter
prise. The play is produced under her
direction and it can readily be under
stood that she- has worked hard and
Intelligently to secure rseults.
Miss Woodthorpe plays -Nancy In a
most convincing and sympathetic man
ner. All the pathos of the poor crea
ture's lot is accentuated In her charac
terization to such an extent that it
levied the tribute of tears from most
of the women in the audience. Her
death scene, while harrowing in the
extreme, does not reach the extreme of
bloody realism with which some ac
tresses insist on investing it.
The boy Oliver is skillfully por
trayed by little Miss Cooper, whose
versatility is little short of remarkable.
Naturally there was great interest in
Bill Slkes' and Fagan, in which Wil
liam Harris and Leo Lindhard. respec
tively, did some of the best work they
have ever shown us. Mr. Harris' make
up in particular deserves special com
ment. It is almost an exact copy of
the Cruikshank drawing of Bill.
A flattering reception greeted . Roy
Bernard, who, as Mrs. Corney, reappears
before the local public after an absence
of a year. She makes the part of much
importance and adds not a little to the
success of the performance. Fred Cooper,
as the Artful Dodger, displays splendid
cleverness in cockney dialect work.
Lynton Athey does two men s work.
besides acting, as stage manager, and
gets away with it. all. Ethel Jones
looks more than usually beautiful as a
grand lady, but hasn't so many lines
that she could be called garrulous. Ron
ald Bradbury is acceptable as Mr. Bum
ble. A new aspirant for Thespian honors
speaks his first lines in this bill. His
name is Lee Edward Potter, and he
hopes to play Hamlet some day. He ac
counted for his opportunity very well
indeed. i
The play is well mounted, considering
the great number of scenes incident to it.
'Oliver Twist" will run the week out.
with a special matinee on the Fourth.
Discuss "Progress and Poverty."
The third of a series of open discus
sions was held in the First Christian
Church last night, the subject being,
"Progress and Poverty." These dis
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
ff "OHOM gH& gSJ,
SIXTH AMD AINKEISY STREETS, Portland. Oregon
SAMXnCL. General Manacer
cussions of public questions were Inau
gurated some time ago by Rev. E. S.
Muckley, the pastor, and have received
the cordial support of the congregation.
C. E. S. Wood was . the principal
speaker last evening, and as a follower
of Henry George, offered the doctrines
of that leader as a solution of the evils
of poverty. Mr. Wood expressed his
approval of this plan of devoting one
night in the month to the discussion
of economic questions.
The subject announced by Mr. Muck
ley for the opening meeting next month
will be "What's the Matter With the
Church V
TEDDY WEBB OFF FOR EAST
Popular Comedian Will Be Featured
In "The Alaskan."
Teddy Webb, principal comedian of the
San Francisco Opera Company, received a
telegram yesterday from John Cort, di
recting h'm to proceed to New Tork In
mediately after the opening of the Seattle
engagement of the company. The dis
patch conveyed the Information that Mr.
Cort has changed his plans, and will pro
djee "The Alaskan," In which Webb is
to be featured, at the Knickerbocker
Theater, New York, on August 9, instead
of in Chicago at a later date.
"The Alaskan" Is the work of Joseph
Blethen, of Seattle, and the scenery for
it is being painted by William Graybach,
at his studio in Portland. The entire en
terprise will be a made-on-the-Coast af
fair, and its production at, one of the
principal Broadway theaters' will be an
occasion of great interest to the people of
the Pacific Northwest. It is also a great
personal opportunity for Mr. Webb, who
has come to be one of the greatest fa
vorites who has ever appeared here.
The San Francisco Opera Company
closed its season at the Marquam last
night and will leave this morning for
Puget Sound, where it will play a week
of one-night stands before going into
Seattle for a run of six weeks.
Manager Healy and all the principals of
the company greatly regret the briefness
of their stay in Portland, and profess to
be fairly in love with the city. It is
possible that the organization may return
later for a long run.
HE ASKS WEBB TO DECIDE
Robert de Witte Gets Bet on Song,
"My Own United States."
Teddy "Webb, of the San Francisco
Opera Company, found this missive in
his mail yesterday:
PORTLAND, June 30. Mr. Webb Dear
Sir: To decide a bet and eettl a momen
lous question, will you kindly tell m wheth
er or not the sons "My Own United States'
as suns In "When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" was written by John D. Rockefeller?
Hoping: that this will not upset you, I am,
yours in good faith.
ROBT. DE WITT.
P. 6. I would have made this Inquiry
of Mr. Cunningham, but he Is Irish and I
do not want to rouse his Ire.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Kestaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 30o Wash., near 6th.
TEA
The way to buy tea is to
say to your grocer : "I
want Schilling's Best; 1 lb
Japan" or Ceylon or Eng
lish Breakfast or Oolong-.
Your rrocer returns your money if yow dont
tike It; we pay him.
chwab Printing Co.
tFST tTORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247 STARK STREET
O fD
J w
Best for An
Oregonian
CLABEXCE g. SAMXIEI Assistant Muscat
r.f 3 S?
We can tickle your head
with a new hat at $2.
Your feet with new ties at
$3.
' Your fancy with a new
outing suit just a bit better
than you'd expect for $15.00.
Don't forget that next
Thursday will be the Glori
ous Fourth, and whatever
your needs may be in the
way of things to wear, we
have them.
LION S?r
Clothing Co
GusKuhnPropy
NECESSARY
for you to do in order to have
teeth you're ot ashamed to
show, is to place your confidence
in our work!
Nature may have slia;hted you
so far as perfect teeth goes, but
our Modern Work of Gold Fill
ins;, 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. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AM MATT tKB.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
KEEP TOTJR CTJSTOMEBS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
full -weight guaranteed.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. CO,
Millers.
Makers of High-Orade Hour,
S40 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
Portland Academy
Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 16, 1907.
The academy fits boys and girls for
Eastern and Western Colleges. Board
ing Hall for girls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary grades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management, urnce nours auring tne
Summer. 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from
2 to 4 P. M.
For Catalogue Address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
HAND
APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
, restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE)
MARK
Bee him concerning your eyea,
12U Seventh, St, mrnar Aides.
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Bale Affents for Rlmak Creme D Xtlu.
It's rreat. Try a Jar.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanfeerion's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, tha
beat and only reliable remedy
for FE3U1E TROUBLES AVD
IRREGULARITIES. Cure tha
most obstinate cases In S to 10
days. Price $2 per box. mailed In plain
wrapper.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 Tint
street. Portland. Oregon.
Crowns and Brldge-
work f3.oo.
(12.00 Full Si of
Teeth, $6.00.
FEED FRBHS,
Dentist.
Boom 405, Dektun
auilduK.
O. R. & N.
41! OF JULY
EXCURSION RATES
ROUND TRIP. TICKETS
Will be sold between all points on its lines within a distance of 209
miles, Wednesday and Thursday, July Sd and 4th, 10O7, at a rate of a
FARE AND A THIRD
Tickets must be used for froingr trip on day of sale. Final return
limit July 6th. Stop-over privilege not included. Minimum rate, 50 cents.
CHILDREN 5 YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER 12, HALF FARE.
THAT TRIP EAST
July 3, 4 and 5
Portland to Chicago and return tfjl tZf
Tickets good for 90 days J) 1 .OU
Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cities and to the,
JAMESTOWN FAIR
Get fall particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co.
C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Wa.taington-t, Portland, Or.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
The Oregonian's Easy Way
pism ycm or
For
Only
$16.
By subscribing to The Oregonian for one year you can obtain a
reg-ular J25 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 Is $11.95. This Is the best combination
offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers.
Open only to those subscribing for The Oregonian. The conditions and
terms are very liberal.
Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.65 for the machine
and 75 cents 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 THE OREGONIAN
853 Washington. Corner Park.
(Phono Ex. 23.)
COOS BAY
AND j
PORTLAND
To Be United at Once by Close and Permanent Commercial Relations.
THE PORTLAND at COOS RAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Announces the Initial Trip of the Newly Equipped and Commodious
Steamship
BREAK W ATE R
FROM PORTLAND TO COOS HAY POINTS.
MONDAY, JULY S, 1907
Leaving; Oak-Street Dock at 8:00 P. M. and Regularly Each Monday Even-..
ing Thereafter.
The BREAKWATER is Just off the drydock after a thorough overhaul--lng,
and her fittings and equipment are new and first-class throughout,
with capacity for 60 first-class and 20 second-class passengers.
FARE Between Portland and Coos Bay Points ("Fmplre, North Bend and
Harshfield), (10.00 flrst-classi (7.00 second-class. Including berth and meals. .
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington Sts.: C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, or Oak-Street Dock,
Fuller & Co., Dock Agents.
C. J. 9IILLIS, Vice-President and General Manager.
THAT
TRIP
Es.S'X'
In planning your eastern trip,
write or call on the under
signed or your nearest ticket
agent, and learn what the
Burlington can do for you;
for any diverse routes that
may be offered, the Burlington
map will show the great va
riety of routes possible to
holders of Burlington tickets;
we have three gateways, St.
Paul, Billings, and Denver, to
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City
and Omaha. The map shows
what a desirable portion of the
through route the Burlington
trunk lines form.
As for Burlington folder
and let me help you.
EF5?73T?a A- C 6HEXDO!.
SVar.3Shl Otm. Airent C, B. Q. nr.,
$p;$ySM 100 Third St., Portland, Or!
To Secure a $25
'Talking
Machine
VIOLIN
Boom 200, Oregonian Building,
(Phone Mais 7070.)
Through Rates to
Jamestown
At Last
BOCK ISLAND LINES will
now sell through first-class
round-trip tickets to Norfolk,
Va., on following da';s:
July 9, 10, 11.
August 19, 29.
September 11, 12, 13.
Through rate from Portland,
$98.10
Also special first-class round
trip tickets to CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, ST. PAUL, MINNE
APOLIS, on sale
July 3. 4, 5.
August 8, 9, 10.
September 11, 12, 13.
One First Class Fare Plus $10
For further information re
garding routes, going and re
turning; also -for sleeping-car
reservations, call on or address
C. A. HUNTER, Gen'l Agent,
140 Third Street,
Portland, Or.