THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room ..Maln TWO
City Circulation. Main T070
Managing Editor Main TOiO
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composinfr-Room Main TOiO
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Saat Sid Oflloa Bat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and .Washing
ton ti.) Ethel Barrymore. Thte "afternoon
2:15 o'clock, the comedy. "Captain Jinks ;
tonight. 8:15, the comedy. "Cousin Kate.
MAHOL'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between 8th and 7th) American specialty
company In vaudeville. Matinee 2:16 P. M-,
and tonight at 6:15.
BAKiiR THEATER (3d, bet, Yamhill and
Taylor) Georgia Woodthorpe, supported
hv Ollle Cooper and the Baker Company,
In "Oliver Twist." Matlne at 2:15 P. M..
and tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "A Fair Rebel.
Tonight at S:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "The Life
That Kills." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllna) 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
Ths Breakers) J. M. Arthur
Long Beach ...... Strauhal A Co.
Seavlew Strauhal Co.
Gearhart ...Dresser Co.
Seaside ..Dresser & Co.
Newport F. H. Lane
Mocllps, Wash Breaker Pavilion
Carson Springs -.Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Springs . T. Moftltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. MoLaran
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Summer resorts through , the above
agents. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advance.
Plans for thx Comino Teak. At a
meeting held this week at the home of
Mrs. Robert H. Tate, 1811 Scott avenue,
Mount Tabor, president of the Mount Ta
bor Home Training Circle, of tn execu
tive committee plans for the coming year
were adopted. Among other things It
was decided to open In September with
a parents' rally at the home of Mrs. J.
C. E. King, who offered her house and
grounds for that purpose. The object of
this rally is to interest the parents of
the community at the start. Meetings
will be held In the schoolhouBe the first
and third Fridays of each month at 3
o'clock P. M. Two public parents' meet
ings will be held, one November 19 and
one Februrary 28 at a hall yet to be se
lected. Mrs. W. E. Potter and Miss
Peery are members of the executive com
mittee. Chairmen of the standing com
mittees were appointed as follows: Mem
bership committee, Mrs. J. C. E. Kine;
programme, Mrs. P. F. Hanson; maga
zines, Mrs. S. W. Lawrence. Officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Robert
H. Tate; vice-president, Mrs. G. I Llnd
sley; secretary, Mrs. A. L. Parkhurst.
The executive committee will prepare
the programme for all the meetings for
the ensuing year, and these will be print
ed for distribution at the opening rally.
Kinset Family Reunion. The chil
dren and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
David Kinsey, Oregon pioneers, held a
reunion near Oak Grove July 4. There
were about 25 of the family present. The
day was pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsey were pioneers of Grande Rondo
Valley, where they went In the early '60s
when La Grande was the only settlement
In that valley and a way station for
passing Immigrant trains. Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsey have lived to see not only the
Grande Ronde Valley become thickly
settled, but the whole of the Inland Bm:
plre occupied by a large population. At
present they are living In Portland.
Entertains Architectural Club.
Members of the Portland Architectural
Club were entertained at the Oaks last
night by Felix Kahn, a contracting en
gineer. The party left the city at
o'clock in a launch and dined at the
Oaks' tavern. The Architectural Club Is
comprised largely of the younger mem
bers of the profession In this city. Mr.
Kahn is the inventor of what Is known
as the Kahnbar and a system of re-enforced
concrete construction. He ad
dressed the club on the subject -of which
he is considered an authority, concrete
construction of buildings.
Basbbaxi. Today, 8 p. m. Sharp.
A Fast, Svappt Game.
Portland Trunkmakers
vs.
St. Johns Apostles.
Athletic Park,
24th and Vaoohk Sts.
Admission, 28 Cents.
Grandstand Free.
Baseball! Baseball! 3 p. m.
Repair Women's Union Home. Re
pairs will be made at ones to the Wom
en's TJnlon Home, 610 Flanders street,
which was damaged by fire late Thurs
day night. The loss Is fully covered by
Insurance. At a meeting of the directors,
held yesterday noon, it was decided to
arrange the quarters so that the lodgers
will not have to seek other homes. The
damage was originally estimated at $5000,
but Is now thought to be less.
Rev. William H. Foulbtbs to Speak.
Rev. William H. Foulkes. of the First
Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker
tomorrow night at the union meeting
which will be held in Hawthorne Park
at 5:30 o'clock. It will be the opening of
the union services for the Summer even
ings In this park. John G. Woolery, the
temperance apostle, has been engaged for
the evening of July 21.
Discuss Anti-Trust Law. At the reg
ular meeting of Evening Star Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, today In the hall
on the Section Line road, there will be a
report and discussion of the anti-trust
law proposed at the meeting of Pomona
Grange. The master, J. J. Johnson, will
call together the committee that will
have charge of the district fair this Fall.
At the First Presbyterian Church, cor
ner 12th and Alder sts., the communion
service will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at 10:30. In the evening at 0:30 a
young people's rally and at 7:45 a Pres
byterian mass meeting addressed by Von
Ogden vogt, of New York City, Nolan
R!-e Best, of Chicago, and Rev. W. S.
Holt. D. D.. of Portland.
Ppark Causes Blaze. A spark from
the smoke stack of the Phoenix Iron
Works on Hawthorne avenue, dropped
on the roof of a small building In the
rear and set fire to the shingles yester
day afternoon. The fire was extin
guished by the Stephens Addition Hose
Company.
Bank Open Satukdat Eventnos. 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 6 till S o'clock.
A. & C. R. R. "Seaside Flteh."--3
hours and 40 minutes ride to Seaside, de
parts from Union Depot 3:10 P. M. (Sat
urdays only), tickets going Saturday re
turning Monday, $2.60.
The "Story of the Unjust Judge," and
"Moses and History" will be the subjects
of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell at the First
Congregational, Church, Sunday, morn
ing and evening. ' e
Dr. F. F. Caseeday. eye. ear, nose,
throat, removed to 617 Dekum. Main 252.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:80 to t, All
home-cooking. Women's Ex., 131 loth st
J. P. Kavanaugh has removed his law
office to rooms 604-7 Couch building.
Spokane Leads Coast. Bradstreet's
report for the week ending July 4 credits
Portland with bank clearances aggregat
ing $5,973,000, an increase of 26.5 per cent
over the clearances for the correspond
ing week last year. Spokane with clear
ances amounting to only $5,081,000, has a
gain to Its credit of 48.2 per cent over
the same week last year. Tacoma Is
rated with an increase of 28.3 per cent for
the week although its clearances amount
to $4,335,000, only. Seattle's increase was
6.9 per cent, Los Angeles, 1.5 per cent,
and San Francisco, 20.5 per cent. Salt
Lake City is the only city west of the
Rocky Mountains charged with a de
crease In bank clearances for the week.
Its rate of decrease being 29.1 per cent.
Hibernians in New Hall. The An
cient Order of Hibernians last night held
its first meeting in the Abington building,
where it will have permanent quarters
having moved there from the old hall at
Second and Stark streets. The Ladies'
Auxiliary also attended the meeting and
a Joint programme was given. - A gold
medal was awarded to William B. Dolph
as an appreciation of an oration of "Rob
ert Emmet" delivered by him at the
graduating exercises of Portland Acad
emy. Lectures on Foreign Missions. Rev.
D. J. A. G. Swackhammer has arranged
to deliver a series of lectures on the
progress made In missionary work in
various countries before the Mountain
Home Congregational Church, four miles
south of Tualatin next Sunday. The
first lectures will be given tomorrow
morning and evening and will continue
all week.
Rotal Ann Cherries picked and
packed in 10 and 20-pound boxes day de
livered. Send a box to your friend in
the East and advertise Oregon. Without
any question the most delicious cherries
In the world. Telephone Tabor 389.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. The
regular quarterly communion service will
be held in the morning. There will be
no evening service on account of the
rally at the First Presbyterian Church.
W. C. Reed has purchased the business
of the "Boston Palace" at 345 Morrison
St., and will try to conduct the business
In an up-to-date manner.
CONDEMN COUNCIL'S ACT
Portland Heights Citizens Demand
' Construction of Water Reservoir.
A mass meeting of residents of
Portland Heights was held last night
under the auspices of the Portland
Heights Improvement Association, at
which the action of the City Council In
rescinding Its action in providing for
the erection of a concrete reservoir
on the Heights was severely con
demned. According to the residents
of this now populous district, the Coun
cil decided to give them the reservoir,
at which time two lots were donated
and two more purchased for a site,
but at the last meeting of the Council
the appropriation made for this work
was annulled and a like sum voted for
new fire hydrants in the down-town
district. The two water tanks now
supplying the Heights with water are
said to be Inadequate to the present
needs and the residents there think,
they are entitled to a reservoir.
F. E. Beach presided at the meeting
and 3 committee was appointed to
wait upon the Council at its next
meeting.
A similar committee was appointed to
urge upon the Fire Commissioners the
need for a. fire-engine house on the
Heights.
REST ROOM ON THE PLAZA
Park Board Considers Dr. Wilson's
Suggestion Favorably.
That a rest room for women and chil
dren be erected on the South Plaza block,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, on
Madison, was the suggestion made by Dr.
J. R. Wilson, of the Park Board, at its
meeting yesterday morning, and the idea
was heartily Indorsed by Mayor Lane. A
committee composed of Dr. Wilson and
Ion Lewis was appointed by the Mayor to
investigate the features of such a build
ing at Oskaloosa, Iowa, and make a re
port on it.
Portland, it is proposed, shall add fea
tures which are perhaps not incorporated
in the Oskaloosa building. The building
as planned will cost several thousand
dollars, and will occupy considerable
space, but the benefits derived will, it
is thought, offset all expense. A compe
tent matron will be in charge.
It is thought that a building such as
is wanted will cost about $10,000, but the
matter of the cost was not mentioned at
the meeting yesterday. The women's clubs
of the city are to be asked to take up
the matter.
OLDFIELD'S HEARING SET
Speed Maniac Will Appear In Police
Court Tuesday.
Barney Oldfleld, "speed maniac," was
arraigned in the Municipal Court yes
terday morning on a charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses, and his
case was eet for hearing next Tues
day morning. He was represented by
Chester G. Murphy.
The police have not yet got a line
on E. A. Moross, Oldfleld's manager,
for whom a warrant is out. Moross
left the city Thursday afternoon.
PERSONALMENTION.
Oscar Hayter, a Dallas lawyer. Is
registered at the Portland.
C. D. Gabrlelson, an Insurance man
from Salem, is at the Oregon.
A. B. Cornell, a business man of
Grant's Pass, is registered at the Im
perial. Claud Gatch, national bank Inspector
for the Pacific Northwest, is registered
at the Imperial from Salem.
George Jeffrey and family, living at
49 East Seventh street, left yesterday
for the seaside,, to be absent for three
weeks.
Rev. S. C. Latham, ' pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, who Is taking an
extended vacation from his work, has
gone to the Klamath country.
Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher, C B. C,
president of Columbia University, has
started East to attend the annual chap
ter of the Holy Cross Congregation,
which meets at Notre. Dame, Ind.
G. W. Phelps, of Pendleton, prosecut
ing attorney for the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, was in the city yesterday, regis
tering at the Imperial. Accompanied
by his family he left last night for
Seaside to spend the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A.. R. Zeller, of Alblna,
left this week for a few months' visit
to Europe. They go to New Tork, where
they will Join the McGrane Catholic
Touring party. While away they "will
travel through Italy, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Great Britain and Ire
land. CHICAGO. July 6. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland F. A. Johnson, at the
Great Northern; E. M. Corwln, at the
Majestic; C. E. Wayiulf at the Palmer
House.
From Homestead J. F Moore, at the
Grand Pacific.
Hood's Sarsaparllla creates an appetite
and aids in the proper assimilation of
food.
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene,
"Captain Jinks," at the Heulg.
THE PERSONS.
Robert Carrolton Jinks
Bruce McRae
Charles Lamartlne.. George Pauncefort
Augustus Bleeker Von Vorkenberg
Echlin Gayer
Professor Belliartl. ... Eugene Jepson
The Herald Reporter .ISoldene Powell
The Tribune Reporter. .Louis Eagan
The Times Reporter.. Harry Redding
The Sun Reporter. .. .George Forrest
The Clipper Representative
Walter Young
A Newsboy George Swltt
An Official Detectlve..Chas. J. Greene
A bailor Dan Lyons
A Policeman James Kearney
A Telegraph Boy ...W. Connor
Mrs. Greenborough Effle Germon
Mrs. Jinks Fanny Burt
Mrs. Stonington Luclle Watson
Miss Merriam Anita Rothe
First Ballet Lady (Miss Pettitoes)
Stella D'ArVllIe
Second Ballet Lady.. Marlon Ballou
Third Ballet Lady Anna Morrison
Fourth Ballet Lady (Frauline Hooh-
apltz Anita Rothe
Fifth Ballet Lady Lily Pittman
Sixth Ballet Lady (Mrs. Maggltt)
Maud Slnolalr
Seventh Ballet Lady....AUce Bryan
Mary May Gayler
Mme. Trenton! (Aurella Johnson)
Ethel Barrymore
ETHEL BARRYMORE must feel very
kindly toward Portland. It's really
her duty to do so, because few stars
have ever received such a royal wel
come from a local audience as met her
last night, when she gave her consum
mate performance at the Heilig.
In the beginning it must be under
stood that there has seldom been an
audience so well calculated to appre
ciate a fine thing in theatricals as that
one and from orchestra to gallery they
who applauded were competent to
Judge.
Miss Barrymore had never jBppeared
here before and was an unknown quan
tity to most except by hearsay. There
is always the sporting chanc that an
artist of reputation may prove a sorry
disappointment, particularly one who
has been boomed as has this repre
sentative of the House of Barrymore.
So it happened that the people were
there in a mental attitude of question
ing. Portland believes that it knows
as much about the good and true and
the beautiful as any American com
munity and declines to take anybody's
word for it. After the first act of
"Captain Jinks" there wasn't a shadow
of a doubt lurking anywhere in the
corners of the theater. There was a
spontaneous agreement that it was all
true the tidings we had heard.
Miss Barrymore is all that is genuine
in the actor's art. There is never a
strain that is out of tune in her work.
Her personality Is fascinating, her
voice is music that voice which dis
tinguishes her among a million women
her technique is practically flawless
and her ability to conceive a character
and command the agreement of those to
whom she caters is the high capability
which we call genius. Here is a great
young actress, a comedienne of elusive
and delicious humor, who need have
littlo fear of compariron with the best
of them.
"Captain Jinks" was her first big suc
cess and it is easy to understand why the
country has metaphorically taken oft its
hat to her. At the end of the second act
she received five Individual curtain calls.
There were loudly Intoned "bravos" by
the dozen, and finally in response to per
sistent calls for a speech, she was com
pelled to go so far as to say: "I cannot
make a speech, thank you." After the
play was over the people sat In their
seats and applauded until she threw them
kisses.
A remarkably good actress is Ethel
Barrymore, and it is email, wonder she
has won her way-
In her support is Bruce McRae, in the
main a leading man worthy to play op
posite her, although at times his enunci
ation is faulty; Eugene Jepson, a char
acter actor of much talent and experi
ence; Effle Germon and Luclle Watson,
both exceptional actresses, and a boy ac
tor, 'George Swift, who is remarkably in
genious. Besides these there is a large
cast, all of whom give proper account of
their parts.
"Captain Jenks" has been seen here a
number of times and -'is more or less
familiar. The period is the Greeley-Grant
campaign of 1S72, 'and the costumes and
settings are historically accurate. Clyde
Fitch wrote his best into it. the dialogue
being delloiously contrived.
This attraction closes the theater for
the Summer, and is a most worthy cap
sheaf to a notable season. ' "Captain
Jinks" will be repeated this afternoon,
and "Cousin Kate" will be given tonight.
FACE IS BADLY BURNED
Little Girl Injured by Explosion of
Toy Pistol Caps.
Nellie Holden, the 9-year-old daughter
of Battalion Chief Holden, on the Bast
Side, was seriously burned July 8 by the
explosion of a box of toy pistol caps,
which she was carrying from one room
to another. The full extent of her in
juries has not yet developed. Mr. Holden
did not buy fire crackers, but purchased
toy pistol caps, which he supposed to be
harmless. The little girl had the box
containing about 200 of the caps In her
hand when they exploded. There was no
report, only a flash.
The child's face and arms were badly
burned, her eyebrows being burned off
and her lips scorched. Her arms and
neck also were burned, but not deeply.
Mr. Holden said yesterday that his daugh
ter was resting easily, and no serious re
sults are expected.
NOTICE.
I have retired from the practice of law,
and desire to thank my many friends for
the trust and confidence they have be
stowed upon me in rhe past. I have sold
my library and business to Messrs. John
son & Beckwith, for whose Integrity I
vouch, for them I ask the favorable con
sideration and patronage of my friends.
J. C. MOEELAND.
Portland, July 5. 1907.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Adds New Freight Solicitor.
An additional freight solicitor was
added to the Portland office of the
Great Northern Railway Company yes
terday, when Joseph A. Boyce, contract
ing freight agent for that company, an
nounced the arrival of an eight-pound
son at his home in Holiday Parkat
o'clock yesterday morning. Learning the
news, James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, is said to have tele
graphed his felicitations and to 'have
authorized an increase In the salary of
the proud father, but this rumor could
not be confirmed last nlcht.
YOUR INTEREST
To Save1
"The Savings Banks stand
today as the first safeguards of
the people's SAVINGS and
their future. The best way to
amass any sum is to begin to
save just as soon as you begin
to earn money."
THE
"Oldest Trust Company In Oreoon"
Pays 3 Interest
On your Savings Account and
4 Interest
On large amounts for a definite
period of time.
Our Book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS"
Tells, and it's yours for tho
asking.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72. .
Resources Over
$2,200,000.00
BEN J. X. COHEN. President
H. L. PITTOCK... Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET ....... Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary
TO THIS OFFICE
Will put you in touch with the
most scientific methods of pain
less teeth extraction, gold fill
ing, crowning and bridge work
known while the sanitary con
ditions and gentle treatment em
ployed will at once relieve you
from all dread of having work
done.
If you. value your personal ap- .
pearance, keep the teeth in good
condition by visiting
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Stordevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN Wt.
Your Eyes
Muscular insufficiencies, which are
usually Ignored by most optometrists, are
especially and carefully considered by us.
-Our system of optical muscular treat
ment insures your perfect comfort. It
does not follow; necessarily, that yon will
bav to wear glasses.
It will require but a very few minutes
of your time to call and talk the matter
over with us.
MUNSELL OPTICAL CO.
I.a Du Mansell, RefrnctlanJat,
Macleay Bulldlas, Portland, Oregon.
TEA
Tea is cheaper . than
water, if tea is comforta
ble and water is not
Tour rroccr rehires your money il TOtl dent
Uk Schilling"! But: wa par bus
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable daring the
Bummer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most is order.
GEASS STAINS, MUD STAHfS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it is parti oulartj
agreeable when used in the bath afier
violent exercise.
All Grocers and Drogigtv
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
MARK
See him concerning your eyes.
IS Seventh at scar Aides,
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Sola Arents for Rlmak'i Crerae Da Lllas.
It's STsat. Try a Jar,
f
If you're to loaf on a ve
randa or to dig at business or
travel or to make yourself
comfortable at home, the blue
serge suit is of equal impor
tance. Our serge is guaranteed by
the mill, warranted by the
maker and we agree to buy
the suit back if it crocks,
fades or changes color.
Single or double-breasted
$10, $12, $15, $18 to $25.
We are safe in saying that
these suits at these prices
cannot be duplicated else-,
where.
XI0N
CiofiiingCo
(GuiKuhnPi op "
Mohawk Bnndlntr.
16 and 16 Ttalra at.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home Al 165
Phones
First and Oak
Dr. Lyon'
PERFECT f
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Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth, and purifies the breath.
TTsed ibv eeortle of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Columbia Graphophone
With Six
Ten-Inch
Disc
Records
$28.60
Tn-lnh THao Records. SO cents each.
Cylinder Records. 25 cents each.
QIBSON COMPANY
845 Washington Bt. Portland, Or.
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. MILL S, President,
Mills College P. O, Cal.
IHgHmiHHIBB
Always Buy
gfcfi&r Collars
aw f I f aW Pull Skf-iink
tmy DOM-T caaca ao ouiok
H -I.IXOCORD" erdet btiuonbotee.
Eur to button Strong to hold.
ceo. p. ipa a ce.. Meter Taov. a. v.
CRANSTON .
fl BEAUTIFUL YOiMI
often distreMedbT Gray or bleached HUj
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K&iiB thonlyr0nd absolutely barm
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kak.i.urt an) fflnsaT It Km TltUwi
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pi of hair oolored free. Priraoy
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPQ. COUt W. Ud St,Nrv Vara.
atartsm. axa waeninatea atreai.
Crowns and Bjrfae
work 3.0O.
fit. 00 Fall Bet C
Teeth, W.09.
TOED FREHX,
Dentist.
Boom 405 p Dekum
BalldlES.
chwab Printing Co,
twtr wotiK. MijftQfjtBit rtrcts
3 -V 7 X X A.R.K ST RKET
SHAW'S
n
r
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and HO Fourth Street.
Sola Distributors for Orcgoa and Washing-ton.
MLS
The Best
of Everything
NORTHERN PACIFIC Through VeBtibule Trains, each
way between North Pacific .Coast Points and St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duhith and Superior, carry the latest
styles of Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleeping1 Cars,
Dining Cars and Handsome Day Coaches. Dining Cars
run through and meals are served at regular hours each
day.
"North Coast Limited
dally in each direction Steam Heated; Electric Lighted;
Library, Buffet, Baths and Barber Shop in its Unique
Observation Car.
SEND FOR NORTH COAST LIMITED BOOKLET.
$1
Northern Pacific Railway
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street
COOS BAY
PORTLAND
TJ. Be TJntted at Once by Close and Permanent Commercial Relations.
THIS PORTLAND eft COOS BAT STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Announces tbe Initial Trip of the Newly Equipped and Commodious
Steamship
BREAKWATER
FROM PORTLAND TO COOS BAT POINTS.
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1907
Leaving Oalc-Ptreet Dock at 8:0 P. M. and Regularly Each Monday Even
ing Thereafter.
The BREAKWATER Is Just off the drydock after a thorough overhaul-Ing-.
and her fittings and equipment are new and first-clasu throughout,
with capacity for 60 first-class and 20 second-class passengers.
PARE Between Portland and Coos Bay Points (Empire, North Bend and
Marabfleld), (10.00 flrat-claaa K7.00 aecond-claas, including berth and meala.
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. MILLIS, Vice-President and General Manager.
The Oregonian's Easy Way
For
Only
$16.65
By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year you can obtain a
regular $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 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 Oregonlan. Tho 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
baa been completed. Send in your order at once. Call, phone or write.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN
S53 Washington, Comer Park.
(Phona Ex. 23.)
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today j
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
Tbe 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 S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
99
Aivn
To Secure a $25
Talking
Machine
or
VIOLIN
Soom 200, Oregonlan Building.
(Phone Main 7070.)