V
xtlJS mokiu UKEliOMAX, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1907.
GOLFERS WIN CUP
WILL SAVE $2500 ON I
THIS CAR OF PIANOS
BUYERS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF RADICAL REDUCTION IN
SELLING PRICES OF SIXTEEN BAUS PIANOS, MORE OR
LESS MARRED IN SHIPMENT COMBINED SAV
ING REACHES LARGE AMOUNT.
r
"SANITARY" REFRIGERATORS "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES
Metropolitan Players Capture
Coveted Olympic Trophy.
NATIONAL CONTEST LATER
Victors Make 641 Strokes Close
Matches Expected to Result In
Single Championship Games.
Rockefeller Spectator.
CLEVELAND, July 8. Th Olympic
cup. open to teams of four from any golf
association In the world and held for the
last two years by the Western Golf As
sociation, was today won by the team of
the Metropolitan Golf Association with
a total of Ml strokes. This event is pre
liminary to the National amateur golf
championship contest, the qualifying
rounds for which will be played tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The Western Golf Association team
finished second with a total of 648 strokes,
, the Western Pennsylvania team third
with 6ol, and the Royal Canadian fourth,
with 664.
Ten teams contested for the trophy.
The scores were: (
,. Good Scores Made.
West-m W. E. Eg-an, 174; H. C. Eg-an.
164; W. K. Wood. 158; D. E. Sawyer, 154.
Team total, 648.
Metropolitan Archie Reld, 166; Fred
HerrescholT, 161; J. D. Travers, 183; W. K.
Travis, 163. Total, 641.
Royal Canadian George 8. Lyon. 156; H.
N.' Betts, 172; E. K. Martin, 155; A. E.
Austin, 171. Total, 654.
New Jersey Golf Association Behr, 176;
R. Abbot, 167; E. M. Garner, 167; A Gra
ham, 168. Team total, 665.
Philadelphia Golf Association A. W. Tll
llnghast. 172; W. N. Smith, 175; J. F.
Byers. 135; W. T. West, 166. Team total.
648.
Ohio Golf Association C. H. Stanley, 172;
J. S. Beckwith, 187; N. W. Fraier, 177;
J. D. Clime, 178. Total, 654.
Western Golf Association Eben Byera,
160; w. O. Fownes. 166; George Ormlston,
162; Norman MacBeth, 164. Team toLil.
6.M.
Trans-Mississippi Golf Association A.
Mitchell. 150; Leon Mitchell, 188; Andy
Swift, 178; Arthur Stickeney, 165. Total,
6S7.
Stafford Golf Association O. D. Thomp
son, 175; W. C. Carnegie, 178; V. A. Sands,
172; C. H. Neller, ISO. Total. 706.
Massachusetts Golf Association P. W.
Whlttmore, 165; Hugh -Johnstone, 181;
George Willett, 189; T. G. Stephenson, 176.
Total, 710.
Travers Takes Honors.
To Jerome D. Travers must be given
most of the honor of the victory. He
. made the morning: round in 77, and the
afternoon round .n 75, a total of 152,
play that was considered remarkable
in view of the adverse conditions.
Travers' play today has made him a
pronounced favorite for championship
honors, although it is evident that from
the high-class field entered some close
matches avill result.
The first qualifying round of 18 holes
for the championship will be played to
morrow. T!e second round of 18 holes
will be played Wednesday.
John D. Rockefeller celebrated his
6th birthday today by watching the
play. Shedding his coat and Jamming
his soft straw hat firmly upon the back
of his head, he trudged along in the
midst of a crowd of golf enthusiasts,
watching the play of Walter J. Travers
and W. C. Fownes.
"Why don't you play In the tourna
ment" asked a newspaper man.
"Oh. I am getting too old, my boy,"
laid Mr. Rockefeller. "It's too much
of a nervous strain."
CXX"B TESTS PIGEON'S FLIGHT
-Birds Make Poor Time From Salem
to Portland.
The Oregon Homing Club, composed of
the pigeon fanciers of the state, held it's
first fly for this year's fledgling pigeons
yesterday. The course was from Salem
to Portland, and the first bird to reach
Its coop took two hours and 45 seconds
to cover the distance. This is the low
est time ever made over the course, and
many of the owners think that something
must have driven the birds out of their
course. The winning bird Is the property
of H. E. Brown, and the second and
third belong to E. H. Bauer.
The club has had an entirely successful
season this Spring, and has lowered rec
ords from all Its liberating stations. Sun
day morning, the birds will be loosed at
Eugene, and Monday the club plans to
have some of the best birds fly from Oak
land. Cal., to Portland. The Oakland
fanciers have been trying for the past 80
years to establish records to Portland,
but have failed and the Portland fan
ciers will now try to have their birds do
a feat which the Southern pigeons have
failed.
SPEXCER OXE 'WITH ABERDEEN
Manager Brown of Black Cats Gets
Vancouver Player.
ABERDEEN, Wrash., July 8. (Spe
cial.) The deal for the purchase of
"Stub" Spencer from the Vancouver
management has been concluded and
Spencer Is now a member of the Black
Cats. Manager Brown says the deal is
a straight purchase, but he decline to
give the amount paid. Struthers held
out for a trade, as he wanted a pitcher
badly.
Spencer Is a hard worker, but for
some reason could not get along with
the Vancouver management, and has
wanted to Join the Aberdeen team for
some time. He will work tomorrow for
the first time in an Aberdeen uniform,
an either Hickey or Starkell will offi
ciate on the slab in the first game
against Eddie Qulnn's Indians.
AUTO TRACK FOR GERMANY
Kaiser Approves Scheme for Fifty.
Mile Course.
BERLIN. July 8. Emperor William has
granted provisional approval to the de
cision of the German Automobile Club to
construct at Eilfel, Rhenish Prussia, a
motor-car racetrack 50 miles long and 30
feet in width, to be laid out over valleys,
hills and bridges and around sharp curves
and with other difficulties, m order to
render the course as natural as possible.
The capital required will amount to sev
eral millions of dollars, subscription of
which will be sought from leading auto
mobllists and auto manufacturers.
Vanderbilt Course Chosen.
NEW TORK. July 8.-Now that a con
test for the Vanderbilt oup is practically
assured, the racing board of the Ameri
can Automobile Association, Is beginning
to make plans for the contest. A course
has been chosen, subject to the approval
of the full board. It Is In Union County
New Jersey, with the starting point at
Plainfield. The course is 2S miles long
Eilers Give Demonstration of Square Deal, and Give Patrons Benefit of
Allowance Made by Factory and Railroad Company A Bargain Seldom
Duplicated, and One to Interest Every Intending Piano Purchaser Sale
Now in Progress Samples of the Pianos in Their Corner "Window.
A square deal is the best policy.
That is the policy of Eilers Piano
House. And that is the basis upon
which the special sale of Baus pianos
is being held this week at Eilers. It
Is a source of satisfaction, when one
is buying an article and especially a
piano to know all the "ins and outs."
And that Is one of the reasons why the
piano-seeker Is safe in buying at
Eilers. because every piano is sold
strictly upon lis merits, and is repre
sented exactly as it is.
This week a carload of the well
known Baus pianos is belnr sold at a
radical sacrifice. These pianos were
shipped "in harness" or, in other
words, unboxed,, under the modern
method adopted by the House of Eilers,
whereby the expense of boxes is done
away with, a saving in space In the
car effected, and a reduction of freight
accomplished by reason ofvthe weight
of boxes being eliminated. Not only
this, but this method enables shipping
two or three more pianos in a car.
BADLY "HARNESSED."
This particular car of Baus pianos
was Improperly "harnessed" the
braces between the Instruments be
came loose and the pianos rubbed and
bumped together. Now. anyone knows'
what a sensitive finish there is on a
piano how easily it mars and
scratches and it is easy to appreciate
that a very little Jolting of one piano
against another would create serious
damage. That was what happened to
these Baus pianos. They reached us In
imperfect condition. Some are hardly
damaged at all others will need quite
a little refinishing.
But instead of putting them all
through our shop first, and selling
them afterward, we propose to sell
them first, and refinish them later.
The railroad and the factory have
shouldered the responsibility for the
damage and have allowed us a liberal
concession for the marred appearance
of the instruments; this allowance we
have deducted from the selling price,
and every piano in the lot has been
marked down to a figure that will
move It quickly. The damage In every
and will have to be traveled over nearly
11 times to complete the 300 miles' Jour
ney. The roads are macadamized all the
way. The elimination race for American
cars will be held October 5, and the race
itself will take place two weeks later.
NORTHWEST LEAGtlE.
Seattle 0, Tacoma 8.
SEATTLE. July 8. Tacoma played all
around Seattle this afternoon and won in
a romp with a score of 8 to 0. The series
was taken by Seattle, five games out of
the seven. Score:
3attle 0 000000000 7 9
Tacoma 0 1 S 0 1 0 1 2 1 9 12 1
Batteries Claflln and Arbogast; Butler
and Shea. Umpire Frary.
National League.
At Brooklyn Chicago 5, Brooklyn O.
At New York St. Louis 2. New York 0.
At Boston First game: Boston 2, Cin
cinnati 0. Second game: Cincinnati 4, Bos
ton 0.
GRANT MAY BE CANDIDATE
Son of General Might Run for Presl.
dent.
CHICAGO. July 8. A dispatch to the
Tribune' from St. Louis says:
Jesse R. Grant, of New York, a son of
General U. S. Grant, and H. N. Chllders,
formerly In charge of the department of
speakers of the Democratic National com
mittee, arrived here last night from New
York, and are making headquarters at
the Southern Hotel.
Mr. Grant has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Presidency on
the Democratic ticket.
In speaking of his coming tour, which
begins here, he said:
"You can hardly call me a candidate for
the presidency yet, and it remains to be
seen whether or not I ever shall be. My
decision as to entering the race depends
on the results of my trip. At present I
would not care to enter into any political
discussion, but I, like most people today,
believe there should be some revision
of the tariff and regulation of the trusts."
Attacking German Tariff.
NEW YORK. July 8. The Journal of
Commerce says it learns that Momestlc
manufacturers largely under the leader
ship of the American Protective Tariff
Association, of which William F. Wake
man, former appraiser of the port. Is sec
retary, are to conduct a systematic cam
paign against the German tariff agree
ment. Mr. Wakeman has received many
letters from various representative or
ganizations, and Is giving in reply ad
vice that is calculated to centralize ef
forts on effective lines. Already several
manufacturers' . associations throughout
the country have had meetings and have
drafted resolutions of protest, but It Is
in the direction of bringing pressure ' to
bear on Congressional representatives
that the most active work is expected.
This means that the contest is acknowl
edged to be a stubborn one, which cannot
be settled In a day or In a month, but
which must drag along until the new
Congress meets.
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Mlssourian Commits Atrocious Dou
ble Crime in Hotel. .
LEBANON, Mo.. July 8. It was learned
here tonight that A. S. Scribner, of
Adams County, Mo., killed his wife and
himself in a hotel at Buffalo, Mo., near
here last night.
Schibner announced to his wife and
8-year-old daughter that he intended
killing them. He shot his wife twice,
then turned the revolver on himself,
sparing the 'child.
PEOPLEJJVING IN
Hawthorne Addition
We want to put four pianos Into
Hawthorne avenue homes where they
will be mentioned as having come from
the Reed-French Company this is the
only requirement the price Is merely
nominal. See us as early as possible
today.
Joseph Chamberlain's Birthday.
BIRMINGHAM, England, July 8. Jo
seph Chamberlain today celebrated his
71st buirthday with his family at High
bury, his estate near this city. A con
stant stream of telegraphic and postal
congratulations poured in from all parts
of the country. The health of the vet
eran statesman Is slowly improving. He
has been well enough lately to receive
some of his political friends.
case is confined to the outside of the
Instrument. Not one has been Injured
so far as the action or interior is con
cerned. Musical qualities will be ful
ly guaranteed.
BIG CUT IN PRICES.
Regularly these pianos would sell
In an ordinary retail way for J350 and
8375, but we have eliminated practical
ly all profits, in addition to the al
lowance for the marring, and now of
fer these instruments for 8185, 8176
and correspondingly -reduced figures,
depending upon condition. We will
sell them on a basis to move them
quickly, as we do not care to have im
perfect pianos on our floors. A small
first payment, and moderate monthly
amounts will secure any one of them.
The necessary repair work will be done
at actual cost, and when the Instru
ments are delivered to the purchasers
no ono will ever be able to detect a trace
of their mishap. Indeed, many firms
would put these pianos through the
shop and sell them as perfect Instru
ments. But we prefer to give our
patrons a square deal and a bargain.
Bargains help to advertise us, and
every purchaser during this sale will
be well enough pleased to say a friend
ly word for us when the chance offers.
THESE ARE GOOD PIANOS.
Baus pianos are excellent instru
ments. We've sold them for a long
time sold a great many of them.
There are many right here In Portland.
They'll stand the test of a critical
comparison with any Instrument at
their cost. 'We'd like to have any In
tending piano purchaser look them
over try their tone and touch; notice
their careful finish; their-good, honest
workmanship, all through. Tou'll say
they're one of the biggest bargains of
the year and they are. Come today
or tomorrow for there were only six
teen altogether In the car, and they'll
all be snapped lip within the next tew
days.
We have several of these pianos In
our corner window notice them as
you come along. And remember the
location, 353 Washington, corner of
Park. Eilers Piano House, the House
of Highest Quality and Lowest Prices.
ALL READY TO OPEN
First Chautauqua Session Be
gins This Morning.
CHEMAWA BAND TO PLAY
Rev. E. Clarence- Oakley Vill De
liver Invocation and Congress
man Hawley W ill Extend Wel
come to Those Present. .
OREGON CITY, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Everything is in readiness for the open
ing day of the 14th annual session of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua assem
bly. At 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
strains of music by the Chemawa Indian
School band will fill the vast auditorium
and the 13 days' programme will com
mence. Rev. E. Clarence Oakley will de
liver the invocation and the address of
welcome will be made by President Willis
Chatman Hawley, M. C. ; Dr. . Clarence
True Wilson, of Grace Methodist Episco
pal Church, will respond. The organiza
tion of the Summer school and the an
nouncements of the Instructors will fol
low. The Chemawa Indian Rand, which Is an
old favorite at Chautauqua, but which has
not been heard there since the session of
1904, will play during the entire session.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Professor
W. Eugene Knox, of Tacoma, will give a
reading and Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. of
Evanston. 111., will give the first lecture
of the session, talking on "Wonders of the
World Within." The first game of the
baseball series, between Bralnard's Cubs
and Chemawa, will be played at 3:30 P. M.
In the evening there will be a lecture by
Dr. Krebs on "Mysteries of Mediums and
Mindreaders Exposed."
The Chautauqua classes this year will
be especially interesting, and the manage
ment has taken care to have people of
prominence and ability in charge. The
schedule for the session follows:
8 to 11 A. M., Junior Bible Study. Mrs.
Alice M. Handsaker; 9 to 11 A. M., Physical
Culture, professor A. M. Grllley. physical
director of the Portland Y. M. C. A. ; 8 to
10 A. M.. Enerllsb. Literature. Dr. B. J.
Hoadley; 9 to 10 A. M.. Elocution. Professor
W. Eugene Knox, of Tacoma; 10 to 11 A. M..
Hon. Willie C. Hawley. M. C.; W to 11 A.
M., Domestic Science, Miss Lillian Tingle;
10 to 11 A. M . Bible Study. Rev. James
Hoffman Batten; 11 A. M. to 12 M., Chau
tauqua Forum, lira. Eva Emery Dye. A. M.;
8 to 11 A. M., Music Classes, Dr. R. A.
Heritage; 8:30 P. M., W. C. T. U. Round
Table, Mra Lucia Faxon Additon.
Baseball games have always been a fea
ture of Interest at the Chautauqua ses
sions, and this year will be no exception.
The clubs of the Tri-Clty League have
entered, along with the Chemawa Indian
School team and a game will be played
each week day at 3:30 P. M. The schedule
for the session follows:.
July 9. Brainard Cubs vs. Chemawa: July
10. Trunkmakers vs. North Pacifies; July 11,
St. Johns vs. Brainard Cubs; July 12, Che
mawa vs. Trunkmakers; July 18, North Pa
cific vs. St. Johns; July 15. Chemawa vs.
North Pacific; July 16. St. Johns vs. Trunk
makers; July IT. Brainard Cubs, vs. North
Pacific; July 18. 8t. Johns vs. Chemawa;
July 19. Trunkmakers vs. Brainard Cubs!
July 20, the two teams In the lead.
Unless the weather clerk Is seized with
an attack of brain storm there is no
doubt that the attendance at the session
will exceed that of former years, as the
transportation facilities are geratly Im
proved, because of the branch line that
has been constructed from Gladstone Sta
tion on the Oregon Water Power & Rail
way right Into the Park, the terminus be
ing within a few feet of the auditorium.
Southern Pacific local trains will stop at
the park, but the facilities provided by
the electric railway will enable Portland
people to travel on a 35-mtnute schedule,
without tiresome waits that some of them
have had to endure in the last five years.
GARFIELD AT NORTH YAKIMA
Secretary Visits Irrigation Works
and Promises to Aid Settlers.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July 8. (Spe
cial). Secretary of the Interior James R.
Garfield, accompanied by Dr. W. J. Mc
Gee, Secretary of the Inland Waterways
Commission; Gifford Plnchot. of the For
estry Department; his son, John Garfield.
and others- arrived hers from Sock-ana at
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Our most important annual selling event offering bargains extraordinary in housefurnishings of every de
scription and in immense assortment prices that suggest to the most economical the opportunity for fur
nishing the home. -
$11.00 Table in the green finish sale price $7.25
$12.00 Hamper in the green finish sale price $8.00
$12.50 Arm Chair in the green finish sale price . . .$8.00
$12.50 Arm Rockers in the natural finish sale price $8.50
$13.00 Rocker in the green finish sale price $8.75
$13.50 Arm Rocker in the natural finish sale price $9.00
ENGLISH WILLOW PIECES IN THE GREEN FINISH
LOOSE CUSHIONS IN CRETONNE
$15.00 Arm Rocker sale price I...$10.00
$15.00 Rocker sale price.: $10.00
$18.00 Arm Chair sale price $12.00
$19.50 Arm Rocker sale price .....$13.00
$22.00 Setteer-sale price '.,$14.50
$23.50 Arm Chair sale price .' $15.75
PORCH
BLINDS
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SIXTH FLOOR
The best, the most effec
tive and the most depend
able made complete with
cords and bone eyelets
can be easily hung four
sizes, in pleasing outdoor
colors, -4 feet wide by 8
feet long, each. . . .$3.00
6 feet wide 8 feet long,
each, .?5.0O
8 feet wide by 8 feet long,
each ..$7.00
10 feet wide by 8 feet long,
each .,.$9.75
PORTIERE
AND
LACE
CURTAIN
SPECIALS
SIXTH
FLOOR
noon today and were met by a big crowd
at the depot. The train was five hours
late, somewhat upsetting the plans made.
Mr. Garfield and his freindB boarded auto
mobiles and went to the Ahtanum, reach
ing there before 1 o'clock. An address
was presented by a committee of ranchers,
welcoming Mr. Garfield and setting forth
the needs of the valley In the matter of
water. Mr. Garfield made a suitable re
ply, promising t ogive the matter consider
ation. Later the party speeded up the Naches
Valley to the scene of the construction
of the Tleton Canal. Mr. aGriield. Con
gressman Jone3 and others were given
horses at the camp and rode some dis
tance along the canal and climbed the
hills to see the tunnel and canal work In
progress. The Secretary Is most enthu
siastic about the West, and says that the
policy of the Department In the future
will be to so construct irrigation works
that there will be sufficient water ' to
allow of extending the scope of each
scheme if desirable.
Tonight Mr. Garfield and his' friends
were entertained by the Commercial Club
and some Interesting speeches were made
by Mr. Garfield. H. H. Newell, head of
the Reclamation Service, and others.
BONDSMEN GIVE VP WOMAN
Mrs. Barnth, Who Killed Husband,
Surrendered to Sheriff.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 8. (Special.)
Mrs. -Josephine Baruth, convicted of the
murder of her husband. C. L, Baruth.
at Medical Lake, March 28, 1906,. who
was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment
at Walla Walla and to pay a fine of
J1000, was today surrendered to the Sher
iff by her bondsmen. She has been out
on a $5000 bond pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court For some reason her
bondsmen became restless.
The murder of her husband grew out
of a quarrel over her finding on his coat
a few woman's hairs that did not match
hers In color. When he censured her for
accusing him with associating with other
women, she shot him.
Bridge to Replace Ferry.
EUGENE, Or., July 8. (Special.)
The County Commissioners have Just
decided to erect a bridge across the
Willamette near the Hyland farm, to
take the place of the ferry. The cost
will be about $6000.
Kellougb Is Elected Mayor.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 8
(Special.) George E. Kellough, Republi
can candidate for Mayor, was elected
today by a large majority over his op
ponent, W. M. Van Patten, Democrat.
The Chief of Police fight, between Mike
Davis. Republican, and L. C. Goodwin.
yourcriixt
I IS 0000 jj
ALL PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE
REDUCED
$6.50 Stools in the natural finish sale price S3.90
$7.00 Stools in the green finish sale price 4.50
$9.00 Arm Chair in the natural finish sale price $4.75
$7.25 Rattan Chair in the jaiural finish sale price.... $4.75
$10.00 Chair in the green finish sale price 5.00
$8.00 Arm Rocker in the green finish sale price S5.00
$10.00 Chair in the green finish sale price $5.00
$10.50 Rattan Chair in the natural finish sale price $5.25
$11.00 Ann Chair, in the natural and green finish sale price $5.50
$11.50 Corner Chair in the natural finish sale price , $5.75
$9.00 Chair in the green finish sale price... ; $5.90
$9.00 Rocker in the natural finish sale price $5.K).
$10.00 Hamper in the green finish sale price $6.00
$10.00 Chair in the natural finish sale price $6.00
$10.50 Chair, in the natural finish sale price $6.50
ft r
1
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fxV fell
tiAt3
c&vfl
f(55?5tB'iiv;iiT;isr:!f
$m?l$Ww
Et7tJttM
lJVi4f7Zrh.
Dr-i i .
i
$17.50 Folding Go-Cart sale price..... $13.00 $40.00 Go-Carts sale price $29.50
$24.00 Folding Go-Carts sale price $1575 $45.00 Go-Carts, fiber body sale price. . .$29.75
$23.00 Go-Carts, enamel body sale" price. $lV.25 $48 Go-Carts, enamel body sale price. . .$32 OO
Go-Carts, fiber body-sale price. . -19.50 ?44.oo Go-Carts-sale price .'.$33.00
$34 Go-Carts, enamel body sale price.. $20.00 lcnnn ,. . . , t , . "
$42.50 Go-Carts, fiber body-ale price. . .$27.50 50-00 Engllsl1 Perambulator-sale price. $33.50
$37.00 Go-Carts sale price $27.50 $55-00 English Perambulator sale price. $36.50
$43 Go-Carts, enamel body sale price... $28.50 $57.50 English Perambulator sale price. $38.00
COmxrE'HOUSE-FURmSllERS
Democrat, was won by the former, with
a good lead. But little Interest was
taken in the election. Oscar Cain, Re
publican candidate for Prosecuting At
torney, won over H. S. Elandford. the
Democratic incumbent.
New Buildings for Divinity School.
EUGENE. Or., July 8. (Special.)
This afternoon the Christian Church
of this city completed the work of rais
ing J5000, which, with other funds
raised. Insures the erection of a (25,000
building for the Eugene Divinity
School. The building will be 60x80
feet, of stone or brick and will be lo
cated on the northwest corner of the
Divinity School block at the intersec
tion of Eleventh and Alder streets.
Delegates to Mining Congress.
SALEM. Or.. July 8. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today appointed the
following' delegates to the American
Mining Congress, which will meet In
Joplin, Mo., November 11 to 16, 1907:
J. K. Rorlns;, James vH. Howsxd. Baker
City; B". S. Balllle. Sumpter; L. B. Wick-
ersham. Grant's Pass; D. M. Kelly, J. A.
Panting-, F. K. Mcllls, Baker City; Kmll
Melzer, Bourne; Thomas C. Burke, Burke-
iriont; John C. Lewis, Portland; Jeft Herd.
J. F. Reddy, Medofrd; James Crochett.
Thomas Kenney, Jacksonville; Al Geiser,
Geiser.
Store Robbed; Walker Arrested.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 8. (Special.)
Yesterday afternoon Robert Gray's
store at Hammond was broken into and
several watcnes, rings and other arti
cles stolen. Today James Walker was
arrested here and charged with the
crime of larceny in a store. On being
arraigned in the Justice Court, Walker
pleaded not guilty and was committed
to the County Jail In default of $500
bonds to await a preliminary hearing
on next Wednesday. Walker is a
stranger at Hammond and is said to
have come from Chinook, Wash., a few
days ago.
Mrs. Sarah White.
SEASIDE, Or.. July 8. Mrs. Sarah
White, wife of E. B. White, of Church
street and Nashville avenue, Portland,
died in Seaside Sunday morning at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. White, son and grandson,
came from Portland last Friday, intend
ing to spend the Summer here. The
party was on the beach Saturday night
until 10 o'clock, and Mrs. White seemed
perfectly well. There was no indication
of sickness until within a few minutes
of her death.
FOR NERVOTS DISORDERS
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Restores strength and Inducts) rerreeJilns; sleep
UUVUi MOW ui UBUJKv UUsS UI "T
$14.00 Arm Chair in the green price sale price $9.50
$14.50 Arm Chair in the natural finish sale price $9.75
$16.00 Arm Rocker in the green finish sale price T.$10.00
$17.50 Settee in the natural finish sale price $11.50
$22.50 Settee in ths green finish sale price $15)0
PORCH OR GARDEN SEATS IN THE RED
OR GREEN FINISHES
$2.25 Seats sale price $1.50
$5.50 Seats, 4-foot sale price $3.50
$6.50 Seats, 5-foot sale price $4.25
$7.50 Seats, 6-foot sale price $5.00
GARDEN SWINGS
$15.00 Garden Swings sale price $ 9.75
$16.00 Garden Swings ale price $10.50
$34.00 Garden Swings sale price $22.50
SPECIALS IN GO-CARTS
ALL PATTERNS AT REDUCED PRICES BEST AND,
MOST DEPENDABLE STYLES OF THE SEASON
fc5 f( VrxlAt-ner sflP n-rf ooIa wnVa
yuiiu v viuiufi v-v( ua ocuu j;j.ivv
$4.25 Folding Go-Carts sale price
5p6'00 rldin Go-Carts sale price
$6.75 Foldintr Go-Carts sale Brice
po.uv x Usiu-iug uv-voi. ocuo iivid.
aa.uu x uiuuik tru-vd-i lb Dtuc uiitc
$10-00 Folding Go-Carts sale price
iu.ou I oiaing tro-vans sue price
S12.50 "Fulton" collausible Go-Carts
- aiz.uu x oiainE uo-varm saie unoe
$12.50 Folding Go-Carts sale price
$13.50 Folding Go-Carts sale price
$14.50 Go-Carts sale price. '.
$15.00 Go-Carts Bale price
7 LARGE saving of time in issuing of
A Judicial, Contract or Fidelity Bonds is
S effected by the Union Guarantee Associ-
nfcjj ation of Portland because it is a local.
edge. All legal requirements complied
with, and Bonds, if offered, are eomrmlsorr.
7 L J -
Oregon men and Oregon money are back of them.
Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability and Accident
Insurance; Indemnity Bonds.
UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION
W. B. Glafks. . . . President
Wholesaler in Fruits
F. Drksser. . . Vice-President
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
Bkbnadd Albbbs, . 2d Vice-Pres.
Albert Bros. Milling Oo.
H. I. Wiojo. . . . Manager
Union Guarantee Association
J. B. Wetberbek. Medical Referee
P hyslcian
MAEQtJAM BUILDING,
His Master's Smoke-
1 'WSfnStfm
UCPYRlGHTrUKG it C0.:W10loSAlIR$ Bfl
Hi'
OS That
fj JLiJJ
SF3.10
4.50
.jpOW
,..3ti.i:-k
$7.50
34.7t
sale urice SR7.7?;
.vi. n
$9.35
$10.00
$11.00
$11.25
ODD AND
SAMPLE
FTJRNI- .
TURE
PIECES AT
GREATLY
REDUCED
PRICES
in
K. W. BouirrRKB, . . . Auditor
Ronntree A Diamond. Real Estate
W. Cooper Morris, . Treasurer
Oregon Trust at BsTings Bank
B. C. Spencer, . General Counsel
Attornerst-lAw
H. D. Waoson, Jr., . Secretary
u n.un uokhim Association
and Surgeon
PORTLAND, OEEG02T
f -a
HAKE YOUR
OWNTtRMSl
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