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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
THE H'OHtflO OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1307. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXUH TEIEPHOITES Counting-Room ...Main T070 City circulation Main 707O Managing Editor Main 7O70 uncay Editor Main 7070 Compoilnj-Room Main 7070 Ctty Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Jtain 7070 Kant Side Ofice East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQTJAM GRAND THEATER ' (Morrison between 6th and 7th) Nance O'Nell In Sar dou'a spectacular drama, "Tne Sorceress." Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:SU and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER 4th and Btark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M- LYRIC THEATER fTth and Alder) Tha Allen Stock Company In "The Man from the Vest." Tonight at 8:18. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "Utah." To night at 8:16. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:16 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. so 11 P. M. OREGONIAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park ... C. H. Bill The Breaker J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Beavlew ....Strauhal A Co. Gearhart ..Dresser A Co. Seaside Dresser A Co. Newport F. H. Lane Mocllpa, Wash .Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs.- . Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher A Co. Moftltt Springs T. Moffltt Wilholt Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonian at Summer resorts through the above agenta City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. PRE8BTT1ERT HOLDS SHORT SESSION. The Portland Presbytery held a short ses sion yesterday afternoon in Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church to make ar rangements for the official Installation of Kev. E. Nelson Allen as pastor of this church. Rev. J. W. Welch was elected moderator pro tern. Secretary C. " W. Hayes read the call of Mr. Allen, which was dated January, 1903. It was explained that the call was issued accord ing; to the forms of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church, which has since been absorbed by the mother Presbyterian, and there had been no installation of pastors required. The call was placed In the hands of Mr. Allen, which he accepted. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, R. R. Steels and Rev. Allen then as a committee reported the following: installation programme; Rev. W. S. Holt, moderator; Installation sermon, Rev. William H. Foulkes; charge to the pastor. Rev. A. J. Montgomery; charge to congregation. Rev. B. E. S. Ely; installation prayer. Rev. W. R. Bishop. Presbytery then adjourned and the Instal lation services were held last night ac cording to the programme arranged by presbytery. Chamber or Commerce) Bulletin. A very attractive publication is the July number of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin which has just been issued. The cover design Is printed in three colors and forms a fitting design for the objects of the publication. Descriptions of Union and Harney Counties appear, as also a number of very interesting and Instructive arti cles upon the Oriental countries Japan, China and Manchuria. The- leading arti cle of the issue Is "Japan's Imports," by T. Alba, Japanese Consular Agent in Portland. This contribution shows much research and painstaking accuracy, espe cially so far as the statistics quoted are concerned. "China's New Schools," by United States Consul Anderson, of Amoy; "Admission to Manchuria," by United States Consul General Sammons of New chwang; and "Banking In China," by Special Agent Clark,, are among the sub jects ably treated In this Issue. The reg ular statistics also appear revised to date. New Rebekah TjOdqe. Rose City Re bekah Lodge No. 370. I. O. O. F., has been Instituted at Woodlawn, the work having been done by Mrs. Lizzie Hlmbercourt, of Acme Lodge, as special deputy. The staff from Acme Rebekah Lodge con ferred the degrees on 31 candidates. There were 21 charter members and 21 initiates, making a membership of 42 to start with. The following officers were installed: Alice T. Fraser, noble grand; Ann S. Pat-' ton, vice grand; May Bevens, recording secretary; Nellie Green, financial secre tary; Nettle Robinson, treasurer; D. D. Robinson, R. S. N. Q. ; Lottie Chapelle, L. S. N. G-.; Corelia Claggett, R. S. V. O.; Maud S. Ross, conductor; Riley Fra iler, outside guard. Excursion Is Postponed. At the re quest of several business firms that find it impossible to send representatives on the proposed trip to Astoria and" the , Washington coast on the date announced, July 24-28, it has been decided to post pone the date until later in the Summer. About one-half of the required number had signed the list, but so many firms desired to join the excursion if the date could be fixed at the later time it was deemed advisable to postpone in order to have the personnel of the party more generally representative of the various business enterprises of the city. Asks Mator to Naub Delegates. W. A. Beard, of Sacramento, Cal., chairman of the executive committee of the Na tional Irrigation Congress, which meets' In Sacramento September 2-7 inclusive, has requested Mayor Lane to appoint 10 delegates to represent Portland at the coming Congress. ..Several Important matters relating to irrigation will come before this meeting and since tt Is to the Interest of this state to have a good rep resentation. Mayor Lane will announce his appointments In a few days. Heavt Rails tor Grand Avenue. A crew of men started work yesterday on Grand avenue preparatory to laying heavy grooved rails between Belmont and East Stark street. Hard-surface pave ment will be put down as soon as the double tracks axe completed. The pave ment will be laid north to Everett street to conneot with the steel bridge' otfer Sul livan's Gulch, but the part north of East Oak Is a separate contract. Meeting Not Held. There was to have been a meeting held last night of the In corporators of the Portland Rose FestP val, but late yesterday afternoon the at torney of the corporation announced that the Incorporation papers had not been received from Salem and In consequence the meeting was called off until Friday nifrht at the Festival headquarters In the awetland building." - Bony Is SarppBD to Goblb. The body of Mrs. Louranl McKster, who was burned to death Sunday at the Patton Home, was -sent to G'oble yesterday for burial. She was 88 years and 9 months old, and had lived in the Patton Home for four years. Tobacco Merchant Arrested. C. Har rts, who conducts a small store on North Sixteenth street, near Overton, was ar rested yesterday by a deputy from the Sheriff's office, for selling tobacco to minors, tie was released on 150 bail. Fine or $200 Imposed. T. P. McConnell appeared before Judge Sears yesterday and pieaaea guilty to a charge of selling liquor without a license. He was fined ,200, the minimum fine in such cases. SoiENTinc shoe repairing, quick, dura ble and neat. Sewed soles, 75 cents. Jacob senwina, o( mark, near Park. To the Man who Drinks Whiskt. Pigeon water straightens up your stom ach, keeps your bowels In working: order: but you will not get it unless you holler lor It. Why not hollerT 306 Pine st. Mortgage loans handled on commission by Frank A. Rowe, Mortgage & Securi ties Broker, zu. commercial Bldg. . 1 T. M. C. A. Boy a Tramp. One of the "wisest" youngsters ever brought to po lice headquarters is Richard Lloyd, 16 years of age, hailing from Des Moines, la. He was found on the street by Po liceman Thorpe late yesterday afternoon and taken to the station because he has no home here and no relatives. The lad "beat" his way to Portland alone. His parents are dead, he says. Boyd is so bright and intelligent, and So attractive and Interesting that he made friends at once with every one at headquarters," and as he is a neat, tidy boy, willing to work and wishing to study, the police will see that he gets a good job. The Y. M. C. A. officials have also taken to him, as he was a member of that organi zation in Iowa. Workmen Burt Native Son. The funeral services of the late Colin K. Har baugh were held yesterday at 2 P. M. in the chapel of the Holman Undertaking Comparty under the auspices of the An cient Order of United Workmen. Rev. Henry A. Barden delivered the funeral sermon. The pallbearers were H. Claus seneuf. J. W. Paddock, E. Werlin, W. H. Courtney, E. H. Tearey and Mead Pettis. The interment was in the family plot at Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Karnaugh was born in Portland 49 years ago and has long been prominent in the affairs of the city. His death followed a long illness resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by a widow and three chil dren. Directors tor Mutual Insurance. Directors of the Beaver State Merchants" Mutual Fire Insurance Company met yes terday and elected the following officers: President, D. C. Burns; vice-president, B. J. Dresser; secretary, Charles B. Mer rick: treasurer, F. Dresser. It is ex pected that A. H. Willett will be elected manager at a later date. The company was formed for the purpose of reducing the expense of insurance for retail mer chants and the plan was adopted at the convention of the State Grocers' Associa tion held here last Fall. Lectures on Satan's Overthrow. Rev. C. T. Russell, of Allegheny, Pa., delivered a lecture last evening In the First Christian Church on "The Over throw of Satan's Empire." Mr. Russell declared that Satan's Empire shall be overthrown when man is redeemed from the errprs of human Judgment and has a clearer perception of God and his pur poses. The speaker Illustrated this ar gument with many extracts from the scriptures. A large audience heard the lecture. State Nurses to Meet. The Oregon State Nurses' Association will hold its quarterly meeting on the lawn at the North Pacific Sanatorium at 2:30 o clock today. Miss L. G. Richardson, presi dent, will occupy the chair. The organi zation has 70 members, and more than half will attend. Miss Genevieve Cook, editor of the Nurses' Journal, will visit the city next month and will be enter tained by the society. She Is now In Paris. Funeral or John Burke. The funeral of the late John Burke was held yester day morning at the Cathedral. A sol emn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McDevltt, who In his discourse paid a high tribute to the deceased. The pallbearers were Henry MeGinn, James Gleasoh, W. S. Chapman. Douglas Taylor, Ed Mendenhall, W. D. Porter. The inter ment was In the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery. Break Into Grocery Store. A gro cery store at 495 Flanders street was bur glarized Monday night. The intruders secured $S0 worth of tobacco and $5 in cash. Entrance was made through the front door, which was cut open. The police were notified yestertay afternoon. Not J. E. Burkb. That he Is not the bibulous spouse pursued by his wife men tioned in The Oregonian recently is the Information J. E. Burke, of 664 East Pine street, wishes conveyed to the public. The man who figured In the police court was J. C. Burke. Seaside Elk Creek, Cannon Beach and Oceansida lots. J. Kraemer, 90 Bth st. Cannon Beach lots for sale by Frank A. Rowe, 211 Commercial Bldg. Dr. Wethebbbb has returned, 227 Mar quam. FIGHT AGAIN THREATENED Chicago Commission Men May Again Start Serious Conflict. CHICAGO, July 9. Flat and unani mous refusal of terms of peace by the commission men in Chicago yesterday tore wide open again the breach be tween the packers and the representa tives of the cattle raisers here. At a meeting held at the Saddle and Sirloin Club, with the largest atten dance of recent years, the members of the" Livestock Exchange tore the report of the arbitration committe to tatters and adopted an ultimatum which will be presented to the packers today. The terras of the ultimatum, the text of whloh was kept secret by order of Joseph Adams, who presided at the meeting, are In direct opposi tion to the tentative agreement reached Friday by the heads of the big pack ing houses and representatives of the Livestock Exchanges of Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. The position of the commission men, as indicated by their action yesterday. Is that the big packing houses shall not handle any of the tagged heifers and cows which are subject to post mortem examination. This class of cattle. If- the commission men win their point, will go to the independent concerns. PERSONALJMENTION. M. P. Blacen and family, living at 62 East Seventh street north, will leave for Mount Hood tomorrow, where they will remain a month. Mrs. L. H. Montanye, of Albany, is at the North Pacific Sanitarium undergoing a slight operation' which will keep her indoors for a few days. John J. Smith, of Prineville, Or., for merly clerk of Crook County, is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. L. Hoover, In St. Johns. He may locate In St. Johns or Portland. - H. B. Dickinson, a Portland attorney and resident of Montavilla, has gone east -on a visit to his old home in .Ohio. He will also spend some time in Pennsyl vania, and will be absent from Portland a month. NEW YORK, July 9. (Special.) North western people In New York: From Portland E, F. Wentworth, at the As tor; Mrs. J. D. Champlin, at the Holland. From Seattle G. M. Anderson, at the Breslin; H. W, McDonald, at the Bar- tholdL CHICAGO, July 9. (Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland Robert H. Reist. W. H. Monroe and wife, at the Great Northern; J. B. Hibbard, at the Majestic; J. H. Vogt. Dr. J. Arch Stewart, A. S. Rothwill at the Auditorium; Mrs. J. D. Champlin and daughter, at the Stratford. From-Pendleton "vt. T. Hasllp and wife. at the Great Northern. , . A CHURCHMEMBER? Come, ree us about getting; a piano at a mere nominal figure on the promise to speak of Its merits to your church associates. - Here your chancel Reed-French Piano Co. , WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 30a Wash-, near 6th. DOCTORS TO 'MEET Programme for State Associa tion at Seaside. LONG LIST 'OF ADDRESSES Largo , Attendance Expected From Eastern Oregon and Washington. Session Will Be Enlivened by Clambake and Smoker. The thirty-third annual convention of the Oregon state Medical Association will be held at Seaside, Or., Friday and Saturday, July 12 and 13. The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad has made a special rate between Portland and Sea side for this meeting, and ample hotel accommodations have been provided at the Hotel Moore, Colonial Hotel, Locks ley Hall, McGuire'd Hotel and Commer cial Hotel. . Prior to the opening of the conven tion, on Friday morning, the house of delegates, of the State Medical Asso ciation, will hold a business meeting at 9:30,Jn Knights of Pythias Hall, at Seaside." The annual meeting of the associa tion will be called to order on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, by the presl- Dr. R. B. Pickel, of Medford, President State Medical Association. dent. Dr. E. B. Pickel, of Medford, after the reading of the minutes of the last session. D. J. Moore, Mayor of Seaside, will deliver an address of wel come, which will be responded to by Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Portland. The treasurer's report will then be read. The following papers Vlll be read at the meeting of the Medical Association: "Organic Heart Affections," by B. A. Cathey, Corvallls; "Amoebic Dysentery (chronic), a Surgical Disease," by John Milton Hart, Astoria; "Stokes Adam's Dis ease (or Heart Block)," William House, Portland; 'The Opsonic Index in Tuber culosis," by W. R. M. Kellogg. Seattle; "Sanatorium Treatment of Tuberculosis in the Northwest," by E. A. Pierce, Portland: "Tubercular Peritonitis," by E. F. Tupper, Portland; "The Effect of Certain Gynecol ogical Operations Upon the Mental Con dition of the Insane," by 1. F. Griffith. Salem; "The Examination of a Patient With the View of Giving Medical Opinion," by George F. Wilson, Portland; "Expert Testimony In Cases of Railroad Injury," by W. T. Williamson, Portland; "The Use of Dlphtherltio Antitoxin in the Treatment of Ha Fever and Asthma," by J. A. Reu ter. The Dalles; "Surgical Treatment of Goitre," by Andrew C. Smith, Portland; "Abdominal Tenderness in Locating Visceral Lesion," by T. C. Witherspoon, Butte, Mont.; "Indications for Treatment in Gas tric and Duodenal Ulcer," by K. A. J. Mac Kenzle, Portland; "Abdominal Diagnosis as Tested by Operation," by J. N. Hall, Den ver, CoL; "Metabolism in Gastro-Intestlnal Disorders." by Fenton B. Zurck, Chicago; "What Shall We Do With Far Advanced Cancer of the Large Bowel," by R. C. Coffey, Portland; "Urtlcara, Its Relation to Other Disorders," by J. C. Elliott King, Portland; "Notes on the Recent Epidemic of Cerebro-Splnal Meningitis in Portland," by C. H. Wheeler, Portland; "Mountain or Spotted Fever in Southern Idaho -and Eastern Oregon," by William O. Spencer, Huntington; "Trichinosis," by George H. Houck, Roseburg; "Life Insurance. Some Defects," by William Kuykendall, Eugene; "The Quarantine," by A. C Seeley, Rose burg. These papers will also be discussed. The president, E. B. Pickel, will address the association at the, session on Fri day afternoon. The election of officers will be held on Saturday. A clam bake will be held on the beach Friday night and on Saturday night, immediately following the eve ning session, a smoker will be given in the Knights of Pythias Hall. It is expected there will be a large attendance at this session of the Med ical Association, especially from East ern Oregon and Washington. Most of the delegates will go down to Seaside on the S o'clock train Thursday night. CITY FAST REDUCING DEBT Astoria Paid Off Nearly $16,000 In Last Three Months. ASTORIA, Or., July 9. (Special.) The report of City Auditor Anderson tor the quarter ending June 80, was filed yesterday and shows tha the city's net indebtedness has been re duced $16,935.75 since the preceding report on March SI cf the present year. The report gives the financial condi tion of the ctty as follows: Liabilities ' Municipal warrants f S2.S95.82 Street repair warrant 12S.61 Street warrants 16.100.21 City hall warrants .. 112.00 Municipal bonds . 189.0S0.OO Street bonds . 6.253.32 Total 292.545. 88 Resources TaiM outstanding .. 112.822.44 Street assessments due 25,5u8.30 Cash on hand 25. M0. 79 Total 63.661.73 WTZXi test new tax law Friendly Suit Filed Against the Clatsop County Court. ASTORIA, ' Or., July . (Special.) Suit has been filed In the Circuit Court by John Waterhouse and George Kaboth against Clatsop County and J. C. Clin ton, County Clerk. The, complaint re cites that the plaintiffs are taxpayers In the county and asks for an injunction restraining ins ueieuumiHt irum pur chasing a copy of the 1807 assessment j Economy in Youth MAKES a thrifty man, and the best way to economize Is to save a little every day from your earnings. 4 We Pay Interest Compounded twice every year. Start a savings ac count with us. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Eta., ' Portland, Oregon. Deposits Over $2,600,000 W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytle...Vice-President W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier roil or from causing one to be made for the purpose of extending the tax there on. Continuing, the complaint asserts the cost of making the copy of the roll would be not less than $600, and the work is unnecessary as the law filed In the office of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 28, last, provides that the taxes shall be extended upon the original roll. District Attorney Hedges, representing the county, filed a demurrer to the com plaint and Judge McBride will be re quested to render a pro forma decision in the case so that an appeal can be taken to the Supreme Court Immediately. The suit is a friendly one, brought at the request of the County Court for the purpose of testing the legality of the new tax law, and especially to ascertain when the law. If valid, becomes effective, in order that there may be no danger of the 1907 tax roll being invalidated. Cans His Own Cherry Crop. M'MINNVILLE, Or., July 9. (Special.) M. ,E. Hendrtck, of this place, will fin ish canning about five tons of Royal Ann cherries at his farm on the river this week. No cammerolal cannery being within reach, Mr. Hendrick erected a private canning establishment, and will closely follow his cherry crop with blackberries and peaches In season. The Increased acreage of small fruits adjac ent to M'Mlnnvllle will Intensify the problem of taking care of the product- Persons suffering from sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, are asked to try one vial of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Your Mirror . Open the mouth and expose the teeth, what your mirror re flects Is what other people see are they unclean, irregular and decayed teeth? If so, you are In need of my absolutely painless services in making your teeth not only sound, clean and white, but use ful for many years. -See me about the teeth today. W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MATN S029. Piano-Wise? If your thoughts are piano-wise, you should see the store full of pianos we now have on hand 11 different makes and some SO different styles. If you ARE "plano-wlse" you Will CBRTAINLT sea them and will allow no one to talk you out of It, Just now we are offering some extra, special inducements some good, de pendable pianos for $177, $195, $218, $233 and so - on up to the highest priced Instruments at a corresponding ly great reduction. Can .arrange terms of payment to suit. Have WE PLAYEB PIAJIOST Certainly we have more different makes than any other house on the Coast, and we have one different from all otheTa and Klnsr f them alL. Let us show them to you. It Is worth your while. Hoyenden - Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Sts. TEA Moneyback says: Schil ling's Best is as safe as the bank for your money. Tour tracer returns your money If yea doat Ifkt Schilling's Best-, we per hint. D, CHAMBERS TRAD B MARK See him concerning your erea. 1X8 Seventh St mi Alder. cbwab Printing Co. BEST trotK. M XjiSOKABL B mtCBS 347 K S-X ARK STREE XI isl filsl'i Hr' .iVii.'i. Vi if 7iim I, Ml Tf' Best for Style and Quality You can't judge entire ly by appearances. Wait till "something's doing." Some clothing that looks good on the counter goes to pieces on the first jump. Our clothing is made to suit our ideas if it fails to suit yours, we buy it back. Here's everything com plete that boys or men want for dress or vacation wear. ClothinqCo juus rouin jrrop; Mohawk Building. 166 and 168 Third St. Iron Springs Hotel OJJ THE OCEAN FRONT. Iron Springs by the Sea. (Iron and Lythia.) Situated on North Beach, op posite the famous Copalis Rocks. Surf bathing, trout fishing, mineral water from the famous iron springs. Hotel and cottages; a choice family resort. Everything- to make life enjoyable. Good cuisine and service: table sup plied with all kinds of sea food. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per day; special family rates by the week. Reached by Northern Pacific Railroad, station. Pa cific Beach. Iron Springs bus meets all trains. For full information write V. G. Norton, Manager, Iron Springs) Hotel P. O. Pacific, Cltehalia Co Wash, Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 18, l&OT, 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. Office hours during the Summer, 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from f to P. M. For Catalogue Address PORTLAND ACADEMY. .Chicago Conservatory, Oldest and beat school for thorough teaching or. MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school always maintains the highest stand, arda of artiiitio eioellenoe emplor only beat and HAND It Insures an enjoyable, invig orating bathpnakes every pore respond, removes dead skin. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation end leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL G&00E&3.ARD DRUGGISTS Crowns and Bridge work $S.OO. . sis.oe lull set of Teeth, fB.00. FRED PREHJf, Dentist. Room 405, Dekom Building. If your Hat bears this Label it is backed x with our personal guarantee Exclusive Summer Novelties and Smart Shapes in Fine Straws and Panamas ROBINSON & CO. 289 WASHINGTON STREET Men's Negligee Shirts $1.55 Today we put on Sale 180 pleated-bosom, cuff-attached Negligee Shirts usually $2 and $2.50 Tasteful patterns Materials and workmanship of the highest standard GOOD FOR Khn niialitv is best weeks of actual wear. points are then reveaiea. sso omer test is so sure. Our Hobo button, here shown, is a shoe which will come out strong under any conditions. It is a Patent Colt button, mat Kang. top, single sole, military heeL Price, $4. which gives plenty or room for the toes. Built on- honor, guaranteed for quality. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAM 283-285 MOREISON STREET The Oregonian's Easy Way MSm Talking For Only $16.65 By subscribing to The Oregonian for one year you can obtain a regular $26 hlgh-gTade Talking Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25. 6i. 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. Eend in your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE r TOE OREGONIAN 853 Washington. Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Bole Agents tor Rlmak's Creme De Ltl&s. It's great. Try a Jar. ft, Peer of All $3.00 Hats AMY WEIGHT determined bv a few The strong and weak tfwiiiUMitaHj KEITH'S KOKQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN all have moulded (non-wrinkling) linings, and a wide tread, To Secure a $25 Machine or VIOLIN Boom 200, Oregonian Building, (Phono Main 7070.) FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. . Sanderson's Compound Sv. in and Cotton Root Pills. th beat and only reliable remedj for FEMALE TROUBLES AMD IRRfcJil I.AR1TIKS. Cure th moat obstinate cases in 8 to 14 days. Price $J per box, mailed In plali wrapper. Address Dr. ?. S. PIERCE. 181 First street. Portland, Orecon.