Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 31, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 31, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF OKEGOXlAJf TEUEPHOJTES rountlnc-Ronm Main TO70 Cltv Circulation Main TO.O ManaKlDf Editor - .Main 70.0 6un..ay Editor Main 70,0 Composlng-Room Main 70,0 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Ea! Bid Office . :t ..East 61 AiicsKAreNTS. WAROTAM OHSD THEATER JMorrlsoB between 6t1 and Tth) Stockwell-Mac- Gresor Company In "The Carnival or I-ove." matinee. 2:13 P. M.; tonight at 8:30. GRAND THEATER (Waahlncton, between Fark and Eerenth) Vaudeville. 3:S0. T:SI and 9 P. at. PA.MTAGfcS THEATER 4th and Stark) , Continuous vaudcvllla. 2:80. 7:30. P. M. LYRIC THEATER Tth and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In -The Girl From Texas." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tues day Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at i:15 P M. ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "A Daugh ter of the South." Tonight at 8:13. neea Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 2:13 P. M. THE OAKS 0. W. F. oarllne) Gates open 12-30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Bundiyj and . holidays. 10 A. M. to II P. M. Band con certs and tree specialties Favors Tunkel Under. River. Joseph Buchtel, who has fought almost single handed for years for regulation of the draws of the bridges across the Will amette River, has about come to the conclusion that the only solution of the question of transportation across the river is by subways. However.' he still insists that the draws may be regu lated so that they could be operated with less Inconvenience to the public. "Tun nels, perhaps two or more," he Bald, "will soon have to be built. We have nearly 100.000 people on the East Side of the Willamette at present, and at the rate building' permits are being Issued we will soon have 150,000, or more. Then the problem will be even more serious for these people to get across the river, with increasing travel on all bridges. Street cars and teams are held up constantly on the bridges by the opening of the draws. Some other means for crossing the Willamette River will have to be pro vided. It will be a good thing for the East Side Push Clubs to take up the question this Fall. The city will have to build the subways if they are built." Wili Reopen Church. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Bast Tenth and Weidler streets, which has been closed for the past six weeks while repairs were being made, will be reopened to the pub lic tomorrow. Rev.' Henry Mareotte, the pastor, has been back for more than a week from his vacation. The interior of the auditorium has been materially changed. A gallery has been built around two sides of the room, which adds much to the seating capacity of the church, and also improves the appearance of the inte rior. The accoustics of the auditorium also are Improved. . The walls have been retlnted, the building rewired for new electric lights, and an electric motor In stalled to operate the organ. Cost of these improvements will be $2500 and the money has all been provided. With these improvements the church will get along for about three years, when a pew and modern building will be erected. Special Train por Hoppickers. The exodus of hoppickers from this city to the Willamette Valley hopyards will begin this morning, when a special train of eight coaches will be run by the Southern Paci fic Company for the accommodation of 500 pickers who have been engaged In the Krebs yard at Independence. There Is the usual demand for pickers this sea son and additional trains will be provided by the railroad company for this in creased passenger traffic. Reduced Rates to Astoria. For the benefit of those wishing to attend the meeting of the Norwegian Singing Society held at Astoria August Si-September 1-2, and the 13th annual Astoria regatta Sep tember 2, 8, 4, the Astoria & Columbia Railroad names a round-trip rate from Portland of J3. Tickets on sale August 30, 31, September 1, 2, S, 4. returning ex pires September B. The funeral of Frederick J. Rooney, late member of Company G, Second Ore gon Volunteer Infantry, will be held at Flnley's Undertaking Parlors at 2 o'clock P. M., Sunday, September 1, under the auspices of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Interment will be In the Sol diers' Plot at Riverview Cemetery. All ex-soldiers and sailors of the late war are cordially invited. Trolley excursions tomorrow to Upper Clackamas River points. Fare to and In cluding Estacada, 75 'cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased, on sale in Waitlng-Room, First and Alder streets, after 7:15 this evening. Cars leave 7:15, 7:30, 8:15. 9:30, 11:30 A. M., 1:30. 3:40. 5:44. 7:15 P. M. Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 50 cents. Will Resume Services. Services will be resumed tomorrow In the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. M. Sharp, D. D., having completed his vacation will preach morning and evening. Beginning September 8 the regular prayer-meetings will be resumed. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. 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 5 till 8 o'clock. Body Identified. The body found on the beach at Seaview. Wash., was Identi fied yesterday morning as that of J- C. Nusbaum. The widow identified the re mains In the presence of Coroner Finley and several deputies. W. C. T. U. Tea. The usual monthly afternoon tea will be served at the Cen tral W. C. T. U., room 606, Goodnough building. Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M. Miss Lucy Broad will be present and will give un address. Ministers' First Fall Meeting. The Portland Ministerial Association will have its first Fall meeting the first Monday in October, owing to the fact that the first Monday in September Is Labor day. Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains daily, 8 A. M. and S P. M. Special train Saturdays, 8:10 P. M. Ticket office. Third and Morrison streets. Temple Beth Israel. The seating com mittee will be at the temple Sunday, September 1, from 10 A. M. to 12 M.t to meet pew-holders and non-members de siring pews for the coming year. Trolley trips to Oregon City and Cane mah Park. 45 cents round trip; cars leave Ticket Office and Walting-Room, First and Alder streets, every 35 minutes from 6:25 A. M. . Astobia Regatta Excursions. Steamer Telegraph, leaves Alder-street dock 7 A. M. Tickets round trip 12, good from August 30 to September 7. Offices for Rent. 'a few choice offices for rent. Apply to The Title Guarantee and Trust Company, 240-244 Washington street, corner of Second. Wadhams & Kerr Bros, desire to no tify the Retail Trade that their store will be closed Monday, September 2, Labor day, it being a holiday. Commencing September 1 we will re sume the daily delivery of milk and cream. Washington Cream Company. Wanted. October 15. a handse-'-ie fur nished house: no children. Will pay lib eral rent. Address T 165, Oregonlan. Kruse's Beach Hotel, Gearhart Park. Open for season. Address Harry T. But terworth, Gearhart Park. Or. Christy, Imported hats. Fall shapes on sale at M. Sichel, 329 Washington street, sola agent. Entrance fee on T. M. C. A. member ship dropped until August 31. Join now. Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's E.. 133 10th st, Lost. Small gold heart locket with chain. Reward. Care J. K. Gill Co. A. ' Vuili.bumier has moved to 250 Al der, between Second and Third. Booms Omoon Among Relatives. The annual reunion of the Buchtel family of the United States will he held today at Canton, O., and while Oregon will not be represented, the'Portland Buchtel fam ily will be heard from. Joseph Buchtel. a well-known pioneer of 1852, has written an extended letter, to be read at the "e union, which will tell some interesting things a'bout Oregon. Mr.' Buchtel says in his letter that when he-came to Ore gon 55 years ago. he thought the country too far away from Ohio to ever attain prominence, but had lived long enough to find that Ohio Is too far away from Ore gon to cut so much figure in the affairs of the country hereafter. Mr. Buchtel tells his relatives about the wonderful resources of this state, its perpetual riv ers, endless forests, mines and wheat fields, and compares Oregon rivers with the dry creeks of the East. The Buchtel family will know that Oregon Is .on the map when this letter Is read at the re union. Run Over by Auto. An unknown man was run over by an automobile at the corner of First and Yamhill streets at 9 o'clock last night. No bones were broken but the man sustained several severe bruises on his right temple, and is thought to have been injured internally. The name of the driver of the automobile was not learned and he was allowed to proceed. The injured man was assisted to the offices of Dr. Ernest Voose, near the scene of the accident, where he was examined by Drs. Voose and Strickler. He did not lose consciousness and after remaining there for an hour it was de cided by two friends to take him to the hospital., but at a late hour he had not arrived at either St. Vincent's or the Good Samaritan. It is presumed that he was taken home. . Synagogue Engages Choir. The syna gogue on Park and Clay streets, known as "Ahavai Sholom Congregation," insti tutes quite an innovation for the coming holidays. An organ and a choir, under the direction of W. H. Boyer, mark a change that is looked forward to with much interest by the members and seat holders. The choir is composed of Mr. Boyer, Elsa Stoessel, Mrs. L. Hammond and Charles Cutler, Miss Laura Fox, or ganist. Rev. R. Abrahamson, rabbi of the congregation. Is much pleased with the choir and believes that it will add much to the impressiveness of the serv ices. Want Improvement Expedited. The slowness with which the improvement of Caywood street, between Milwaukie and East Eighth streets is progressing is causing- anxiety among the residents. Cay wood street is considered important, as It will bonnect Milwaukie with East Eighth street and give another improved street into Portland from the south and relieve Milwaukie street. Nothing has been done on Caywood street for some time, and It is feared that the rains will set In and find the work still unfinished. No Place Like Home. George Waldron and family, who have been traveling in Europe, flitting from country to country, for the past six months, have Just re turned to their home on East Second street, " better satisfied than ever with home. In London Mr. Waldron said the streets were so crowded with traffic they could not get from one side to tha--other. They were in Sweden the Fourth of July, and it was so cold that they all had to wear overcoats. "What Would Satan Do?" Rev. H. C. Shaffer, of the First United Brethren Church, East Morrison and Fifteenth streets, will tomorrow night start a series of sermons on'a singular topic, "In His Steps:" of What Would Satan Do?"- Mr. Shaffer proposes to put Satan In the place of Jesus. He will consider "Satan in the Pulpit," "Satan as an Editor," "Satan as a Preacher," and kindred topics. He starts with the first one tomorrow night. Doo Licenses Payable. Dog licenses are payable next Monday morning and a brand new supply of brass tags has just been received at the license department in the City Hall. . A tax is due on all dogs more than four months old. The license for male dogs is $3, and for female dogs is 5, and If owners do not pay, their pets will bo legitimate prey for the pound master. Last year's dog licenses amount ing to 85692 were collected. Accused of "Scalping." Warrants for the arrest of M. Maxwell and John Doe were issued yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Haney, upon complaint of agents of the railroads. "Scalping" is the charge, it being alleged In the complaint that they sold a ticket to New York to G. H. Beasley, of 90 Eleventh street, sev eral days &go. , Real Estate Man Not Lawyer. R. M. Wilbur, who called the attention of the City Council to the high speed of Port land streetcars, is a well known real es tate man. Through the similarity In names many have given R. W. Wilbur, a prominent attorney, the credit of starting the agitation which should go to Mr. R. M. Wilbur. St. John Boys Convicted. A jury in Justice Reld's court yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict of cuilty, with a rec ommendation for mercy, in the cases of Clyde Kilkenny, William Moe, John Corby and Claude Boyle, charged with disturb ing a religious meeting at St. John. The case was taken under advisement. Inspecting Fire- Escapes. Chief Camp bell Is having an inspection made of fire escapes throughout the city to ascertain if any of them come In contact with elec tric wires. If any wires are found? in contact with the fire escapes they will be cut down by the fire department's In spectors. Excursion Cascade Locks. The Regu lator line steamer Capital City will m -e the trip to Cascade Locks and return Sunday. September 1, leaving Portland 9 A. M., returning about 6 P. M. Fare for the round trip $1; meals 60 cents. The Rev. Charles Gorman Richards, of Sterling, Ill.r. will have for his morning subject In the First Presbyterian Church "The Hidings of Divine Power." ' In the evening, "The Call and Inspiration for Life's Common Task." Fire! Fire!! Fire!!! Big fire sale Chinese and Japanese fancy goods at any price.. Canton Bazaar 90 Sixth street, between Stark and Oak. ' Tim Rodqers is now ready for business with his saddle horses at Twelfth and Jefferson. Phones Main 1961; A 4246. Christy, imported hats. Fall shapes on sale at M. Sichel, 329 Washington street, sole agent. . e Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. LEAKS IN BULL RUN PIPE Four Holes Discovered in Water Pipe and Stopped With Difficulty. GRESHAM, Or., Aug. SO. (Special.) Three more serious leaks were found in the Bull Run pipe and were plugged with much difficulty yesterday. The leaks were all within a distance of 200 yards and were the result of . the ravages of electricity. The sections of pipe where the leaks showed themselves are in the Beaver Creek Canyon, about three-miles from the nearest electrical point, and are along a side hill. Tne running water could be plainly seen coming from the ground at the foot of the hill In streams several inches deep. Tracing the streams up to the pipe the leaks were found and closed up. The pipe was exposed for about 50 feet and looked to be in good condition, but It was found Impossible to determine Just how badly it has been damaged by elec trolysis, and there is danger that many more places are badly affected and liable to break out at any time. The work of closing a few small leaks In such a water pipe is quite expensive. Four men worked hard for four days lo cating the three leaks, plusging the holes and filling the dirt in again. Of our gold coin, 1150.000.000 has been melted for use in the art and Industries. HAPPY OVER REPORT Strikers Jubilant Regarding Letters Received. SITUATION NOT CHANGED Telegraphers Seeking Othey Work. Sale of Ball Tickets Expected to .Bring Good Sum No Reply to Commercial Club's Message. At the rooms of the striking operators at the Esmond Hotel there was a crowd assembled during the afternoon yester day discussing the strike situation. The men were in receipt of reports from vari ous sections of the country and were Jubi lant over the contents of the letters on file. The officers of the organization had a number of statements compiled by those In position to know, showing the amount of business being handled by the Western Union compared with that done under normal conditions. One operator reported that he had seen a delivery slip about 5 o'clock last evening and the deliv ery number was 143. In the regular course of business at that time in the evening the running number would have been considerably over the 1000 figure. Several days must elapse before full re turns from sales of ball tickets can he ob tained, as several organizations in outly ing towns sent in for tickets and have not yet had time to make their reports. The committee expects to add a snug sum to the general relief fund but to what ex tent was not prepared to state last night. Taking Vp Other Work. News from the Sound received yester day states that a number of the striking operators had been permitted by the Longshoremen's union to work on the docks temporarily upon showing a mem bership card in the Telegraphers' Union. It is said at the local headquarters that about a dozen men had gone to the hop fields and several others had taken up various kinds of work which they might or might not make their future employ ment, depending on the outcome of the strike. Some of the boys talked of en gaging in manual work Of the hardest sort, but others say that after being en gaged so long in indoor work they are unfitted for such employment. The dis position of the men is said to be towards taking care of themselves rather than call on the relief funds for subsistence. One of the visitors atheadquartfers yes terday was a railroad operator for the Northern Pacific located at Pasco. He Is In Portland on a, vacation trip and was distributing cards to the "boys" which read: Let's Get Acquainted. Out for & Good Time. "T3" JAS. S. MADDOX Sociable Telegrapher All 'Round Good Fellow. Looking- ror Some One to Love. Ragtime Millionaire Enroute. No Danger From, Green Men. The question was raised whether there was not danger In new hands becoming experts if the strike lasted much longer, but the old operators laughed at the idea, saying it would require at least a year for green hands to be broken in to fill the places vacated by experienced men. "The companies will weaken long before there is any danger in that direction," remarked one. And that was the senti ment heard around headquarters on every side the companies will be compelled to accede to the demands of the operators before business will assume normal con ditions. The Western Union still says that busi ness is being handled right along with the service Improving gradually. The local management has received no Infor mation lately from the Eastern headquar ters regarding action looking to a settle ment of the trouble and says that any thing of that nature must come from the general offices," the local office having nothing to do with making overtures to the men nor with taking back any of the old men without orders. On August 24 the Commercial Club sent this message to President Roosevelt: "Business Interests demand telegraphers' differences be settled. Request you to intercede. C. W. Hodson, president." Up to last night no reply Had been re ceived. MAKING READY FOR TAFT 1 Presidents of Commercial Bodies oi the State Are Invited. Arrangements for he reception to William H. Taft, Secretary of War, who will arrive in Portland Thursday, September 5, are nearlng completion. Theodore B. Wilcox, president of the Oregon Development League, has sent out, invitations to the presidents of the 75 commercial bodies- composing the Oregon Development League, to come to Portland and occupy'seats on the stage in the Armory when Secretary Taft delivers his address there on Friday night, September 6. Invitatlops have also been Issued to prominent citizens throughout the state. The exercises. at the Armory are in charge of Colonel C. E. MrDonell, Third Regiment. Oregon National Guard. The programme will not be long, the principal feature being the Secretary's address. Everybody will be welcome. Friday afternoon Mr. Taft will be tendered a luncheon and will afterward visit Vancouver Barracks. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 306 Wash., .near 5th. Oregon Man Elected President. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Va.. Aug. EXAMINE THE COMPLETE PROTECTION LIFE POLICY issued only by the AETNA LIFE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Most up-to-date life insurance policy. COVERS ALL. HAZARDS Including TOTAL and PERMANENT DISABILITY For information address McCARGAR, BATES & LIVELY General Agents, Failing'Bldg. PORTLAND WITH Courteous and civil attention to all, and fully equipped to give prompt arid intelli gent consideration to the interests of its ' depositors. "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Invites Your DEPOSITS On thg Strength of Its Honor ' able Record of Over 30 Years in Business "We pay from 2 to 4 per cent interest, dependent upon the nature of the deposit. Call for statement and- book of "ILLUSTRATIONS" Portland. Trust Company of Oregon Resources Over $2,409,000 S. B. Corner Third and Oak Bts. Phone Exchange 12. BENJ. I. COHEN. President H. t. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE FAQET Secretary J. O. OOLTRA... Assistant Secretary 30. (Special.) F. E. Moore, of La Grande, Or., the osteopathic member of the State Medical Board of Examiners of Oregon, was electeS president of the American Osteopathic Association. FRUIT JVANTED! The Webber-Bussell Canning Company have an office and warehouse on dock, at foot of Yamhill street, Portland. Or., where they are buying peaches, pears and plums. RINGLER'S SEASON OPENS All gymnasium and dancing classes open September S. Enroll now. En trance fee dropped till October. 3S6 E. Morrison. East 5670. If Baby Is Cnttlnc Teeth ' Be sure and use tnat old" well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnelow's 8oothlng Syrup, for ehtldrea teething1. It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays pain, colle and diarrhoea. OR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska. HO PLATES We can extract one or all your tefeth without hurting; a bit, and fiut In new teeth the came day f you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting; Free when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and dolntr dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends, W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bid., 3d and Washington its 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays a to 13. Painless Extraction 60c I Plates 93 T. P. Wise, H. A. Stnrdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 0. 'a Highest Grade Securities Only We shall be glad to go into de tails regarding several guaran teed dividend-earning securi ties of which we have the sole disposal in this territory. Out of our thousands of clients not one, so far as we know, has lost a dollar. We are PAYING out, in divi dends and interest, many times the amount the same money would have brought in real estate or savings banks. Best of all, we have a SPE CIAL GUARANTEE TRUST FUND of $3,000,000, . giving your investment" absolute se curity from loss. You can al ways realize on our securities. WE RECOMMEND California Diamond Oil 25c Murchie Extension (gold mine) 35o Goldfield Somerset (gold minp) 20c J. F. TORMA & CO., Fiscal Agents. TTLFORD BUILDING, PORTLAND, E. B. Durlln. Asst. Supt. Main OMces: 214-216 People's Savings Bank Building. Corner Second Ave. and Pike St. SEATTLE, WASH. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc. We grrlnd everything". Morrison and Tenth Sts. Qcbwab Printing Co. ttsr WOKK. REASONABLE MICKS 3 7 K STA.R.K STREET moortan Change in oner ichedule Don't miss your boat to the beach. . Potter leaves Portland, Ash-st. docs:: SATURDAY, ATJG.31, liOO P. M. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING tm,, i Main 165 Phones Home AH65 First and Oak THST DON'T CRACK SO QUICK1 aoeoid" eyelet buttonholes. I Duium. Btrong to Hold. EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Boarding and Day School for young men and boys. Situated on a high plateau skirting the Willamette River and overlooking the panoramic City of Portland; a veritable health resort for students. Ex tensive play-grounds and the largest gym nasium in the Northwest. Collegiate, Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C. 8. C ' President. School opens September 10. Brunot Hall A Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate admits to Smith-Wellesly and other colleges. The music depart ment under the charge of artists is special feature. Fine at studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further Information address JULIA P. BAILEY Principa 1 1209 Pacific Avenue. Spokane, Wash. Belmont School FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CALIFORNIA. Near San Francisco, believes that It fairly offers the educational advantages that thoughtful parents are seeking for their boys. A catalogue and book of views will explain the purpose and spirit of the school. Next term begins August 12, 1907. W. T. REID, A. M. (Harvard), Head Master; W. T. REID, JR., A. M. (Harvard), Assistant Head Master. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDING AT DAT SCHOOL FOB BOYS Delightfully situated: magnificent view: homelike comforts. Manual Training, Mili tary Discipline. College Preparation. Boys of any age admitted at any Urns. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. DR. J. W. HIIX, PORTLAND, OR. Proprietor and Principal. Metal Department OP THE University of Oregon 21st Annual Session Begins Sept. 16. . 1801. Address S. E. Jouephl, M. D.. Dean. 610 Dekura Bldg.. Portland. The Catharine Aiken School FOR GIRLS. Stamford, Conn., Near New York City. Address Mrs Harriet Beechsr Scovllle Devan, A. B. (Wellesley.) A BEAUTIFUL WCHAN tsoiten dttresa by Grey or tuchd Hair IMPERIAL HAIR RtbtNtRATOrt s the only sure and absolutely harm .ess remedy loreltherieasur anDlled: any natural shade produced ; leaves the nair soil ana glossy. i. is vne oualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam ple of hair colored free. Privacy as sured correspondence. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFu. COIU W. Ud M..Nrwtrk. Rows Martin, 23 Washington Btreet. Crowns and Brldge wsrk 93.00. Slt.OO Fall Set of Teeth, M.08. IKEO PBEHX. Dentist. Boom 405. Dekam . Balldlns. fergi He"Llaoeord" eyelet buttonholes, feif Easy to button. Strong to hold. JgfeS mem SHAW'S BLUMAUER & HOCH J 08 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon uid Washington. When You Travel, DINING CA of through Northern Pacific trains. A dainty breakfast, tasty lunch, or de lightful dinner prepared by a skilled chef .and thoroughly well served, will round out and vary the pleasure of your trip. The bill-of-fare is varied and attractive the viands appetizing -'the car attractive and easy riding. "Get Your Meal on the Train." Dining cars on all transcontinental and import ant local trains. For full information call on or write Burns Evenlv tCOPYWGHT-LANG k LttJMtlOSALERS tLUSiVELYCiiSrfilBUTLlSji The Oregonian, 1 Year .... A Good Talking Machine, value Six Standard Records, value . fal&f&iJ&kr !OsSssk&X!v. ' A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS JHE COST By BUbscrlhln ... rrh- regular 25 hlgh-grrade TMktn-.- Machine, six records of your eelection Included, or choice of a 125 Violin and complete outfit all for 25.6S. Amount saved to subscriber Is til. 95. This Is the best combination orter, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oreitonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal. .D5.I,very 'J promptly made upon payment of $1.S for the machine ana 76 cents for a. month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 7R ceTit a month for the nowipaper until the contract Dts been completed. Send In rsur order at once. Call, phopejor write. . EILERS PIANO BOUSE 0 4 I I .! . m (Phone Ex. 23.) America ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The (Mental Wood Finish A combination of most dur ante Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc THE BIO PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. Enjoy the Superior .VIC E A. D. CHARLTON, Ats't Gen. Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon Northern Pacific Railway , $9.00 25.00 3.60 TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 FOR ONLY SPECIAL TO OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS fn. (in. trmar vn can nhtatn THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oregoniaa Building; ix-none xaaia 7070.) $25.65