THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 1, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
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OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory service
subscribe for The Oregonian at Summer
resorts through the following agents. City
rates. Ail subscriptions by mall are payable
in advance.
Ocean Park C H. Hill
The Breakers ...J. M. Arthur
I-ong Beach M. W. Rubin
Seaview 8tauhai A Co.
Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent
Uearhan Dresser & Co.
Seaside Dresser & Co.
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Springs T. Moffltt
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILJGr THEATER (14th and Washington
ts. ) This afternoon at 2:15, Robert Man
tell In "The Merchant of Venice"; tonight
at 8:15, "Hamlet."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "A Bunch of
Keys."
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park, and seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company,
in "A Lost Baby." in Airdome. at 8:15
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood stock Company In "A
Hero in Rags." Tonight. 8:10. lattnees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15
Object to Losing Postoffice. Mount
Tabor district, embracing the territory
between East Forty-fifth street, Section
Line road. East Seventh street and the
Barr road. Is stirred up over the pros
pect of the Mount Tabor postoffice
station on West avenue and the Base
Line road being done away with, and
the mail brought by carriers either from
Montavilla or Sunnyside. To give voice
and effect to their objection a mass
meeting has been called for tonight at
g o'clock promptly, in Woodmen of the
World Hall, on West avenue. At this
meeting resolutions will be adopted and
petitions prepared for circulation among
the people asking that the office be
retained. There are supposed to be 3SO0
people In the district covered by the
Mount Tabor postoffice. The office is
kept open Sunday morning, and has been
established for the past 16 years.
Short or Water. Foreman Gray is
trying to relieve 200 houses in North
Mount Tabor which have been out of
water since Monday morning, by extend
ing the six-Inch main that had been laid
on Central avenue to them. This main
will be exte'nded along the Base LJne
road where it will be connected up with
the supply pipe which furnishes water to
these houses. There is a general water
shortage at Mount Tabor, Center Addi
tion and Montavilla on account of the
smallness of the pipes. Many places
where half a dozen houses are connected
to an inch supply main cannot get
enough water. The old water systems
at Mount Tabor and in Montavilla are
made up of tiiese small pipes which have
not yet been replaced with larger ones.
Help Fioht White Plague. Governor
Chamberlain has agreed to serve as one
of the vice-presidents of the International
Congress on Tuberculosis to be held
under the auspices of the National asso
ciation for the study and prevention of
tuberculosis in Washington, D. C, from
September 21 to October 12. Arrange
ments for Oregon's participation on the
congress and in the exhibition to be held
in connection wlrh it, are in tile hands
of a committee, of which Dr. Pierce, of
Portland, is chairman, and Mrs. Millie
Trumbull, of Portland, is secretary. Other
members of the committee are: Miss
Cornelia Marvin, of Salem; Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, of Portland, and Dr. R. C.
Yenney, of Portland.
Larson Found Not Guilty. Not guilty
was the decision returned in the Muni
cipal Court yesterday forenoon in the
case of James Austin Larson, the
Teleconi exponent, charged with prac
ticing medicine without license. Under
legal definatlons anyone practices medi
cine who "for a fee prescribes, directs
or recommends for the use of any per
son, any drug or medicine, or other
agency for the treatment, cure .or relief
of any wound, fracture or bodily injury,
infirmity or disease." It was Judge Cam
eron's finding that the term "agency"
referred to medicines. Since there was
no testimony to connect Larson with
having made prescriptions the case fell
through.
Day Gets His Injunction. An injunc
tion issued yesterday prevents Chief of
Police C Grltzmacher from reducing
Joseph Day to the rank of a common
patrolman, with a blue uniform and
brass buttons, or to employ him for any
work of less Importance than that of de
tective. Judge Gantenbeln. in the Circuit
Court, signed the order. Chief Grltzmacher
is allowed ten days in which to show
cause why the order of injunction should
not be made permanent. Day recently
petitioned the court for an injunction
against the Chief. because Day was
ordered to report for patrol duty after
having passed the civil service examina
tion for detectives at a stated salary.
Funeral of G. B. Simmons. The re
mains of Guy B. Simmons, a veteran of
the Spanish-American War, were laid to
rest yesterifciy in the soldiers' plat of
Rlverview Cemetery. The funeral services
were held at the chapel of J. P. Flnley
& Son, under the auspices of the mem
bers of Company A. Mr. Simmons died
at Medford, Or., after an illness nf less
than a day. He was a native of Spring
held, Mo., and was 31 years old.
Initiate Class of 100. Portland Lodge,
No. 209. Fraternal Brotherhood, will initi
ate class of 100 members tonight at
S o'clock. In Knights of Pythias Hall.
Eleventh and Alder streets. Short ad
dresses will be made by John A. Jeffrey
and State Manager Gaylor, and visitors
from other lodges will be present.
Have Your Furs Stored
In fire-proof and cold, dry air storage
vaults. The only house in the West so
equipped. Remodeling of furs during the
Summer months at greatly reduced
prices. H. Liebes & Co., John P. Plage
mann. manager. Corbett building, 2SS Mor
rison street.
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. Reception.
Members of Sunnyside W. C. T. V. will
give a reception to their new members,
Thursday. July 2, at the home of Mrs.
t "rosier. ' !4 East Thirty-fifth street, at
2:30 o'clock. Strangers or friends in
terested in the work will be welcome.
Bids on 500 Hydrants. The City Ex
ecutive Board, at a special meeting yes
terday afternoon, voted to .authorize the
City Auditor to advertise for bids for
500 'fire hydrants. The City Council, at its
last session, passed arc ordinance, ap
propriating .0"0 for the purchase.
For Rent. 102 Second street. Lumber
Exchange building; elegant location for
insurance or real estate office, ground
floor, plate glaes front. Apply Donald G.
Woodward, agent.
Law Offices of H. F. and F. B. Rtley
and offices of Clackamas Title Company
removed to fifth floor Chamber of Com
merce butldlng.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, leave S SO A. M., return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; Jl round trip.
Law Offices of Beach Simon and
William P. Richardson removed to 710
Board of Trade building.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks. July
Fourth, leave 8:90 A. M., return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks: $1 round trip.
8KASIDB and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
aide, Wash., lota. J. Kraemer. 90 5th st.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. il. 1613.
Funeral of Mrs. Collie. The funeral
services of Mrs. Mary W. Collie,- wife of
Dr. J. A. Collie, were held yesterday,
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Drinker. 737 East Couch streeL
Relatives in attendance from other cities
were. Miss Annie M. Drinker, of Phila
delphia; Mrs. vA. E. Collie, of Geneva
Lake, Wis.; Mrs. W. R. Collie, of Hood
River, Or. Rev. Henry Mareotte, of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, con
ducted the services.
I ad club meets tonight. At a meet
ing or tne r ortiana Ad L'luD to te neia
tonight in the Commercial Club building,
the question of -the advisability of that
order affiliating with the Pacific Coast
Ad Men's Association will be discussed.
The Ad Club is preparing for a trip to
Albany and the Committee on arrange
ments will report on the matter at this
meeting.
Lambbrson Rose Display. Homeseek
ers and tourists visiting the rooms of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce have
been impressed with quantities of beauti
ful roses displayed there. These flowers
are from the garden of Mrs. George H.
Lamberson, who has undertaken to fur
nish the Chamber with a continuous
exhibit of Portland flowers.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, leave 8:30 A. M.,' return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; 1 round trip.
It Took Smith to put the price of meat
down and it will take Smith to keep it
down. Read Smith's ad back page.
Bailey Gatzert, Cascade Locks, July
Fourth, leave 8:30 A. M., return 6 P. M.,
two hours at the Locks; 1 round trip.
For rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
COLLAPSES IN COURTROOM
Zu Eulenberg Overcome by Weak
ness and Trial Suspended.
BERLIN, June 30. The trial of Prince
xu Eulenberg on the charge of .perjury
and subornation of perjury in the scandal
of last year, was continued in this city
today. The hearings are being held in
private.
The Prince pleaded not guilty and de
clared that the Munich witnesses iiad
either been bribed or were mad. The
court began today by taking tehe testi
mony of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild,
of Vienna, who was given precedence
because he urged the necessity of his im
mediate return to the Australian capi
tal. The Prince was attended In court by a
physician. During the afternoon session
he was suddenly overcome with weakness
and restoratives had to be applied. The
sitting was suspended until tomorrow,
the Prince being removed In an auto
mobile to the Charity Hospital, where he
is held a prisoner.
NEW SUMMER BOOK
Just Out.
Send to William McMurray, general
passenger agent, or to the city ticket
agent. Third and Washington streets, or
to any local agent in Oregon for a copy
of the new Summer vacation book which
has jgst been issued by the passenger
department of the O. R. & N. and S.
P. Company. It is a very complete re
view of the numerous pleasure haunts of
Oregon, elaborately illustrated and beau
tifully printed. You will read it through
before you stop and be anxious to visit
all of the places described.
YOUR' BATHING-SUIT.
A great closing out sale of our entire
stock of bathing suits for men. women
and children at regular wholesale prices.
Buy now and save from 50 to 100 per
cent. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 8246. A 8291.
Robert Bruce Mantell Chief Exponent of Classic Drama
Arthur E. Greene Predicts Still Greater Things for Tragedian Who Haa Won Prominent Place on the Stage.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
ROBERT BRUCE MANTEI none
but a Scotch-Irishman could ap
propriately bear that name drank
numerous glasses of mineral water to
counteract the heat of yesterday after
noon and all the while held me an in
terested listener. I was first of all
much impressed with the youthfulness
of the distinguished tragedian as he
appeared In his own proper person in
his room at the Nortonia. Mantell is
no longer a youngster, as years go.
He must be on the other side of 50, but
he Is as clean-limbed, as short, of girth
and as easy in his movements as a
crack college athlete. His hair is thick
and only just streaked with gray, while
his face is comparatively free from
furrows. There are the lines about the
mouth, brought by long usage of the
features for the purposes of expres
sion, but they are not deep and sug
gest no advancing years. They are
only sufficient to give him "the actor's
face."
Perhaps the fact that Mantell takes
care of himself accounts for this. He
is decidedly a temperance advocate, al
though he doesn't protest over much.
He's devoted to his minerat water,
scorns to look upon wine whatever its
color may be and is constitutionally
opposed to after-theater feeding. It
was not always so, however. "Have
some Apollinarls with me?" was his
invitation to hospitality. "The
weather's hot and the delightfully cool
weather which was promisee! me when
I should reach Portland hasn't come
up to advance notices. I used to think
there was no way to keep cool in the
Summer but to take long glasses with
a stick in them. Every time I played
"Othello" I used to think it necessary
to have whisky and soda in my dressing-room,
but I've learned differently
and for years I've been a water-wagon
passenger, a white-ribboner, or what
ever you choose to call it."
Mr. Mantell is essentially a compan
ionable man. He has all proper dig
nity, but no theatricalism; poise with
out pose. The fact that he is the great
est living American exponent of the
Shakespearian drama hasn't gone to
his head. This is one of the smaller
things which stamp him as a bigger
man than most of his contemporaries.
He was especially prone to talk about
his meeting here of Dr. W. M. Camp
bell, with whom he has spent much
time since arriving in town. Tears
ago in Scotland Mr. Mantell was pupil
to a quaint old-fashioned Covenanter
Scotch schoolmaster, who was the doc
tor's grandfather. The old pedagogue
never forgave him for becoming' an
actor and frequently bemoaned the
fact that "Robert" was one of his
scholars who had gone on the stage
and to the devil.
Mr. Mantell ran away from a whole
sale establishment in Belfast to follow
his natural bent for the stage. He se
cured a place in an obscure stock com
pany in a little town near Manchester
and soon afterward, having attracted
some attention, got a place in more
Important companies. In the Summer
of 1ST8 John Stetson, the famous old
timo manager, sent his agent to Eng
land in search of a leading man for
Booth's Theater In New York. He se
lected Mantell and the ambitious young
actor came over. Things were not as
TELLS FATWS CRIME
i
CALIFORNIA WOMAV CXBCR
DEXS HER CONSCIENCE.
Describes Murder of Rancher in
Xapa Mountains and Burning
of Body in Cabin.
WOODLAND. Cal.. June 30. Mrs.
George Babcock, of Winters, in an affi
davit made to District Attorney Ander
son, has accused her father of complic
ity in the murder of John Woodapple. a
former rancher in Marklee Canyon, in
the Napa Mountains, 10 miles west of
Winters, whose charred body was found
in the ashes of his cabin last February.
With her father, A. Shroyer," Mrs., Bab
cock implicates Lawrence Lund, an em
ploye of Shroyer.
In her affidavit Mrs. Babcock alleges
that Shroyer attracted Woodapple's at
tention, while Lund felled him to t
ground with a neckyoke and that tl.
two men placed Woodapple's dead body
In his cabin, which they set on fire.
Avarice is the motive assigned by Mrs.
Babcock as the motive of the crime. She
says that Shroyer and Lund had obtained
much money frfom Woodapple and men-,
tloned a mysterious cigar-box which"
Shroyer and Lund unearthed near Wood
apple's barn.
She further said that she had kept
silent through fear, but that a guilty
conscience -and the dread that she herself
might be murdered impelled her to act at
this time. She was afraid to go to Napa
County and came to Mr. Anderson to
break her silence of five months.
District Attorney Silva and Sheriff
Dunlap, of Napa County, are here in
vestigating the matter.
ARMY GUARDING RIO GRANDE
Care Necessary to Avoid Clash With
Civil Courts.
WASHINGTON, June 30. American
military forces are now In service for
the enforcement of the neutrality laws
along the Mexican border. General
Meyer, commanding the Department of
Texas, has reported to the War De
partment that directions have already
been given for the dispatch of four
troops of cavalry from posts in his de
partment to Del Rio. As to other
points, he will be guided by his con
ferences with the cillv officials.
The employment of American troops
for this purpose is almost without
precedent in recent years, and the law
officers of the "War Department, as
well as the Attorney-General himself,
have beeno bilged to give close study
to the question of the extent to which
they may exercise the power of pre
venting persons from entering the
United States across the Mexican bor
der. Under the law, no passports are
required except in the case of Chinese
and Japanese, and about the only other
reasonable ground for detention of fu
gitives seeking to cross the line would
be some presumable violation of the
immigvatlon or health-inspection laws.
So U will be a delicate task for the
Army officers who are confronted with
the duty of policing' this international
boundary line to avert clashes with the
civil courts, if they undertake to make
promiscuous arrests of persons fleeing
from Mexico into the United States.
Frequent conferences were held dur
ing the day by the etate officials with
the Mexican Charge at Washington.
Attorney-General Bonaparte was at the
War Department and talked with Sec
retary Taft and with General Bell,
Chief of Staff of the' Army. All the
agencies of the Government are now at
work along the same' lines, in the ef
fort to prevent any substantial aid be
? jft - 4 V
1 1 i- 1 - .
"xCx" ai fiT - , "
ROBERT BRUCE MANTELL.
had been represented, however, and he
was required to go Into melodramatic
productions. "The Romany Rye," "The
World" and other pieces, quite distaste
ful to a man who had played Romeo.
Orlando and other classic roles suc
cessfully. He returned to England and
was associated with some of the best
artists of the time. Later he returned
to America to remain. One of his
earlier '.-ngagements was with Mod
Jeska, Henry Miller also being a mem
ber of the cast. Following this, he
was leading man with Fanny Daven
port. Then he became a successful ro
macic star on his own account ana his
subsequent history is a matter of com
mon knowledge among people interest
ed in the stage.
It was two years ago, however, that
this really great actor came into his
own. He had the temerity to storm
Broadway after an absence of years
and won, accomplishing the almost im
possible achievement of playing an ex
tended ICew Tork engagement in a
repertoire of Shakespearian plays. He
was hailed as the long and eagerly
ing given to the Mexican rebels by
sympathizers across the border.
SARABIA ADMITS THE CHARGES
Glories in Fact That He Helped Fo
ment Uprising.
TUCSON. Arii., June 30. Manuel Sara
bia, one of the three alleged revolution
ists arrested in Los Angeles and charged
by Vice-President Ramon Corral with In
stigating the present uprising In Mexico,
and who has been held several months
on a conspiracy eharge, expects to furnish
a bond and secure his release from the
County Jail, where he is now confined. In
an interview 'Sarabla said:
"My plans upon securing my liberty are
to obtain work in Arizona at my trade as
a printer. I do not expect to return to
Mexico. The charge by Vice: President
Corral that the revoltuionary movement
Is due to seed sown by us is true in part.
We published a paper at San Antonio
called Regeneracion. Later we published
another paper and sent out literature
from St. Louis telling of conditions in
Mexico as they really are.
"We set forth truths. The people of
Mexico are awakening to a realization of
these truths, and the result Is the pres
ent armed resistance to the Diaz govern
ment. If the present outbreak continues
long enough, the Yaquis and other Indian
tribes will side with our people."
CAVALRY START FOR DEL RIO
Abandoned Posts Along Rio Grande
to Be Garrisoned.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 30. In com
pliance with orders received from the
War Department, two troops of the Third
Cavalry, formerly stationed at Fort
Clark, left San Antonio by rail for Del
Rio at 6 o'clock tonight. The troops were
under command of First Lieutenant D.
Cullen and Second Lieutenant A. Boone.
In all there were six officers and 89 enlist
ed men. They carrired with them ra
tions for 10 days.
In all probability the abandoned bat
talion posts along the Mexican border,
which are in a good state of preservation,
will be garrisoned during the Summer.
RESCUED FROM ISLAND
Marooned Campers Do Not Starve,
t but Make Discovery.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. June 30. The party
of campers marooned for two weeks past
on San Nicholas, a barren island of the
Channel group, were rescued yesterday
and returned to port today. Among those
inthe party were Arthur B. Dodge, a
newspaper artist; John L. Vanblom, a
newspaper man, and Demorz Bowers.
They lived upon flsh and a stock of flour
during their enforced imprisonment and
suffered no ill effects.
While exploring the islands, Mr. Bowers
discovered a skeleton in a rude coffin,
which will be made the subject of scien
tific investigation.
GLOVE SALE TODAY.
Two-clasp silk gloves, best 75c quality,
all colors, 38c a pair; $1.50 kid gloves, all
colors. 87c; long lisle gloves, best $1 grade,
38c; $5 long lace mitts, $1.50 a pair. Genu
ine bargains, no faking! McAilen & Mc
Donnell. Third and Morrison.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:80 P. M.
Hoquiam Begins to Celebrate.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 30. (Special.)
anticipated successor to Edwin Booth,
and has repeated his Gotham successes
in every important city in America,
never swerving from his devotion to
the classics.
His ambition, as I understand it
from hearing him express himself, is to
stand out against the present tenden
cies, of the stage and to be the chief
factor, in fostering an interest In the
classic drama. He has persistently de
clined .to return to romantic roles or to
bring out modern-school plays. He
will add several other Shakespearian
pieces to his repertoire next season,
and, after a New York run, expects to
make "another tour of the country
which will Include the Pacific Coast
He is Just now the greatest figure in
his particular field of acting In Amer
ica and, who knows, there is London
and the lands beyond. With years be
fore him, lofty ambitions and the nec
essary requisites, his larger career
seems Just fairly begun. As certainly
as one may, be certain, there are yet
greater things in store for Robert
Bruce Mantell.
Tonight witnesses the opening of one
of the most elaborate Fourth of July
celebrations and carnivals ever Inaugur
ated on Grays Harbor. The entire city
is brilliant with myriads of electric
lights. . No less than 20 feature shows.
Including a large carnival company, are
on the grounds and all are making
merryr. The Indians of the Quinault
reservation will be in force, over 800
strong, to assist in what they term
"white man's heap big noise."
ROT.Ui WELCOME AWAITS HIM
Sherman to Be Escorted hj All
, . Oneida County.
TJTICA, N. Y.. June 30. A royal wel
come will be given James S. Sherman,
the Republican candidate for Vice
President, when he arrives in this city
Thursday evening. Mr. Sherman will
be met at the train by a reception
committee consisting of prominent men
from both the Democratic and Republi
can parties, and his escort to the Sher
man home will include practically
every uniformed organization In Oneida
County.
HENLEY REGATTA IS OPENED
Absence of Foreigners Slakes Crowd
Small Eton First Winner.
HENLEY. June 30. The Henley re
gatta opened today with ideal weather
and rowing conditions, but the effect of
the absence of any American or other
foreign oarsmen is seen in the compara
tively small attendance, both ashore and
afloat. There are hardly a dozen house
boats on the river usually such an at
tractive feature while the stands and
enclosures on the river banks are but
sparcely occupied.
The only novelty in the programme is
found in Bteon's appearance in the race
for the grand challenge cup, the most
desired prize of the regatta. In the first
heat the Etonians won a popular victory
by defeating Pembroke College, Oxford,
by one length.
RECOVERY IS COMPLETE
Sherman Will Leave Cleveland Hos
pital Tomorrow for Home.
CLEVELAND, June 30. It has been
definitely decided that Congressman
Sherman, Republican candidate for
Vice-President, who is recovering from
a 10-days illness here, will leave for
his home In Utica, N. Y Thursday
morning next. Mr. Sherman has al
most entirely recovered his strength,
and expresses himself as feeling in
good health again.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
Clearance Sale of Millinery.
We offer all our high -class hate at
greatly reduced prices. Beautiful pat
terns will be sold at a sacrifice. Our
8, $9 and 10 hats for 5. Marie U.
Zeitfuchs, 386 Washington street.
Named Mary Splller House.
EUGENE. Or., June 30. (Special.) The
Woman's Dormitory, erected two years
a.go on the University campus. Is to be
known as the Mary Spiller House, in
memory of Miss Mary Spiller, a member
of the first faculty of the University of
Oregon. The Mary Spiller House will
accommodate about 20 women and will
be ready for use this Fall.
Canning; Cherries at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., June 30. (Special.) The
Eugene cannery will open tomorrow
morning for the canning and packing of
cherries. The cannery this year is un
der the control of the Lane County Fruit
growers' Association. The price paid for
Royal Anne, so far. Is 3 cents, as com
pared with 4 and 5 last year.
Tacoma's Hottest Day.
TACOMA, Wash., June 30. Speclal.
This was the hottest day of the year, the
Weather Bureau thermometer registering
8. The breeze, which rose early in the
day, helped matters for those who were
forced to be out in the sun.
New Tork James Gillie received an elec
tric shock of 13..0O0 volts on Monday, but is
recovering. The shock knocked him from a
platform to a cement floor, but broke no
bonfs.
ra2
34lWSH
Cor7tia.
NEW TODAY
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Dainty little band em
broidered Tabs, 40c each up.
Lace trimmed Jabots and
Bows, 25c and up.
Hand embroidered Collars,
up to sji.oo each.
Embroidered Once Over
Stock3, 35c to $1.00 each.
OREGON
G00S BAY
The Coming Seaport of Oregon.
The coming largest lumber market
in the world. Railroad connection as
sured. Tide land bought for ocean
docks and terminals.
COOS BAY LAND AND WATER
FEONT SYNDICATE.
Write or call for prospectus.
A limited number of shares is now
for the first time offered.
WML A. BANTZ & CO,
212 Rothchild, Bldg.. Portland, Or.
Trustee Ladd & Tilton, Bankers.
SHAKE INTO Y0CR SHOES
lien 'm Foot-Eae, a powder. Relieves pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and in row In lall,
aad Instantly takes the tln out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Allen 'e Foot -Ease makes tight or
new fchoes feel eaey. It i a certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try It today. Sold by all rrugglsts and Boo
stores. By mall for 25c In stamps. Don't ao
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 6. Olmsted. L Roy, K. T.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SI.NSHE1MER, T3 THIRD ST.
,i,miHU4 1 "" '117', sj
Men's Summer Wear
Furnishings
Hot weather shirts, silk, pongee and I
soisette, plain and fancy colorings, j
collars attached, $1.00 to $5.00
Excello, Cluett and Star shirts, plain !
and plaited bosom, cool and. dressy !
New patterns in woven madras, also!
white plaited, coat style and other
wise, $1.50 to $4.00
Summer underwear, cool and thin,i
two-piece and union suits, fancy nain- i
sook, linen mesh, silk lisle and bal
briggan, knee and ankle -length
drawers, long and short sleeves, SOc
to $3.00
Bathing Suits. Select your bathing
suit here, a large and choice collec
tion to choose from, all colors and
combination colors to choose from.
Priced from $1.50 to $4.50
We are sole agency for
Holeproof Hosiery,
the hose sold with a
six months guarantee
GREAT FIREWORKS SALE
Our wholesale fireworks business is now about
over. We still have an immense stock left on hand
and must close it out at hard-times prices, con
sisting of Pain's largest rockets, bombshells, finest
set pieces, loudest dynamite crackers, fireworks,
balloons, torpedoes, flags of all kinds; also all lines
of Oriental curios, which we will move to Wash
ington street (formerly KiLham Stationery Co.)
by July 20th. Everything at half price.
ANDREW
131 Fjfth Street.
EVERYONE
KNOWS
BURNS'
COFFEES!
D. C. BURNS CO.
Coffee, Tea and Spices
208-210 THIRD STREET
"The miss of an inch Is as
jfood as a mile."
Progress is made when you
drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee
FredPrebn,D.D
12.00 FtUI "Vt
Teeth, S.U
Crow and Bridge
work. (3.00.
Room 405. Deknm.
Opo Evenlnc. XU1 7.
Schwab Printing Co,
BEST ror. REASONABLE PRICES
TM SXA.R.K STREET
V
KAN & CO.
287 Morrison Street.
Burns' Coffees are Cof
fees with a reputation of
twenty years. No matter
how strong the competition,
the sales constantly increase
because once a drinker of
Burns' Coffees always a
drinker.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AMD BATH
Delicate enough for the aofteat
Bkin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
hath. . It shoal d be on every wash
stand. ALL OaOOZES AND DRUGGISTS
In 1858 there ws not a foot of rmJlroad
track in Colorado. Today only one county
remains without a railroad.