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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908. 0 CITY MEWS IN BRIEF ORFXiOMAN TELEPHONES. Pac Stata. Horn Countinr-Room Main TOTO A 9099 City Circulation Main TOTO A 6005 Manning Editor Main 70T0 A 8095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 8095 Composing-Room Main 7070 A eoolT City Editor .-..Main 7070 A 9095 Burt. Building Main TOTO A 60S! OREGOX1AN AT BESORTS. For quickest and most satisfactory srvlr subscribe for The Or'egonlan at Summer resorts through the following- agents City rates. All subscriptions by mall are jAyabls In advance. Ocean Park C H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach........ .....M. W. Rubin Beavlew St-auhal Co. Ilwaco Railway Company News Agent Gearhart ...Dresser Co. Seaside Dresser & Co. Newport Geo. Sylvester Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher A Co. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel Fra.ley and Pantages' players in "The Spoilers, tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (-tVashlngton. between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerts 2:30 p. M. ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company. in "A Night In Venice," in Alrdome, at 8:15 LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "The Tide of Life." Tonight, 8:13. Matlness Tuesday, - Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 2:13. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn atreets) Ha-rbnll tortay, 3:30 P. M.. Port land vs. Los Anceles. JRVI.NGTON TENNIS CLUB (East Twenty first and Thompson) Oregon state champion ship tennU tournament, 10 A. M. to fi P. M. Police Seek Misbixo Girl. Portland police have been asked to look for Veda Moon, a Norwelgan girl, 21 years old, who ' disappeared1 from the place where she . was employed as a domestic at Knappton, across the Columbia River from Astoria. Mlsg Moon has been in this country hardly nine months and Is unable to speak very much English. She is de scribed as about 5 feet 3 Inches in height and a decided blond. The girl has been mlssinr since Monday night. When she went away she is supposed to have been dressed in light colored - clothing; and wore a straw sailor hat with white flowers. I. C. Anderson, uncle of the girl, accompanied by Officer Oberg, of Astoria, visited the local police yesterday afternoon and requested their aid in discovering- Miss Moon's whereabouts. Theodore Hebzl Memorial. Meetings will be held on Sunday next, throughout all the states and countries in which the Federation of American Zionists have an organization, in memory of Theodore Herzl. Collections will be made at the meetings in support of the Heral He moral Grove now being planted on a beau tiful and htstoric stretch of soil, at Hulda. on the road from Jaffa to Jerusalem, which has been purchased by the Jewish National Fund, 18.000 olive trees have already been planted. The meeting In Portland will be held at the Neighborhood House, First and Hall streets, at 2 o'clock Sunday. D, Soils Cohen and a number of speakers will address the meeting and opportunity be offered to all present to pay their personal tribute to the memory of Dr. Herzl. Flower Exhibit. The thh-d annual ex hibit of sweet peas grown by school chil dren will be held In the corridors of the City, Hall next Saturday. The exhibit will be given under the joint auspices of the Oregon State Congress of Mothers and the Teachers' Progress Club. The com mittee in charge consists of Mrs. C. V. Howard. Mrs. & B. Colwell, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, Miss Elsie Claire Tifft, Miss Margaret Powell and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar. The flowers are to be placed on tables, each variety by itself. An invita tion has been given to other nearby counties to participate. Expert judges will indicate the first, second and third best bouquet of each variety. Judging from the present interest the exhibit will be larger than any heretofore held. Ceremont bt Archbishop. An interest ing ceremony will be performed by Arch bishop Christie Sunday morning, in Sacred Heart Church, when a banner for the Holy Name Society will be dedicated by Jiim. The St. Joseph Verein will attend in :nlform. Music will be furnished by a tiand. The services will begin at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served in the assembly liall. Representatives of all the Catholic societies are expected to be present. W A. Munly will deliver a lecture in the afternoon. A special car will leave First tind Alder streets, at 9.S0 o'clock Sunday morning, to enable those who desire to ettend the ceremonies. Hard to Fool a Flt. Mike, will yez Sit onto thot dod blame fly, kapes lolght ln' on my hands all the toime, do yez think he takes me for a schwill barrel? I do'no Pat its dom hard to fool a fly. If yes would put some "Flash" on thim dlrthy hands iv yours and rinse them off wid wather they would be so white, sofe and clean that yez could not only fool flleg but yer best friends wouldn't reekog nize ye. "Flash" antlse-ptlc hand cleanser, for sale everywhere. O. P. Ppauldlng. Northwest sales agent, 225 Mirqunm building. Q carter Block Sold. The quarter block, at the southeast corner of Grand avenue and East Yamhill street, was sold yesterday to the United States Laundry Company for C5.000. It was sold by A. M. Porter through C. E. Fields Co. The property was formerly the home of Frank Logan, and was sold by him for f'iO.OPfl about a year ago. The quarter !s purchased by the laundry company as the site for its own plnt, which will be erected within the next year at a cost of about ft&OMX, Ritv. A. A. Winter III. Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of the First United Evan gelical Church, East Tenth and East Fherman srreets. is very ill at the manse. He was seized suddenly several days ago, and has been confined to his bed since. Last Sunday he was not able to occupy his pulpit, and It will be some time be fore he will be able to resume active work. He will take a vacation of several weeks. His attack Is nervous prostration caused by overwork. Funeral of Mrs. F. S. Cook formerly of Portland and for 20 years a resident of Clark County. Washington, will be held at the Finley undertaking parlors of this city today at 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have spent the last five years at Fresno. Cal. Deceased is survived by her husband, a daughter and several grand children and great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, and was 86 years of age. Two Smallpox Cases. Two cases of smallpox were found in Brooklyn by the health officer yesterday, one on East Tenth and one on East Ninth street, south of Ellsworth. They are of a mild type, and probably resulted from failure to observe the quarantine orders by families in that neighborhood in which there were cases of smallpox last month. fjealth Officer Pohl has given orders that he Quarantine must be obeyed. Opening Night at Hot Brau Oafe. 12$ Sixth street. Ladies and escorts cordial ly Invited. Formal opening Saturday eve ning, July IS. See announcement later. Slrobel & Barenslecher. l Steambr Northland sails direct for 'Bui Francisco Saturday evening. Cabin TiO, steerage Jf; meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, US Third street. Krl'SS's Beach Hotel, now open for reservations and rates. Apply J. -D. Kruse. lessee, Gearhart Park, Or. For Rent. Store (20x50), best retail location; long lease. Apply Donald Wood ward. 104 Second street. Beach A Simon, attorneys. Board of Trade, Fourth and Oak streets. Portland Road Oiling. Co. Tel. M. 761i. Death op Emma H. Vedder. Emma Hazel Vedder died at the home of her parents, 10 East Tenth street. July 15. The funeral will be held today at 2 P. M.. from 535 East Couch street, and the Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Miss Vedder was 16 years and 4 months old, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Van R. Vedder. For Rent. A' few nloo offices in The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 20L OFF TO COLORADO SPRINGS Cake and Williams Leave Today for - Republican Conference. W. M. Cake, chairman of the Repub lican state central committee, and Ralph E. Williams, of Dallas. National com mitteeman for Oregon, leave by way of the O. R. & N. this morning for Colo rado Springs. Colo., to attend a confer ence of the state chairmen and National committeemen of the states lying west of the Mississippi River. This conference has been called by Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican National committee, and its purpose is to arrange for an aggressive campaign in the inter est of the nominees on the party's Pres idential ticket. The representative's from this state will reach Colorado City Sunday night, and the two days' conference will be assem bled the following morning. Mr. Williams yesterday received a telegram from Chair man Hitchcock Informing him that head quarters had been secured for the mem bers of the party at the Antlers Hotel In Colorado Springs. Messrs. Cake and Williams expect to return to Portland the latter part of next week. WANTS HORSES PROTECTED North Albina Body Favors Auto matic Sprinklers and More Doors. The North Albina Improvement Asso ciation adopted the following resolutions at its last meeting in regard to the pro tection of horses kept in large barns: Wherea?, It is desired that an ordinance be passed by the City Council of the City of Portland that all laree barns in Port land should be 80 arransed that livestock could be easily gotten our. in case ot Are, therefore be it Resolved, That all stables be equipped with automatic sprinklers and that one or more doors be tilaced on each street on which the stables face: and also Resolved. That animals shall not be kept in the basement of frame buildings and that proper ventilation should be provided for all stables PERSONALMENTION. Judge M. G. Munly is at present in Alas ka looking after his interests in a can nery. He will be absent for several months. Rev. W. O. Forbes, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for Washington, who had been East since the meeting of the General Assembly, has returned and is visiting at the home of his daughter on the East Side. John C. Shillock, for three years in the law office of John F. Logan, has opened offices in the Gerllnger block. Sec ond and Alder streets. Demands of a large and steadily Increasing practice made the change necessary. Mr. Shillock is one of the best known and most suc cessful of the young attorneys of Port land. CHICAGO, July 16. (Special. )-!. J. O'Brien, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Grand Pacific. NEW YORK, July 18. (Special. ) F. Solomon Garde and wife are at the Hotel Knickerbocker, on their way to Atlantic City. They will return to Portland about August 1, going through Yellowstone Park. CHICAGO. July 16. (Special.) The fol lowing Northwestern people are at Chi cago hotels: From Portland M. Delwage. Miss Del wage, A. Andrews and wife, at the Audi torium Annex: A. C.. Abbott, at the Strat ford: Mrs T. F. Ready, at the Great Northern; H. Wolf and wife, at the Mor rison. ROOF GARDEN. A-top Nortonia Hotel, music, refresh ments. ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3281. FORMER DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN TAKES WIFE f - . i 4- ,-SSN V v 1 V " v MR. A 3D MRS. D. V. SEARS. D. TV. Sears, of Independence, for four years Clerk of Polk County, for eight years chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and candidate for the office of Secretary of State at the time George E. Chamberlain first ran for Governor, was married by Judge Thomas O'Day yesterday afternoon. The bride is Mrs. Elizabeth Eoff, the pro prietress of a local lodging-house. The wedding ceremony took place in Judge O'Day's chambers at the Courthouse at 2:30. The only per sons present, besides the Judge and the contracting parties, were the witnesses. Nellie La Chappelle and Mattie McLeod. Mr. Sears came to Oregon in 1874. Since that time he has resided continuously in Polk County. He has interested himself in all public matters affecting the state, and especially in Polk County affairs. At present, he is one of the directors of the Independence National Bank. Although he Is 68 years of age, this is the first time Mr. Sears has been married. His wife is 43 years of age. They will leave Portland tonight, and will make their home at Independence. They will be at home to their friends after next Monday. JUDGE SETS PRICE TOUS Oaths Directed at Francis I. . McKenna Cost Andrew Myers $20. OBJECTS TO DEPOT-MOVING Peninsula Residents Take Posses sion of Private Building and Are Surprised When It Is Hauled Away Police Court News. Francis I. McKenna's real estate office, at Northern Hill, on the Peninsula, had been out of commission for so Ions time that the suburban community took to using it as a depot and waiting-room and when Mr. McKenna attempted to remove the structure, early in the week, he was accosted by one of the residents. Andrew Myers, in words so caustic that the Municipal Court took up the matter yesterday forenoon. Mr. McKenna had the Northern Hill man before the court on a charge of abusing him. The depot, as Northern Hill has come to look upon the building, fronts on the streetcar line and has been a place of shelter from Winter rains for several years. That the shelter was personal property instead of a public institution had never occurred to Northern Hill. "When Mr. McKenna decided to move his property 700 feet from its present location the vicinity was astounded. When a moving crew, under the supervision of the owner, set to work on the buildings Myers came indignantly onto the scene. "What the are you going to do with the depot?" he demanded of the leading spirit of the Initiative One Hundred. Mr. McKenna ventured no reply. Myers might as well not have spoken or have been on earth. His question and pres ence were totally ignored. Smarting at this slight he waxed eloquent in his virtuperation. Invective of a most pic turesque nature fell from his lips in a torrent, as he admitted in court yester day. He addressed Mr. McKenna as a hot-tempered and profane individual might address a hot stove Tfrhich has burned him. But Mr. McKenna preserved his self control and declined to give the slightest symptom of having noted Myers pres ence on earth, which only served to make Myers more profuse in his re marks. He swore for some moments, and, becoming tired of the pastime, sent in a parting volley of selected pro fanity and stalked back home. Complet ing his work. McKenna went to the City Attorney's office and secured a warrant of arrest. Ail of this was described in a general way before the court, but in order to get the evidence complete. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan required that Mr. Mc Kenna repeat the oaths that were ap plied to him. This Mr. McKenna did to the best of his ability. "Speak in a low voice," Judge Van Zante said, casting a hurried look at the knot of women who were in court. And Mr. McKenna swore sotto voce. Myers admitted it. By way of de fense he pledged the possession of a peculiar temperament- "When I get excited I do things I don't mean," he said. "My mind seems to get in a sort of ' Myers paused some time to select a proper word to describe his mental state when excited. "Brainstorm," suggested Mr. Sullivan. "Yes, that's the word," was Myers astonishing admission, and the Court had to rap for order. "Twenty dollars fine," said Judge Van Zante. Which goes to prove that brainstorms are something of a luxury. One of the most peculiar of the harm less variety of manias affects Frank Denison. who left Portland before sun down of yesterday. The fellow had a weakness for supplying Information to detectives. He was continually haunt- lng the detective force with informa tion regarding this crook and that. But his tips came of nothing. For every robbery and 'Petty crime he had sus pects. His suspect might turn out to be a reputable business man or a min ister of the -gospel according to the trend of his disordered fancy. Detectives Hillyer, Coleman and Mo loney at last concluded Denison would have to be dispensed with. He was getting to be a nuisance, and while he asked no direct compensation for his sleuthing the fellow claimed the re ward of living at free lunch counters and begging drinks on the grounds that Jie was working with the police. The man appeared in court in wretched condition, privation alternat ed with dissipation having upset body and mind. He was in no shape to be sent to the rockplle or to jail, and yet the detectives wanted him out of the way. Judge Van Zante sentenced him to a year at hard labor, and just when the cold sweat broke out on him and he was shaking in terror at the horrible punishment, sentence was suspended with the understanding that he leave town before sundown and remain away. The charge against him was vagrancy. Antone Burkhart. a teamster, left his team hitched up for a period of 24 j nours ana was canea mio court on a charge of cruelty to animals.' "My team gets so mean at times I daren't go near 'em and this was one of the times," said Burkhart. "He was so drunk he , eoludn't go near them," said the arresting officer. "Twenty dollars fine and it will be more next time." said the Judge. FLAW FOiDISj m LAW XO WAY TO ASSESS COST OF IMPROVEMENTS. Council May Xot Vote Bonds for Madison-Street Bridge Because of Sentiment for Tube. City Attorney Kavanaugh said last night that it is altogether probable there is a serious defect In the district improve ment plan, voted in by the people, and which was among the issues declared valid this week, by . the State Supreme Court. Mr. Kavanaugh fears that there is no provision for the assessing of costs under the new plan, and says it is likely the city will have to follow the present plan of fixing the cost upon abutting property. However he states that even should this be true, the matter is much simplified, and that the amendment can be revised at the next election. The district plan, provided for in the amendment, greatly simplifies the system of street improvements, as it makes possi ble the improving of an entire district, the boundaries of which shall be fixed by the City Council under one proceeding. Under the present plan, each improve ment demanded a separate proceeding. The new amendment also provides that four-fifths of the property owners shall be required to defeat an improvement. Pleased With Court Decision. City officials in general are highly grati fied over the decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the improvement plan, as it lessens the work required to a great extent. Any number of different im provements can be ordered under one pro ceeding. There is a possibility that the City Council will not pass the ordinance authorizing the issuance of J450.000 .worth of bonds to build a new bridge at Madison street. Sentiment seems to be strong in favor of a tube, either at that or some other point on the river. Several Councilmen yesterday declared themselves as opposed to another bridge. They argue that a bridge im pedes traffic and that it is time the city looked forward far enough to pro vide a better means of crossing the river to obviate the many delays now encountered by open draws. Mr. Kavanaugh says that, if the Council decides to put in a tube, an other vote must be taken by the people as the bonds already voted would be available only for a bridge, and that it must be located at Madison, street. These are provisions of the amendment and cannot be changed without a vote by the people. Sell Water Bonds at Once. Sentiment among the members of the City Council is strong in favor of im mediate action in the matter of the is sue of 3, 000. 000 bonds for the instal lation of a second pipe line from Bull Run River to reinforce the city's water supply. It is agreed by city officials that there is urgent need of more water as the growth of all sections of the city Is so rapid that provision must be made for adequate supply. The other improvements authorized under the decision of the Supreme Court, Including the public docks, an other fire boat, water mains to rein force the water supply along the river and in the fire limits, and for a park and boulevard system, it is said, will probably be acted upon favorably by the Council. This body in each case, must pass an ordinance authorizing the Issuance of the necessary bonds and providing for their sale by the ways and means committee. Amusements What the Press Agent Say. "The Spoilers" Monduy Night. The mancement of the Marquam announces that, owing to the heavy de-nand for seats for "The Spoilers." this play will be continued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. "Madame Sans Gene" will be pro duced next Thursday for the remainder of the week. "A Xiffht In Venice" Tonisht.v The charm of a night at the Oaks this week is that it includes "A Night in Ven ice," the most beautiful and elaborate mus ical comedy the Allen Curtis Company has yet put on. It is full of dash and ginger, all the songs being hits and the comedy a prolonged "scream." New costumes, scen ery and electrical effects. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Double Bill at Iyric. There will be a grand double bill offered at the Lyric next week, when the Blunkall Atwood Company will present to their pat rons the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet," to be followed by "The Player," a beautiful costume drama of England 150 years ago. Airship la Vaudeville. "Around the World in an AlrhiD" Is the title siven the unique feature which comes to the Grand next week. The act calls for special scenery and electrical effects. It is a singing act of note. "The Expressman" and "Wanted, a Divorce" are two comedies which will be presented. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. At the Grand. At the Grand there Is a very good vaude ville programme this week, with European acrobats as the headline attraction. The Riva-Larsen troupe has something new in the way of aerial work and the Silbini and Grovlni team offer a bicycle specialty out of the ordinary. In which comedy and skill are combined. t Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK. July 16. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland E. Pearson and wife, at the Astor; L. Hirsch, at the Plaza. From North Yakima. Wash. Mrs. C. Bach, at the St. Denis. From Tacoma J. A. Rea, at the Astor. From Seattle S. L Silverman, at Uie fjPj 341 Wish's Air cor 7t&. Dainty Dorothy Hair Bowa and Sashes. SPECIAL TODAY AND SATURDAY S-lnch All-Silk Taffeta Rib bons, extra quality, Of? special at, A.Tf yard Walcott; W. N. Vandewerker, at the Breslin. LUMBERJACKS WALK OUT Three Hundred Men Strike in Big Bellinghani Mill. BELLIN'GHAM. Wash., July IS (Special.) Three hundred men struc'f late this afternoon at the sawmill of the Pusjet Sound Mills & Timber Com pany because the superintendent re fused to give them a raise In ay. The men were getting 1.75 for a 10-houf day and demanded $2 for the same time. Michael Earles, of Seattle, is presi dent of the concern, and until a con ference Is held with him, A. Martin, Ue local superintendent, cannot act. WHEREJQ DIME. All the delicacies of the SMisnn at thA Portland Restaurant; fine private apart- uieuiB ior laaies, auo wash., near Fifth. Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington st. Try their home-made pies and cakes. DRESS GOODS SALE. EntirA StOrk Of flno hlnf.lr arA Dress Goods and Silks on sale today at ana oeiow wnolesale prices. All black Dress Goods remnants at half marked price. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison street. Vaughn's Dogs Lose Scent. OREGON CITY, Or., July I8.-(SpeciaI.) Bloodhounds of Andy Vaughn, a Port land detective, failed to catch the man who last night broke Into H. P. Diamond's sawmill near Viola and stole come tools and belting. The dogs were taken out this morning, and when placed on the scent made a break toward the road, but the guilty parties had driven away in a buggy and the trail was lost. Instructor in Piano at Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., July 16. (Special.) Miss Mary G. Morgan, of the State Industrial College of Mississippi, has been chosen as head of the Department of the Piano in the School of Music at the University of Ore- FRED BCTLER Grand Concert Tonight THE WHITE TEMPLE A TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS Admission 50 Cents Tickets on sale at Sherman & Clay's The Happiest Bride IS THE one who is taken into a home of her own, be it ever so humble. Sen sible is the young man who begins at the start to make his bride the ''happiest." Tim sur est plan to accomplish this is to open up a bank account with us and keep adding to it. German-American Bank Sixth and Wafthlnecrton Streets, POKTLAD, OREGON. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 IIP PER YEAR iillllliilllllillllili !tppBWifP!sWiwsj ''"" "" J"lsMssir .1 rFHE best thing about our July A Reduction Prices is the high quality of the goods ; clothes made by Rogers Peet, Brokaw Bros., College Brand for younger men, and other best known makes Now on Sale at One-Third Off $40.00 Suits now $26.65 $35.00 Suits now $23.35 $32.50 Suits now $21.65 $30.00 Suits now $20.00 $27.50 Suits now $18.35 $25.00 Suits now $16.65 gon. Miss Morgan will come to Eugene with high recommendations. She is at present studying with her former instruc tor, Mr. Sherwood, at Chautauqua, N. Y. Carey Act Selection Approved. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 16. The Interior Depart ment has approved the Carey act se lection No. 18. embracing 27, "23 acres NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Best and All . M Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation. ' " ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of foo'd and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to' be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland S:15 A. M., main-line via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line. RATES TE0M PORTLAND .' , Season Tickets, on sale daily $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY, ' General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines - in Oregon, Portland, Or. WATCHES SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Lady's Hunting Case, gold lined, Elgin movement S16.50 16-size (gentleman's) open face 25-year sold filled case, Elgin or TV'altham movement $20.00 16-lze (gentleman's) 25-year gold- filled hunting case, 15 jewel Elgin or Waltham move ment $22.50 Lady's Open Face Chatelaine watch, dainty 810.00 When you buy m watch of u nf are concerned to have It right. When you the purchaser leaves the store we tell him to brlns; the watch back If found unsatis factory and we will maka It sat isfactory. , LfeFFERT'S WATCH REPAIRING A SPE CIALTY 272 Washington Street Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. EL. SINSHEIMCR, 73 THIRD ST. $22.50 Suits now $15.00 $20.00 Suits now $13.35 $18.00 Suits now $12.00 $15.00 Suits now $10.00 $12.50 Suits now $ 8.35 $10.00 Suits now $ 6.65 in the Hailey and Blackfoot land dis tricts in Idaho, which is to be reclaimed by the Lost River Land & Irrigation Company. Spanish Steamers Burnt td. I MALAGA, Spain, July 16. T'ne Span ish steamer Florencio Rodriguez, with a cargo of alcohol, caught fere today and was burned. No lives wfire lost. ADVERTISING D UlllUUbHIIU O We make a specialty O of printing Advertising Circulars of all kinds A. E. KERN & CO. PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING o O SECOND AND SALMON STS. o n Phone Main S637; Home A2686 1 ULO "The miss of an inch is as good as a mile-" Progress is made when you drink Bislop's Ankola Coffee FredPrebntDJ)S. (12.00 Full Set of Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work, C3.00. Room 405. Deknm. Open Evening Till 1. $chwab Printing Co. 8 4-TH STAR. KS T R E E Ti