Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIATi, TUESDAY, JUNT5 18, 1912.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
obegoxian mtraom
Prtntltir-room Mstn TOTO A SOW
Cltr Circulation MIB 2225
Mtnifln, Editor ..Mla 70T3 A JOSS
Bund., Editor Mala 7070 A JOJ
Compoiln.-room Main TOTO A 9091
Superintendent bai:dta Main 7070 A 0M
AMUSEMENTS.
Barter tueiter f Klrrrnth mod Morri
son) Bakar 8took Company In ths play.
The Blue Mouse." Tonight at 8:10.
ORPHEUS! THEATER (Morrison. bttMB
Sixth and Seventh Vaudeville. This aft
ernoon at 3:13 and tonight at 8:13 Celoca.
irurnrcq rariTFR-.fParlt and Waahlna-
ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:1S-
f tonight at 7 AO and o'clock.
nvrinrs THHIEll rseventh and A)
der) Vsudevllle. This afternoon at 2:1&
tonight at T:S0 and 8 o'clock.
OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse
ment park: varied attraction. This after
noon and tonight.
COUNCIL C R E S T (Portland Heights)
Scenic Amusement Park.
tOPI.irS- STAR. ARCAOK OH JOT,
TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL First-run pic
tures 11 A. M.-1Z P. M.
RECREATION' PARK (24th and Vaughn)
Baseball. Portland vs. Tacoma. This alter-
noon at odock.
OREOONIAN AT RESORTS.
For ths Quickest delivery of The
Oregoalaa at flnmmor resorts, sv
scribe througb the following senl
City rate. Subscript loss by snail are
payable fat advance.
Baroceaa. Or.. Hotel Bay ocean Annex
Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin
Carson Spring Mineral springs Hotel
ColHns Springs Fred A. Toang
Gearbart Park B. J. Falrbnrst
L a- B fetch Louis Cohen
Nahcotta .....J. 11. Bran
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Ocean Park ..; D. K. Beech y
Rockaway Beach, Or. .Wilkin A Rio
St. Martin Springs. .Mrs. St. Martin
Seaside Clark Stratta
rSeavtew, Wash Frank K. 8traahal
Tillamook i. 8. Lama
Toksland. Wash John Mortar
Portsmouth Club Oroakized. The
Portsmouth Improvement Club. Is a
new organization, and haa elected the
following officers: President, C A.
Dotson; vice-president, H. Q. Qazley;
secretary, N. P. Bennett; treasurer, Dr.
C w. ilcKenna. The following- stand
lng committees were appointed: Fire
protection, J. C. Roberts, A. H. Case
and D. 8. Walton; entertainment. Dr.
C W. McKenne. B. E. Hughson and J.
W. Angus; membership, J. J. Foreman,
N. P. Bennett and J. J. Ullman; public
Ity, Will G. Steel, Dr. Oscar DeVaul
and H. B. Allen; sewers, A. H. Brown
and J. H. Glass; streets. Dr. Oscar De
Vaul and H. B. Allen; transportation
and lights. T. A. Ketchum, W. L.
Stewart and Roy Glass. Meetings will
be held on the first and third Thursday
or each month.
East Gusan Street Widened. The
widening- of East Gllsan street between
East Forty-seventh and .East Sixtieth
streets will be completed June 20. On
-that date all assessments not -paid
will become delinquent and the prop
erty will be sold for the amount
sessed. Nearly all the assessments
have been paid. As soon as the street
Is officially declared 80 feet wide side
walks will be made, but the paving of
the street will not be undertaken this
year. Between East Sixtieth and East
Eighty-second streets the, grading has
been finished and sidewalks are down,
and the paving will be undertaken this
Fall.
Printed Petitions Out. Printed petl
tions for the proposed Oregon "blue
sky law, which Is to be brought be
fore the voters at the next election,
were received at the Portland Chamber
of Commerce yesterday and are now
being distributed among the commer
cial organizations of the state. All
commercial clubs are requested to have
them filled as promptly as possible and
returned at once to the Chamber of
Commerce In Portland. Secretary E. C
Giltner expects to have the necessary
amount of names subscribed aud the
petitions in readiness to file, ritLIn
the next ten days.
MClNTTRB AOAIN UNDER ' KNIFE.
Frank Mclntyre, a Federal prisoner
Morrow Crops Bbst Ever. "In the
31 years I have lived in Morrow County
I have never seen crop prospects so
good as they are right now," says
W. W. Smead, Postmaster of Heppner,
who has been a guest at the Com'
merclal Club during the past week.
"We have had twice the usual amount
of rainfall and not only is the wheat
crop unusually promising, but the live
stock in the county are In one condi
tion. On account of the large amount
of early moisture te crop has been
forced a trifle and harvesting will
begin about June 25, or nearly ten
days earlier than usual. Interest
throughout the county in the Tri
County Fair which Is to be held next
Fall, is great, and if conditions con
tinue as favorable as they nave peen
up to date. Morrow County-will have
some record-breaking exhibits to enter
at that time.1
Call for Badges Is Plea. Resident
pioneers are earnestly requested to call
on Mr. Himea, secretary of the Oregon
Pioneer Association, at his office in the
Historical Society rooms. City Hall,
for their badges for the reunion of 1912.
No badges Issued for years later than
1895, 'and badges that were, used last
year will not be good to use this year.
Pioneers, who have wives who are not
pioneers, may secure special tickets
for their wives upon application. No
badges or tickets will be issued' to
children, to enter the Masonic Temple,
where the literary exercises will 'be
held, or the Armory, where the banquet
will be served by the Woman's Pioneer
Auxiliary. It will save a great deal of
confusion If pioneers living in the city
will secure their badges at once so
that pioneers who come In from the
interior can be served promptly. Enter
the City Hall from Fourth street.
Certificates Secured Todat. In con
nection with the awards in the school
garden contest, the committee respon
sible for arrangements have settled
that the "award of merit" certificates,
given to every single contestant, can
be obtained at the x. m. u. a. in in a
boys' department after 9 A. M. this
morning. Those pennants, which were
not called for after the exhibit at
the Armory, may be had at Routledge's
Seed and Floral store, 169 Second
street, on presentation of proper
credentials, also at any time after 9
A- M. today. Merchandise checks will
be given out as soon as it is possible.
Drobablv within tne next two oays.
Last night members of the committee
were still checking back on the awards
to ensure every child obtaining the
proper prise.
Pcblicitt Aoent ScE8. Ten dollars
Is the price set for determining the
trend of public opinion prior to the
late primary campaign, in a suit filed
by O. E. Goodwin, publicity agent.
against W. B. HolllngswotCh,
aantrant for the Republican Tiomlna
tion for Sheriff. Goodwin all Ires that
at ' the Instigation of Holllngsworth,
he took a straw vote and he wants 110
for the service. The complaint
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
"A little eot
within the vale"
to which you have
a clear title, is
-worth more to
yon than a man
sion with a de
f e e t i v title.
Whatever your
holdings
Orphenm.
GOOD warm-weather bill is' on at
the Orpheum this week; no serious
dramalets to make for concentration of
thought and no problem studys In em
bryo form to tax nervous energy when
one needs It all to keep cool. Each act
Is picked evidently for entertainment
alone.
For spectacular beauty and variety
the eight Elliott Savonas rightfully
have first place on the bill. For down
right cleverness and amusement Ray
L. Royce is an individual headllner.
The Savonas are musical magicians and
coax sweet melodies. from about five
dozen various instruments, - ranging
from brass pans to bells. A saxaphone
band is Just one) of their many novel
ties. Their act Is beautifully presented.
the entire eight, four men and four
women, wearing the picturesque cos
tume of Colonial days. Their big nam.
oer is the well-known William Tell.
with electrical effects of lightning, rain
and thunder keeping time with the
most accurate and bewildering unique
ness to the excellent playing of the
eight musicians.
Ralph Royce is an unusually brilliant
entertainer and as a character por-
trayer Is distinct. He Impersonates a lishlng a municipal water plant will
half dozen types of folk we've met, the be. acted on. It la nroriosad to Issue
rural orator, the doddering, untutored. mt bonQ, np to 140000. Councilman
old backwoods Judge, the mouthing K-. , , . . . .
chairman of the school board. Who Kels "Passed the.oplnlon today that
chats long about the uses of a peanut. no wer bonds can be Issued under the
and the elocutionary young man, who present charter until - it is emended,
recites. Royce is a capital imitator and The matter of letting the contract to
faithfully follows every detail of the pave Foster street for three-quarters
natural.
A delightful
See that your in
terests are pro
tected by a guar
anteed Certifi
cate of Title. In
vestigate. Call
for booklet. The
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth and Oak.-.
and wholesome farce-
comedy Is "The Concealed Bed," with a
rolled-oats flavor in its plot and real
Scots to play it. Bessie MacDonald, as
gossiping neighbor. Is a, capable
actress and Helen MacDona9 as her
co-gossip and mother of the 'worst boy
in Scotland' is equally good. The bad
son, who brings home a rowdy friend
and hides him in a concealed bed after
a night out, is splendidly and naturally
enacted by Andrew Clyde. A very
pretty maid, Janet Gardner, and a big,
fine-looking chap, Stuart Black, the
latter as the rowdy friend, supply the
love theme. Wholly free from vulgarity
or any objectionable line, the playlet Is
refreshing, rapid and true to life,
Charles Jeter and Milton Rogers open
the bill in a dandy skating act, t-at
holds every element of comedy and
skill, and is Just the right length "to
create Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are harpists of
a high order and play beautifully well-
selected numbers, introducing several
also duets with effectiveness.
of a mile will also be taken up.
cost will be about $12,000.
The
says that Goodwin was hired by Hol
llngsworth at 15 a week, from Feb
ruary 2 to April 19. to act as public
Ity agent, and that $50 Is unpaid on
this account. .
Whielden Admits Identttt. A. B.
Whielden. who was arrested Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Phillips, admitted
yesterday that he is A. B. Wilson,
wanted In Ogden. Utah, for passing
worthless check. He declared that the
paper was passed on a clothing store
in anticipation of a deal which he and
William Allison. the complaining
witness against him. who were in bus!
ness together, nad practically cioseo.
The deal fell through. Wilson has em.
ployed John Van Zante as his attorney
and has instructed the latter to effect
compromise if possible by making
good the face value of the check. $70.
Welch to Go to Kansas. Captain
IL C. Welch, commanding Battery A.
of the Oregon National Guard,, has re
ceived orders from the War Depart-
ment to attend the school of In
ktructlon for artillery officers to be
held July 6 to 30. at Fort Riley, Kan.
Captain Welch will leave Portland
about July 2 and will take all the
range finding apparatus of the bat
tery with him for examination and ad
justment. This will be the first time
that a National Guard officer iron
Oregon has attended this school.
Christian Colleos Commencement
Tonioht. The 26th annual commence
ment of the Christian Brothers Busi
ness College will be held tonight at
Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and Clacka-
- . - . A ..hKleHnn Alovarwln
iieia .a mo , " ' ? " lChrlstle will preside. An elaborate
Vinnlnir anonn v awl QnAtt T ana rllivinrr f I r ...
Daily Bulletin of the
Closing-Out Sale of
Reed-French Piano
Co. s Stock
Never before have the people of this
city had an opportunity to buy pianos
at an actual bona fide closing-out,
quit-business sale.
The remarkable success of this sale,
the large number of people who dally
attend and patronize the sale is the
best proof of that assertion.
The Reed-French Piano Company, is
golnsr out of business. Every lnstru-
spots ment is t0 De soid off Bnd quickly
Mostly silliness is "Ocean Breezes,
with Maud Ronair singing through her
nose and Joe Ward offering old Jokes.
Inn occasional - and unexpected
- " I -.AAalklA W. AvnaA av
Kanlrlltv a-nA tha novaltv ftf flva fnlV 1 " v"""". " c uw . J
working on the same thing at once Profit on these pianos.
stamps the big Juggling act of the five I All we ask is an investigation.
Firoscoifies, who wind up the bill. Two comparison, or rather that you con-
dainty girls and a trio of big boys, the trast our prices with' those asked at
latter clad as Pierrots, put over a lot
of new and attention-claiming stuff.
having assaulted Scott Lane during a
drunken row In the Slletz reservation,
was operated upon yesterday for an
abscess in the left lung. The opera
tion was performed at Good Samaritan
Hospital by Dr. E. H. Anthony. This
is the second operation performed upon
Mclntyre, one for appendicitis having
been performed a short time ago. He
is held pending action by the grand
Jury.
Veteran Buried bt Comrades. The
funeral of Alonzo Miles Warren,
veteran of the Civil War, was held
yesterday afternoon from Finley's
chapel, and the interment was in
Mount Scott Cemetery. The services
were conducted by Gordon Granger
Post, Grand Army, of which Mr. War
ren was a member. He is survived by
a widow, Mra L. C Warren, of this
city, and a son. Henry M. Warren, of
lone. Or.
Montaviixa Fire Station Plans
Ready. Plans for the Montavilla fire
station have been completed by Bat
talion Chief Holden, and the contract
will soon be let. It will be similar
to the stations at Woodlawn. Rose City
Park and Kenton, of reinforced con
crete, and may be used for horse or
motor-propelled apparatus. Plans for
the Irvington engine-house soon will
be prepared.
Mrs. Hattie Belle Hates Buried.
The funeral of Mra Hattie Belle
Hayes, who died Saturday, was held
sell street, hinder the auspices of NOLTA CONFINED TO
Eureka Lrfxige, rvo. zs, uegree or Honor,
and the Interment was made In Green
wood Cemetery. Mra Hayes was S(
years of age, and was the wife of Bert
Hayes. Her home was 502 Tillamook
street.
- Aged Woman's Funeral Held. The
funeral service of Mrs. Susan Busby,
of MUwaukle, who died Saturday at
the age of years, was held yester
day morning at 10 o clock, ami tne in
terment was In Rivervlew Cemetery.
She was the mother of Mrs. John W.
Alexander and W. B. Busby, of Port
land, and of Thomas W. Busby, of
Saginaw, Mich.
Greelt Street Graded. The grad
lng of Greely street, between Killings
vnrth .van,,. MtnA TjimhBNl f rR f !
under way and cement walks will be and the muscles were badly wrenched
musical and literary programme will
be given. There will be athletic ex
ercises. Archbishop Christie will de
liver the address. A nnmber of gold
medals for excellency in scholarship
will be presented to the winners.
Schroeder Decision Todat. The
Civil Service Commission will announce
at a meeting today its decision In the
case of John G. Schroeder, Jr., clerk of
the Municipal Free Employment
Eureau. He has been suspended from
the service pending investigation of
charges of incompetence. The com
mission recently heard testimony for
and against Mr. Schroeder and two
weeks ago took the case under ad
vleement-
Aides Asked to Report.-
ploneers who will contribute bread.
biscuit and cake for the annual banquet
to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary
at the Armory next Thursday at 4:30
P. M., will kindly report the same to
Miss Nannie E. Taylor through Pa
cine Marshall 3456 or the Home A 4453.
Reports may also be made to Mra R. H.
Blrdsall. Pacific Main ods-'.
Papovich Goes Back to Seattle.
Louis Papovich, wanted by the Federal
authorities In Seattle on a charge of
forging Honey orders, was taken to
Empress.
THERE is entertainment for every
JJ. - taste in this week's bill at the
EmpressL There are two excellent
tumbling and Juggling acts, two amus-
ng comedy turns, and two exceptional
musical offerings.
voices of the power and sweetness
of the three Dixie Girls in their classi
cal and popular selectious are not of
ten heard In vaudeville. Not only are
their voices of unusual quality, but
their good looks and rich costumes of
the Civil War period add charm to
their act- The Five Nosses In their
musical act entitled "In Old Seville'
show surprising versatility in - their
selections on the guitar, mandolin, cor
net, saxaphone and trombone. Pictur
esque costumes add much to this of
fering.
Grenier and La Fose amused with
their acrobatic turn interspersed with
funny patter. Uno Bradley, a black
face comedian, gets the real darky
quality into his humor. His songs are
even more entertaining than his .horse
play.
Richard Wally gives a series of in-
terstlng Juggling feats. These em
brace the use of tables, chairs, vases
and ornaments; then the performer
changes his dress suit for a costume
with billiard-table pockets sewed on It
and with billiard balls he proceeds to
make a billiard table of himself and
winning the game besides.
Pantages,
MUSICAL. comedy, which is becoming I
a regular feature of the Pantages I
each week, again occupies the top part
of the bill, the Five Columblads, con
sisting of Mr. and Mra Caro Miller I
Friends of and daughters three, heading: the pro-
other stores. That costs you nothing
and will surely save you a couple of
hundred dollars if you buy a piano of
us now.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
For ' Tuesday and Wednesday Only.
One $250 Upright, $ 66.
One $250 Upright, $ 93.
One $300 Upright, $127. V
One 450 Upright, $168.
One $400 Upright, $193.
One $450 Upright, $218.
One $550 Player-Piano, $260.
One $600 Player-Piano, $297.
One $700 Player-Piano, $857.
One $750 Player-Piano,, $416.
Terms of Payment On upright
pianos as low as $3 monthly; on player
pianos as low as $7 monthly. Store
open evenings, rctitiu-i1 rtn.Ni. i-i-
ANO CO.. Sixth and Burnslde.
TELEPHONE HERALD
STUDY THIS AD A great Independent party line a one-way lervice over which news, music and song is
"Heralded" to hundreds and thousands of listening subscribers, all hearing the same thing at the same time,
in clear and melodious tones the human voice and musical instruments not records. '
jo4an4Sm0M
COME MP tSrV
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UNLESS YOU LISrN. ONE BUZZNO-SOUiD OH THE
RECEIVERS miL MDCATE THAT THE SCHEDULED
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SOUNDS 7fMTANOK5)TTRA SABOtr TO BE 6VENOOT
THREE BUZZIfur-50UND5 IffDCArtA MAmuiinu
JFlNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
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REMEMBER If 4- & 8T00PM-
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CWeyrtfiZnY0NDERriLL Y CLEAR & DISTINCT
it----.
THE LA TEST FROM EUROPE SOON
TO BE IN EVERy LARGE AMERICAN CITY"
THE ACME OF MODERN CIVILIZATION-
Shabby dressers are
shunned even by
those who
shabby clothes
wear
gramme. Miss Marilyn Miller, the
smallest of the three sisters, made the
biggest hit with the audience.
The other big feature of the act was
a misnomer, that is as far as the move
ments of the actor were concerned.
His name is Charles Hasty, sluggish
comedian who deals in comedy. His
songs pleased.
The bill is opened by Tallman. a pool
shark who does some truly wonderful
things with the common every-day pool
table and balls. Clearing the table
CJ.MATHIS&CO.
Men's Clothes Shop
149 Sixth Street
fens
SPECIAL SALE
ON DESKS
A Talk to the Ladies
You tell your husbands. Don't
Puget Sound early this morning by witn. combination shots and using one you to feel, when VOU Send
United States Marshal Scott. hand only Is as easy for him "as roll ng K dresses to he cleaned
Cr.v....n d. oaka Rink. ofl La l0-" . . . . ' 'our nice ..aresses to ne ciesnea,
BED
The Bel Canto Trio Is a band of ex- that thev are in the hands of com-
cenent men songsters witn a gooa coi- i . "i xrr- i -
lection of new songs, one member of petent cleanerst We .clean more
the triplet makes a big hit with his fine dresses than all Other clean-
character work, especially in bis song I -r .i i
Manager of Peninsula Rose Shower dealing with his love affalra e 111
me musical symooi ot acou, ,so one-piece dresses . . . $1.00 to $1.80
Highlanders, filling in a space of time Fancy dresses $1.50 to $3.00
J. H. Nona, who manage the with a number of selections on various Fancv waists S .OUtOXl.UU
p..ln.i.l. mil ahowar for the Rose ooo an commonplace luuoio-yruuuiHB j .. doet.d 71!
" . - Z. . ' .a hi. k devicea The pictures are an Interest- A"ui CO. Biuw
resuvao. uaa umii 1 . .-!.. Ir. fh. wnrlrl motor.
cycle races from Berlin being es.
peciauy vivid.
Injured in Accident.
VESTS, UNION SUITS
WE OPERATE OUR
OWN SHOP
Mill to Consumer.
Hose Gnaranteed 12
Months.
Cor men, women and
children. New Spring
styles in underwear.
Something new in Out
size Hosiery.. As soft and
silky as worm silk,
wears much better and
never turns yellow with
washing. Is absorbent
and keeps the skin dry
and In a healthy condi
tion. Write for cata
log B.
4th, Floor Selling BIdg, 6th and Alder.
R Mr
1165 Height avenue. In North Alblna,
since Friday as the result of Injuries
he received that day. It win be at
i . -1, - v.fnp, h will Via ahla
to leave his bed. While directing the FAKE ACCIDENT PICTURED
rose shower train on Morrison street.
he was thrown with much force, strik
ing the rose platform on his left side.
No bones were broken, but hlsjsiael
Man "Walks in Front ot Car to Get
Film of Fender- in Action.
laid. The paving of the street will
be put down next year. At a recent
meeting of the property owners It was
decided to favor hard-surface pave-
ment-
A wards Ana Made. Ruth Stewart
Clyde, Lester and Vestra Martin and
George Easter, winners 4n the garden
contest at the Armory, . were each
awarded $5 as being the winners of
the Portsmouth school contest, the
prises having been subscribed by citl-
and bruised. Yesterday he was rest-1
lng comfortably.
Long1 jackets . . r; . .$1.25 to $1.50
Plain skirts 50c
Pleated skirts . . 75c
They will be satisfactory, too,
During: the Month of June Gents'
Suits, $1.00.
Uut-ot-town business will re
ceive prompt attention. "Write for
SUMMER OUTING.
U. S Laundry Co.
DRY CLEANING DEPT.
Phones: East 63, B 1193.
sena B. E. Hughson. prrnclpal of the Bagsafre & Omnibus Transfer Company Portland Railway. Light & Power Com-
school, is proud of his young farmers;
Rotary Cuca Postpones Mektiko. No
meeting will be held by the Portland
Rotary Club today, owing to the neces
sity of making other arrangements
with the hotel company at the Im
periaL
nual meeting tomorrow at 8 P. M in
department No. 6. at the Courthouse.
Members are urged to be present.
Electric C o o k i n o Class. Mra
Margaret E. Hawley will give Instruc
tions at z:30 tnis afternoon, upon
"Cakes and Frosting,1
Store, Seventh and Alder. All matrons
are' welcome.
On Fifth street Just below Stark yes- I information and Drice list.
leraay vreorge Lamuni aieppeu uui iiwui
behind an automobile in front of a
rapidly - moving streetcar and was
knocked down by the car. He was
caught on the fender and escaped In
Ttnn't trnithta vAnraalf tn run all over Jury.
town to get an expressman to take tLamont is an employe oi me rame
vour haesraiTR te the deDot. then be moving picture concern of Paris, and
compelled to wait your turn to check was sent here to obtain a film of the nv-iv ayVlvrT" crunni
same before boarding the train, but! Portland safety fender In action. By 1
phone Main 6980 or A 322, when the arrangement with the officials of the . FOB BOTS
Belmont, Cel.
(Twenty-five miles south of San Francisco.)
Is trvlnr- and we believe successfully try-
Inr. to 4a for the moral, the Intellectual
and the physical welfare of its boys what
thoughtful parents most wish to have done.
Contributlve -to this end are the location of
the school, removed from the temptations
and distractions of town or city, the fine
ness of Its climate, the- excellence of Its
buildings and other equipment, and the
beauty and extent of Its grounds, with the
wide range of foothills surrounding them.
We are glad to have our patrons and grad
uates consulted. For catalogue and other
specific Information address the Head
Master. ,
The Head Master or ub Assistant xieaa
Muter win later be In Portland, and will
h. ta tn see anyone who may care to
know more about the school. Due notice
of the time when and the place where he
it QnA-lmay he seen Will jaier accompany l
w T. Ricm. (Harvard)
Head Master.
nll.TtERT N. BRINE. (Pomona)
Assistant Head Master.
will check vour bas-sraare direct from pany. Mr. Lamont on Sunday ' made
home to destination. No extra charge. reel showing a series of dummy tests
lot the lender. Tnese tests convincea
I T . .V- A 1H H .11
PM5u Aiicvu". ,h-t wa. claimed for it. so he deter
pnsiTRnjn Or Jim. it fSrjecl&l.) mined to make a film of the real thing.
Arrangements probably will be I i ,h .. anirir. aononl election I This was done without the consent of
"euy su urn m ever held In Roseburg. Dr. K. L. MlUsrltne street railway otnciais.
regular weekly luncheon can be held wa, today elected director over B. S. In walking In front of the. car La-
as usual at inai time. Nichols, incumbent, by a vote of 174 to mont acted the part of a reeling,
Pioxeers Sons and Daughters to I ho. The issues were closely drawn I drunken man. This caused one who
Mext. The Sons and Daughters of 1 and the vote exceeded all former elec- saw the "accident" to remark! "Serves
the Oregon Pioneers will hold their an- I tlons held in this city.
him right; next time he'U stay sober
I enough to see a streetcar!"
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our manv kind t
friends for tneir tender Bympatny ana
kindness shown us in our great
Mllwankle to Consider Bonds.
be-
- - n , . Aath " mtw 1iHnir
1 wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Bauer.
j. 1. r5Ah..rc
LIT .1 J AM DAT.
MTLWAUKIE. Or., June
ciaL) At the meeting of the City
Council Tuesday night a petition ask
ing that a special election be called
August 24 to vote oa bonds f or astab-
SOL DUG HOT
SPRINGS HOTEL
la the Heart ot the Olympics.
"The
Carlsbad of
America.
Magnificent 165-room hotel,
thoroughly modern; meals and
service unsurpassed.
Hot' mineral water specific In
the cure of rheumatism, liver,
stomach, kidney, blood, skin and
aervous disorders.
Altitude 1760 feet. Mountain
:limblng and all sorts of amuse
ments. Finest fishing. Modern
sanatorium.
Boats leave the Colman dock,
Seattle, daily except Sunday, 8
A. M. Round-trip tickets. Day
light t-ip. '
For descriptive literature, ad
dress Dr. William W. Earles,
medical superintendent, Sol Due,
Wash.
Peck-Judah free Information
bureaus.
FURNITURE SALESROOM
FOURTH FLOOR
Phones
Main 104
M
4104
BUSHONG & CO.
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
PARK AND STARK STS.
PORTLAND, OR.
Lowest Fares East
VIA THE
MLWAUKEE'
From All Points in the Pacific Northwest
Atlantic City, VJ.. .flll.o .
Boston 110.00
Buffalo S1JS0 .
Chicago 72.50
Detroit S-0
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New York
Philadelphia ...
Pittsburg
Rochester, N.Y.
.$ BO-00
. 106.00
. 108.S0
. 108. SO
. 81.60
- 96.30
St. lionls ,
Bt. Paul
Btonx City, la.,
Washington . .
Winnipeg, Man,
. 10.00
. eo.oo
107.M
co.oo
And Many Other Points Throughout the East
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
June 6, 7, 8. 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 1, 20. 31, 84, 26, 27, 28, 29.
July 2, 8 6, 7, 11. 12, IS, 16, 20, 22. 23, 26, 29, SO, 8L
August 1. 2. 3, 6, 7, 12, IB, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31.
September 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 11. 12, 30.
All tickets good for return until October 81. 1912.
Liberal stopover pHvllegea and choice of diverse routes are offered.
Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares.
For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping-car reser
vations, train service, call or address
E. K. GARRISON
District Freight a ad Passenger Agent,
J. O, THOMAS, Passenger Agent,
Railway Exchange Building, Third and Stark.
THE NEW LINES IS THE SHORT LINK
"The' New Steel Trail.'
lv- r with
sW-WiTtiOUToOTI
MEW
HOTEL
PERKINS
PORTLAND.
WTHEIBWIOf THIOTY
BATH.
$lftR DAY It .
SI i2 UP.
When nothing eke will
start dirt You KNOW
SAPOLIG
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES
GUNNS B.4N. TONIC
A perfect vltallser that nsteree lost visa
to all orsmas of ths boar. Rsplaoss loss
from IcknT-. Dnlr haW. or
ISO a box. Stores SLraM WrittUt press.
L,. Bosauks Ce-. Phlladsls. m.
Edward E. Goudey
Lewis Building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
S per cent on best business properties,
.per cent and 7 per cent on other close
in business and residence securities.
Foster 8c Kleiser
Hlgh-Grade Commercial and Elect rie ' -
SIGNS
East Seventh and East Everett streets.
. Phones Bast till. B Z224.
DAMAGE CLAIMS
If you have a claim of any kind, mm. ,:
14 years' experience. References.
RICHARD CAREY CLAIM AGENCY,
JJJS. 007 leon Blttc