TiTE SUAUAY OKKUU.MAS, PORTLAND, JUNE 23, 1907.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJf TELEPBOXEB.
Counting-Room ..Mln TOTO
City Circulation. Main 7070
ManartD? Editor . Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CompotlnK-Rooni .. Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Sup.rlnr.ndnt Building Main 7070
Kat 61de Off.o Eaat U
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRANT) TEHATER (Morrison,
btwcn 6th and 7th)San Francisco Opera
Company la "The Fortune TpJler." Matt
Re 2:15 P. M. : tonleht at 8:1a.
BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Zinn's Musical Travesty Company
In 'The Telephone Exchange." Matinee
2:lfl P. M. ; tonight at S:1S. x
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 1:311
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGE3 THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The
Allen Rtoik Company In 'Shall We For
Blve Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:lfi.
ETA K THEATER (Park and Washington)
Ail-Star Stock Company In "Confusion.
Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday at 2:16 P. M.
THE OAKS (0. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12.30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL. (24th and Vaughn streets) Port
land vs. Oakland, 2:30 P. M.
AUTOMOBILE RACES at Irvlngton track.
2:30 P. M.
:
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers ....J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Seavlew Strauhal & Co.
Gearhart........ . ....Dresser & Co.
Seaside Dreaaer & Co.
Newport...i F. H. Lane
Carson Springs.. - Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Springs T. Moftltt
Wllhoit Snrlnrs !". W. McLeran
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe lor The Oregonlan at
i Summer resorts through th abovs
agents.
Will, Demand Ghooved Rails. An
nouncement that the electric railway
company would use "T" rails on Grand
avenue, between East Oak and East
Everett streets, and grooved rails be
tween Kast Stark and Belmont street,
ha broiiRht out a protest from property
owners between Oak and Everett streets.
E. II. Virgin, who has been urging the
paving of the street, said yesterday that
the property owners are prepared to pay
for a first-class pavement, and will ob
ject to the "T" rails for the reason they
are not suitable for the hard surface
pavement. Councilman Kellaher will
take the matter up with .a view to
requiring the used of grooved rails for the
entire improvement on Grand avenue.
Giant Halibut Is Killed in Alaska.
George T. Myers, Jr., son of G. T. My
ers, of Seattle, the well-known salmon
canner. holds the record for halibut fish
ing on the Pacific Coast, says the Seattle
Times. He Is .at Chatham, Alaska, and
recently caught a 250-pound halibut, play
ing the big fish until it was so tired that
it could be landed. For more than half
an hour the young man battled with the
monster before it became exhausted. The
only way they were able to land the hali
but was by getting a fish net around it
and hoisting It aboard a tug. Young
" Myers Is In charge of his father's can
nery at Chatham, and they have pre
pared ns.ono cases of cans for this sea
son's pack.
Warehouse and Factory Sites. We
have a number of warehouse or factory
sites with railroad facilities on Fifteenth
street where the new railroad line is to
be built, and on which street Marshall,
Wells & Company's new buildings will be
erected. Have some corner lots, quarter
blocks and half blocks, as may be want
ed, have several fine sites on the new
electric line to which switch .facilities
will be guaranteed. Having procured
the right of way for the Salem Electric
line, can give give advantageous sites at
reasonable prices on their line, as welt as
on the Fifteenth Street line. If you
want a warehouse site or factory loca
tion, be sure and call upon Charles K.
Henry & Son, 122 Third street, Portland,
Oregon.
Secures Qvartkrs for Laboratort.
The pure food laboratory to be estab
lished in Portland by tiie Agricultural
Department will he located In the Worce
ster building. Quarters have been se
cured for the working force of chemists.
The rooms selected are those vacated by
Teal & Minor on the tltird floor. Profes
sor Kulniei'. of the Washington State Ag
ricultural College, at Pullman, has been
In Portland making final investigations
and has decided to locate the laboratory
In the above quarters. He left yester
day for his home.
Mayor Ianps An-swf.rs. Secretary "Rig
low, of the East Side Business Men's
Club, yesterday received a reply from
Mayor Lane to the resolutions passed by
the club asking that he appoint an East
Side business man a member of the exe
cutive board. He says in his answer
that he will take the request into consid
eration. During the coming week a com
mittee from this club will call on the
Mayor and explain further why the club
has asked for the appointment of an
East Side business man on the execu
tive -board.
Jonas-Cooi.ey Wedding. R. H. Jonas,
editor of the Wallowa Sun. and Miss
May Cooley, also of Wallowa, were mar
ried Friday at the residence of Rev. H.
A. Farden. who officiated. After a visit
in Southern Oregon and Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas will return to their home
Ire Wallowa.
(tratv ates From Iaid School. Hazel
Ralston was one of the graduates from
the Iadd School last week. Her name
was Inadvertently omitted from the list,
handed to the Oregonian for publication.
Miss RaNton was one of the first honor
pupils of her class.
If Your are not feeling up to the
standard try a gallon of mineral water
from Wild Pigeon Mineral firings. This
water Is working wonderful cures of con
stipation, kidney and liver troubles.
Ofllce SOS Pine street, rhone Main 5462.
This Will Remind Yon that now is
the time to have your hair mattresses
renovated and returned the same day.
Phone Main 474. The Portland Curled
Hair Factory. H. Metzger. Prop.
Reach Owners Attention. We have
men working at the beach and can ac
commodate a few more customers. P. A.
Poane Painting and Decorating, 26 Tam
hill street. Pacific 2236.
Cordwood For Sale 300 cords of 4
foot wood. I will deliver this in South
Portland or on Portland Heights for to SO
per cord. D. E. Keasey, Main 2160.
Passes Away at Alameda. Word has
been received here of the death at Ala
meda. Cal,. of Mrs. Edith Jones, sister
of Mrs. Samuel R. Stoy of this city.
O. Frank JIoffet, engineers' special
ties, drawing and blue print papers, sta
tionery. 84 Third sL, opposite Chamber of
Commerce.
Dtstless Streets.
Portland Road Oilino Co.
445 Sherlock Bldg. Tel. Pacific 1S37.
Khvsb'b , Reach Hotel, Gearhart Park
Open for season. Address Harry T. But
terworth. Gearhart P.ark. Or.
Portland Heights. 3-acre tract, fine
view and close In, for sale by owner. Call
444 11th st.
Seasipb FJlk -Creek:. Cannon Beach and
Oceanslde lots.' J. Kraemer, 90 5th st.
For Sale. Dentist's modern equipped
office; all or part. L o, Oregoniart.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Etxth. near Washington. I. L Cohen.
Stravhal's Seavlew store now open
Frank B. Strauhal. Seavlew. Wash.
LstitN to swim In Rtngler's new plunge,
IS East Morrison, Phone E. s670l
Buried in Landslide1. Oliver Keno
weth. a 9-year-old boy, was buried under
a land slide vesterday afternoon at the
corner of East Eighth and Burnside
streets, where the basement for the Ma
Eonic building is being excavated. The
basement is deep. The boys were stand
ing on the south side on the edge of the
bank, where the men were at work mov
ing the dirt, when suddenly the loose
sand slid down carrying the boy and cov
ering him completely. Fortunately one
of the men saw the boy carried down by
the slide, and the entire force started to
dig him out. He wag brought out in
about five minutes unconscious, but
breathing. He was taken to his home
at 27 East Ninth street, north, and Dr.
Fish called. The boy revived from the
shock, and was resting fairley well last
night. There appeared to have been some
Internal injuries and he continued to
breathe with a labored effort and with a
rattling noise, but he was quite cheerful
last night. Unless some unforseen com
plications arise he will likely recover. His
mother is Mrs. S. Kenoweth, and is a
widow.
Thb sale of two whole blocks on Fif
teenth street to Marshall, Wells & Co..
for use in their business, in addition to
a number of 'other sales made in the
past few days by Charles K. Henry &
Son, amounting to over $300,000. should
be sufficient refutation to those who
have talked "slump" or "hard times."
The fact is that the city was never in so
healthful and promising a condition as
right now. Those who have talked about
"slump" and coming "hard times.'"
should bear in mind that Oregon is grow
ing in every direction, and Portland with
all of Its suburbs Is being expanded, by
the aid of 'new electric lines, on every
possible hand. Business of all kinds is
Increasing and enlarging until the rail
road and transportation companies claim
that they have not sufficient equipment,
terminal facilities or rolling stock for
doing all the business that is offering.
Every able-bodied person who wants to
work is employed at big wages. The city
Is forging ahead. It is time for knockers
to throw away their hammers, and shout
for the growth and prosperity of Port
land. If you have properties you want
sold, and really mean to sell lr!em place
them with us. Give us a contract for a
reasonable length of time,' and- we will
make them go. See us for business in the
real estate line. If you wish factory
sites, warehouse sites or inside business
property for use or investment, It will
pay you to call upon Charles K. Henry
& Son. 122 Third Btreet, Portland, Or.
Something New in Apartments. Wel
lington Court, at 15th and Everett sts.,
has added an annex, which is just being
completed, of two and three-room apart
ments with private baths that are en
tirely new in their way for this city. They
were designed by W. L. Morgan, the pio
neer of apartment building in Portland,
and are up-to-date in every way, having
finished oak floors, beamed ceilings, fres
coed walls and tile entrance. Each is
equipped with a Marshall and Stearns
mantle wall bed and kitchens have re
frigerators and gas range; Is steam
heated With all the hot water needed;
has a private phone system and in fact
every modern convenience- and yet the
rents are in the reach of all, being from
$22.50 to $30 per month. About half of
them yet for rent. Application for same
can be made on the premises.
Will Aid Blind Pianist. A letter has
just reached this city from Mrs. Alma
A. Rogers, who is accompanying Frankle
Richter, Portland's blind hoy pianist, to
Europe to complete his musical educa
tion. On the voyage across the Atlan
tic, two of Mr. Rlchter's fellow passen
gers were two Boston musicians, Mr.
Farrell and Mr. Heinrlch, the former a
pipe organist and the other a blind tenor
singer. Both men became interested in
Mr. Richter and "said they would do all
they could In helping him in his musical
future. Mr. Farrell, who has appeared
as a concert accompanist in this city, is
a friend of Harold Bauer, the celebrated
pianist. Mr. Richter was to proceed to
Berlin and Vienna for piano study.
Expert Shoe Repairing. Jacob
Schwind, the well known shoemaker, for
merly located at 2159 Yamhill street, has
opened a modern first-class shoe repair
ing shop at 367 Stark street, near Park.
Two up to the minute Goodyear machines
have been installed one for men's work
and one of finer stitch for ladies' wear.
Prompt service, while you wait if you
wish It. combined with the best materials
and finish. Is guaranteed to every cus
tomer. Every order will receive Mr.
Schwlnd's careful personal attention.
Reasonable prices.
Fttneral OF T. L. Dixon. The funeral
of T. L. Dixon, the young telegraph op
erator who was killed in the terminal
grounds . Thursday afternoon, was held
from his home at 51 Park street, north,
yesterday morning and was attended by
a number of his friends as well as by
members of the family. The floral of
ferings were magnificent, especially those
contributed by the members of the Tele
graphers' Union. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Smith, Springer, Healy, Whitson
and Urdahl, all fellow-operators. .
Tri-City league Teams.
Baseball 1 Baseball! ! Two Games.
Hill Park, St. Johns Today.
L,. S. Frakes Team vs.
North Pacific Brewers.
Portland Trunkmaxers vs.
S. H. Brainard Cubs.
First Game Called at 1:30 P. u.
Hill Park, St. Johns.
Tri-City League Teams.
Conference Closes Tonight. The
Northwest Students' Conference at Gear-
heart closes tonight. Dr. William Hiram
Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian
Church, returned to Portland last night,
and says that the 110 students assembled
have been- doing some hard studying for
the past 10 days. The students will pass
through Portland tomorrow on their way
home.
Rock Island Club OrENS. The Rock
Island Country Club opened its second
Summer season last night. A literary
and musical programme was rendered.
About 150 members of the Club attended.
Parsons' orchestra furnished music
Light refreshments were served. Many
new members have been received and the
club is in good financial condition.
Unitarian sale of canned fruits, jellies,
pickles, cookies, cold meats, brown bread.
baked beans, doughnuts, biscuits. Or
ders taken from 10 to 2 daily, until Friday
noon. Both phones. Main 415S and A
4156. Sale in Unitarian Chapel, 7th and
Yamhill, Saturday, June 29, . from 10
to 6.
Six-Day Conference. Members of
Grace Methodist Church are making prep
arations for the annual Oregon Confer
ence of Methodist Churches. This is to
begin September 25, and will continue for
six days. Bishop .David H. Moore will
preside.
Dr. Kimball at Grace Church. Dr.
II. D. Kimball, dean of the Kimball
School of Theology of Salem, will speak
at (.Trace Methodist Church this morning
on "Digging Wells." In the evening the
pastor. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, will
speak.
Will Meet Wednesday. The annual
meeting of the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society will be held In the Taylor
Street Methodist Church, Wednesday,
June 26, beginning at 10 o'clock, A fine
programme has been prepared.
Oregon City Boat. Sunday trips from
Main t. dock: leave at 8 and 11:30 A. M.
and 3:30 P. M. Ijist boat from Oregon
City. 5:30 P. M. Round trip, 45c. Tickets
good on O. W. P. cars or car tickets good
on boat.
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sweater Jackets and Sweatee Vests.
Not thb Common Kind.
Hew kit, Bradley & Co.. 344 Wash.
Notice to Patrons. Richards will
serve his regular Sunday Dinner without
wine. 4 to S:30. Weber's Orchestra.
Boxwood, suitable for kindling, given
away free. Apply to the head janitor,
Meier & Frank store.
For Sale. Lot 50x100. on Flanders, be
tween Joth and 21th. Main 4.V.3.
i YV oostek sells the best brands of cigars.
WATCHES
THIS WEEK
m
Genuine Elg-In Movement In n
20-year-&-old-mied case.
CI I Cf buys a 15-jewel
4 I ri OU or Waltham In
Elgin
above
case.
takes a 17-jeweI Elgin
or Waltham in same
case.
$16.50
819 Efl buvs a good
Elg-ln or
. smaller-
w iliuu Yv aitnam in
sized 20-year case. A splendid
watch for the young man.
t1C Kfl buys one of those small
0 I 0-UU Ladies' Watches, Elgin
or Waltham, in a beautiful gold
filled hunting case, guaranteed
for 20 years.
1 19 Kfl or the same thing In a
O I -JU larger case the else
elderly women usually like.
If you want something better
than the above we also carry the
well-known Hamilton. Illinois,
Gruen (very thin). Hampden and
other reliable movements, which
we have in solid gold and filled
cases running in price from $20
Don t buy a watch before you
see ours.
JAEGER BROS.
Je-rvelersj, Opticians.
133 Fifth Steet, Near Alder.
P. S. Our fixtures for sale.
We move to Morrison street In
October.
Brooklyn Pulpit Orator Here. The
pulpit of the First Congregational Church
of this city will be filled at both the
morning and evening services today by
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the
United Congregational Church of Brook
lyn, N. Y., the largest Congregational
church in that city. A committee from
the First Congregational Church for sev
eral months has been endeavoring to se
cure a pastor to fill the pulpit made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. Elwin
L. House, who is now pastor of the West
minster Congregational Church of Spo
kane. Whether or not Dr. Dyott will be
invited to take the place could not be
learned last night, but it Is known that
he recently intimated to his Brooklyn
congregation that he might take up pas
toral work in the Wfst. Dr. Dyott will
preach here today by special Invitation.
Missing Boy Returns. Owen Wells,
the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Wells, of 73 East Seventh street, north,
who disappeared from home about 10
days ago. returned to his parents yester
day afternoon. He successfully eluded
search of both police and friends of the
family and in explaining his absence says
that he had had a good time and man
aged to live by splitting wood. At nights
the little fellow slept in unfinished build
ings. He said that after the first night
spent away from home he was afraid to
returns as he feared the anger of his
parents.
Dr. Seelby's Funeral. The funeral of
Dr. L. Seeley, who died in New York
City June 13, will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Dr. Seeley was a graduate of
Portland Academy and of Williams Col
lege in the East. At the time of his
death he was a member of the staff of
St. Luke's Hospital of New York City.
His brother. Rev. Boudnot Seeley, of
Philadelphia, brought the remains to
Portland.
Talk Before Socialists Judge Seneca
Smith will talk tonight at Socialist Hall,
Allsky building. Third and Morrison
streets, on "Were the City Bonds Legally
Submitted."
Cigab store fixtures for sale at 135 4th
st.
SUMMER SCHOOL
rtor Teachers and Children Opens
Monday at Holmes Business College.
Teachers from neighboring towns
and other counties are arriving for
the Summer Normal, which opens Mon
day at 8:30 A. M. This Is the sixth
annual session, and the early arrival of
students, together with a number of
Inquiries, insures a session that will
surpass all previous ones in numbers
and interest.
It has been found necessary this year
to increase the number of instructors
to seven, which Is three more than
were engaged last year. The personnel
of the faculty is: L. R. Alderman,
Superiptendent of Schools. Yamhill
County; W. W. Wiley, Superintendent
of Schools, Tillamook County; G. W.
Henderson. S. F. Ball and Miss Emma
M. Griebel, of the Portland High
School; Nellie M. Washburn, of the
Shattuck School, Portland, and Miss
Gertrude E. Holmes, of Clatskanie, Or.
A large number of students from the
high schools, private schools and
grammar grades are arranging' for
tutoring.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant;- fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 6th.
Select six-course chicken dinner, 50
cents, at the Franklin Restaurant, 468
Washington street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. Good music from 6:30
to 7:30. C- C. Naeve, proprietor.
The Empire restaurant. 192 Third street,
will serve a special Sunday chicken din
ner, with Ice cream, for 60 cents.
Special Sunday dinner. 60 cents, at J. D.
Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street;
music
Watson's Restaurant will serve a
fine chicken dinner today, 60 cents.
To Report Neglected Deposits.
SALEM". June 22. (Specal.) Be
tween July 1 and July T6. all banks In
the state must report to the Secretary
of State a list of all the accounts they
have with depositors who have not In
creased or decreased their accounts for
seven years, and who are not known
to be alive. The reports are to be
made on blanks to be furnished by the
Secretary of State. This is the flrt
time these reports have been required
ft
and there Is considerable curiosity as
to the number and amounts of de
posits that have been left by men who
have either die or left the country.
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER
To Kat Dinner at Sargent's Makes
You Glad You're Alive.
With such pleasant surroundings
with viands cooked to a queen's taste,
and with service that makes you en
thusiastic you'll feel there's a whole
lot in life to enjoy.
A dinner like that costs you only 50
cents. , )
On Sundays It's 15 cents.
"While you're' there, ask to see the
large, comfortable rooms, and the new
suites Just being remodeled.
Hotel Sargent, Hawthorne and Grand
avenues.
Coal stored In great heaps deteriorates
in value through oxidation.
HOW GOOD IXMKINa
or how plain looking a man or
woman may be, nicely kept teeth add
to their appearance. An occasional'
cleaning, & geld filling when neces
sary, a gold crown or a few new
tpeth kept securely in place by
bridge wrk will make your teeth
wtful and attractive have the work
done PAINLESSLY by
W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P; Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN
2028.
Pure Nut Oil
Finest For Mayonnaise
Franco-Dutch Oilworks
DELFT
HOLLAND
BORDEAUX
FRANCE
D. C. BURNS CO.
Grocers 2 1 0 Third Street
TEA
We know our tea; and
we know your tea taste.
That's why we offer you
back your money.
Tour fTocer returns yonr money M yoa don't
ftke Schilling's Best: we pay bia.
fichwab Printing Co.
ttsT foitx. KEjtsorrjBLB rxicts
S 4 7 M . S X .A. R. K STRETl
J jbv.v ny j'. .... ..d .'VW m --.o ....-.-.: J . . .v a r.ot.jr. -. . -mm
Will
tfte only p&tt&bte M
"'"""
1
Best
for
Style
and
Quality
k"?riiy'r
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON
Unsurpassed In equlp
m e n t s.nd advantages.
One of the largest .
sr-hools of dentistry In
the entire West.
The annual session be-
flns October 1st. For
urther Information and
catalogue address
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth and Cones St
Portland. Oregon.
Western Summer Institute
July 8 to August 9, 1907
West Park and Madison Sts.
Review of subjects for City and
County Teachers' Certificates. For
circular address,
D. A. GROUT
West Avenue and Hawthorne.
Hair on Face,
Neck and Arms
BemoTed by tho New Prfnclpte
fwelirion to modern science. It to the only scientific
and practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste tine ex
perimenrinjr with electrolysis. X-ray and depilatories.
Those are offered you oo the BARE WORD of the oper.
tors and manufacturer. De Miracle Is not. It Is the
only method which Is indorsed by physicians, enrjjreons,
dermatologists, medical Journal and prominent
sines. .
De Mfrscle tnsiled. sesled in plain wrapper tor, fi.se.
Your money beck without question ftio red tapel if It fails
to do all that is claimed for it. Booklet free, in plain sesled
envelope by the De Miracle Chemical Co.,rooaPark A.,
KVw York.
For sale by all first class drarxi-ts, department
hairdressers, and
liIPMAJT, WOLFE A CO.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff Honae of Oregon."
Directly on the beach overlooking
the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf
bathing. Recreation pier for fishing--Sun
parlors. Electric light, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates,
2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by
the week. DAN. J. MOORE, Prop.
FARMS
Write for free I
illustrated book-1
let eivinz full I
information and prices of Beautiful Wil-1
lamette Valley and Coast FARMS. I
YEREX BROS. CO.
SOS 9O0DS0USH BUM. roazLaaD, OUMII
D. CHAMBERS
TRJLDB
HARK
Bee him concerning' your eyes.
X2 rremth St, mmmx Aldan,
LEWIS - STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Sole Afents for Rlmak's Creme Xe Lllarn.
it Tt Xrx. Jar.-
SPieasnj? Summer titre
Uwo-!Piece Outing Suits $0 to $25
VACATION and outing days suggest
suitable wearing apparel. Our se
lection of both smart Summer Suits and
two-piece Outing Suits affords a most
pleasing assortment.
DURING, the past week our stock has
been replenished with many new
lines of the most artistic New York fads
and Summer novelties. Each bears our
stamp of Style, Fit and Q uality superiority.
With Your Summer Suit Wear a Hat With This Label
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY,
CUT GLASS OR SILVERWARE
You will And the largrest assortment
snd most reasonable prices at the
Mr. E. O. Mattern Is in charge
of our Optical Department and
will pay special attention to the
needs of your eyes.
284 Washington
.mr..
A. N. WRIGHT JEWELER
293 MORRISON STREET, NEAR FIFTH
UMMER
EASIDE
ERVICE
O. R. & N.
OPENS
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
The fine passenger steamer, T. J. POTTER, will leara Ash-street Deck
10:30 a. in. of that date and regularly thereafter throughout the season ac
cording to published schedules, for
Ilwaco and All Beach Points
Round Trip Tickets, $4.00
THAT TRIP EAST
July 3, 4 and 5
Portland to Chicago and return 1 CA
Ticket good for 90 days p 1 eOJ
Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cities and to the
JAMESTOWN FAIR
Get f ull particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad &
Narigation Co.
C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washington-sts Portland, Or.
WM. McMURRAY. General Paasenger Agent
Great Auction Sale
Japanese and Chinese Curios, Embroidered Screens, Silk Kimonos,
Satsnma, Silver, Cloisonne, New Brassware, Bronze, Teakwood, Carved
Furniture, fine Decorated Tea Sets, Vases, etc. -
Public, are cordially invited to attend this sale. 'We may decide to
terminate the sale by July 1st. Come early to get bargains.
Andrew Kan
HOMEOPATHIC REaEEOniS Complete
steak, moderate prices. Mall orders so 11 ci
ted. Catalogue free. WOODAKD, CT.ARItK
i COm Xortlaad. 0, .
Peer
of
All
$3.00
Hats
KWBFJtCTORfUG- OfTKIMiS-
- rWTDwoiOwai
St.
bet. 4th and 5th.
Dollars to
Diamonds
Your money invested in Diamonds
is a capital savings deposit. Bought
right, you cannot make a mistake.
It will be worth yonr while to look
into this. All goods as represented.
OF THE
Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50
& Go.
287 Morrison
Street
' Wsv a
Arrowhead Hot Springs
Ban Bernardino County, California.
Elevation iOOO leet; new hotel: water.
aoA-jnurt. haths. .Writs lor booklet.