THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT, PORTLAND, JULY 5, 1909.
3
GEVURTZ BROS. BIG EAST SIDE STORE
This Elegant $40
Solid Brass Bed for
$19.50
Fine Rocker
Special
This$6Rocker
WE SHIP IN CARLOADS,
Therefore Can Sell for Less
fFfrPrffl
I 111 I
lMJ
EMPIRE BRASS
BED
The
$12
For
$27 China
Closet $15
No. 6041 2 : Beautiful quar
tered oak, perfect in finish
and workmanship; 4 shelves,
made like cut ; bent-glass
ends, and double glass doors;
regular $2. 00
value
$15
EAST BURNSIDE AND
LONG TRIP BT AUTO
Chehalis Citizen Comes West
From Denver.
NO ATTEMPT AT SPEED
Frank Everett and Family Travel
1400 Miles inCI Days und Find
Good Roads Very Nearly
All Way Along.
Frank Everett, of Chehalis. Wash., ac
companied hy his wife. 5-year-old daiiKh
ter Katherine. Miss Henrietta Fessenfeld,
a aister of Mrs. Everott. and John
rieffer. the chauffeur, arrived in Portland
yesterday In their automobile in which
hey had traveled from- Denver, Colo.
The entire trip was made In the machine
with the exception of the R8 miles from
The Dalles to Portland, for which the
party took the steamer Dalles City.
The party left Denver May 23 and trav
eled leisurely all the way. During the
first three weeks out trotn Denver, the
Journey was delayed greatly by reason of
frequent rain and wind storms, and at
Huntington a stop of ten days was made
while waiting for a new spring hanger
to replace one broken en route. The
trip from Boise. Idaho, to Portland was
made In four days. Mr. Everett and his
party are stopping at the Oregon Hotel
and whan seen at that hostelry last nipht
he gave the following descripaion of the
trip:
Lett Denver May 23.
"We left Denver on May 2.1 for our
home at vTiehalis. and had no intention
of making any record, being simply out
Tor pleasure. We traversed very good
roads en route, in fact. I was greatly
nurprised at the fine condition of some
of them. Our route took us from Den
ver to U ramie, but when a short dis
tance outside of Denver, we encountered
a fierce sand storm. It was so severe
that we were forced to put up at a shack
rvelonging to a section gang and hired a
Japanese to stand guard over our ma
chine for two nights.
"After reaching Iaramie. the roads
were cood through to Rawltngs and Gran
ger, but from the last named place we
were compelled to follow the Oregon
Short Line tracks to Pocatello. At Poea
tello we left the railway on account of
the sand and drove north to Blackfoot,
thence to Hailey and from there back
to the railway at Boise. Boise to Hunt
ington was a nice section of the journey,
and at the latter place we remained ten
days.
Camped Along Route.
"We crossed the Blue Mountains to
Pendleton over what is known as the
Toll Gate Road. From Pendleton to
Heppner Is good driving this time of year,
and good roads are to be found clear to
The Dalles. Our actual traveling time
we did not compute, but we traveled on
only 24 of the days since we left Denver.
Borne days we traveled all day and others
probably three or four hours. We had a
camping outfit along and stopped when
ever we desired. I cannot say too much
In praise of the ability of our chauffeur,
who proved himself a most careful and
capable driver. He used the best of
Judgment on the rough and sandy
stretches and my wife, her sister and the
baby enjoyed the trip immensely. I be
lieve it has benefited all of us. for we
were out of doors most of the time, and
whenever we camped at night It was
Refrigerator Special!
This weather reminds you that you need a good
refrigerator, and we would remind you that
"Alaska"
REFRIGERATORS
ARE THE BEST.
Thirty years have given them a celebrated
reputation for ice economy and efficiency of
service. We are offering this week a regular
"ALASKA"
Only . . ,
$8.50
It has a capacity of 30 pounds of Ice. Is built of
best selected Eastern hardwood, golden oak fin
ish, choice zinc lining, charcoal filling, and is
warranted by the manufacturers for five years.
"You cannot make a mistake in taking advant
age of this great offer of the Big East Side
Store. The regular $12.00 size for only 8.50
$3.50 Cobbler
Seat
Rockers $2
No. 297 : There are several
models of these rockers,
and they are all good val
ues at $3; special
this week at
$2
usually in the cool atmosphere on a
mountain or hillside.
"We shall remain in Portland until
Monday evening and then go by boat to
Toledo. Wash., where we will unload
the machine and make the rest of the
trip to Chehalis by auto."
According to the register on the ma
chine, the actual distance traversed by
the party was something over 1400 miles, f
i mm, Mr. Everett says, was the distance
over the route traversed between Denver
and The Dalles. Mr. Everett's machine
is a six-cylinder Franklin, which he pur
chased in Denver a few months before
starting west.
MOTORCYCLIST HAS SMASH
Gjrpt Breaks Ig in Preliminary
Spin for Races.
SAN FTtANCISCO, July 4. While tear
ing around the curves of Tanforan track
at the motorcycle race meet of the Fed
eration of American Motor Cyclists at a
speed of more than a mile a minute. Vic
tor Gyot. this afternoon, lost control
of his powerful French motorcycle and
crashed aitalnst the fence, breaking his
leg and sustaining: numerous severe cuts
and bruises. The machine was a seven
horse power, two cylinder machine and
It was the first time Gyot had ridden it.
He was making a preliminary spin
about the track before the actual race
was called and the Judges had timed
him during the mile he covered Just be
fore the accident, the watch showing that
he had made it in S6 seconds. After his
accident, which occurred on the straight
away. Gyot said that his unfamillarity
with his machine caused the spill.
The event of the race meet was the
hreaking of the two-mile record of the
state by Ben Breeze, of Fresno, already
the holder of the world's five-mile record.
He covered the two miles in 2:01 1-5, but
failed to lower his own time for the five
mile event.
Mathews was another racer to meet
disaster. While taking a warming-up
spin, he collided with a buggy near the
track and was severely cut about the
head.
PORTLAND BANKERS VICTORS
Beat Seattle Money-Jugglers on
Their Own Diamond.
SBATTLB. Wash.. July 4.-(Special.)
In .i very loosely-played game the Na
tional Bank of Commerce baseball team,
representing the Bankers' League of this
city, was defeated by a picked team from
the Portland Bankers' League this after
noon. The Seattle team started out well,
making three runs In the first inning,
but could not bunch their hits when hits
meant rims.
The game was played at the league
. immediately following the Seattle
Vancouver game, and was witnessed by
a good-sized crowd.
The score: R.H.K.
Portland 1 1 4 3 1 n : 0 214 8 5
Seattle 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 111 8 4
Batteries Movus and Shearer: Bungolf
and Johnson.
Hunt Club Holds Picnic.
A party consisting of members of the
Portland Hunt Club held a picnic yes
terday at the ranch of James Nichol.
near Beaverton. The party left Portland
at 2 o'clock, returning to the city in the
early evening. Among those who enjoyed
the outing were: Mrs. F. G. Buffum.
Miss Belle Ainsworth. Miss Mabel Norrls.
of Oakland. Miss Lillian O'Brien. Miss
Anne Shogren. Mies Mabel Lawrence.
Miss Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Cronin. Miss Ctonln. Mr. and Mrs. J. EL
Gantenbein. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cumming. Miss Pum
m!ng. Mrs. A. S. Norton. H. L Pittock.
Dr. J. N. Coghlan. Joseph Cronin. Dr.
F. W. Wood, Guy Bosehke. R. H. Jenkins.
E. T. Chase. Judge Harry Hogue.
Blind women are .now employed as opera
tors of private telephone switchboards and
for taking dictation on shorthand type
wrltsra Popular Jiechanlcs.
A Splendid Work of Ch arm and
Rich Simplicity An (requisite
design, of refined elegance;
c 1 ean, perfect construction ;
heavy, high-grade brass tubing;
massive 2-ineh brass posts ;
sightly and shapely 1-ihch spin
dles; fitted with large, easy
running brass casters. You must
see the bed to really appreciate
this unparalleled value; you can
do no better at $50 ; on sale at
this remarkably low price
$19-50
Iron Bed Special $175
$3.50 Enameled Iron Beds for JL
This is the
on the market, and the Big East
Side Store is able to quote a
price lower than the other fel
low, because
.
uuiii,ies.
golden finish,
and large mirror. Big
East Side Store price
UNION AVENUE.
LONG OCEAN RACE IS ON
FOVR CRACK YACHTS SAIL OUT
OF SAX PEDRO HARBOR.
Three From Pacific Coast Cities and
One From Hawaii Honolulu
Is Destination.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. July 4. Promptly
at noon today the Trane-Pacific yacht
race from San Pedro to Honolulu was
started. When the cannon boomed, the
signal for the start, the yacht Lady
Maud. Captain Kyle, entry of the San
Diego Yacht Club, was the first to pass
the flag, crossing at .10 seconds past 12.
She was followed by the little Gwendolyin
II, the Seattle entry. 15 seconds later.
The yacht Hawaii. Captain Harris, entry
of the Hawaiian Yacht Club, crossed at
12:0Hi. while the Lurline. Captain Sin
clair, flying the flag of the South Coast
Yacht Club, was last over at 12:03 P. M.
The first run was directly before a
nine-knot breeze, with the wind on the
starboard quarter to a tack of Brighton
Beach a mile away. The Gwendolyin II
overhauled the Lady Maud on the run
to the stake and round first, with Lady
Maud second, while the Hawaii only
turned the first a few seconds before the
Lurline.
The yachts then stood off in a southerly
course to windward. The Lurline passed
under the lee of both the Hawaii and the
Lady Maud, outsailing both, and rapidly
overhauled the Gwendolyin II and soon
showed a clean pair of heels to all her
competitors.
Hundreds of people on steamers and on
shore watched the yachts start. The
best boat should arrive off Diamond Head
July 15. At 2:30 P. M.. the yachts were
IK miles off San Pedro, the Lurline lead
ing the Gwendolyin II by half a
mile, the Lady Maud a third of a mile
behind the Gwendolyin II. The Hawaii
Is last by one mile behind Lady Maud.
HORSE RACES OF DAY.
At Sheepshcad Bay.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 4. Results
of races:
Six and half furlongs -Sir Lynne won;
Rosmimlero second; Saracinesca third:
time. 1:22.
About two and half miles Simon Pure
won, Economy second. Alfar third; time,
5:11.
Six furlongsStatesman won. Torbelllno
second. Footpad third: time, 1:16.
Mile and quarter Priscllian won: Fire,
ston second, Royal Tourist third; time,
2:06 3-5.
Mile and half Brother Jonathan won.
Beauclerc second. Crack Shot third: time,
2:34 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth Question Mark won.
Delirium second, George G. Hall, third;
time. 1:48 3-S.
Results at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont.. July 4 Results:
Four furlongs Lyle Knight won. Glon-
denberg second. Dr. Hollls third; time,
:474.
Six furlongs Nettie Hicks won. Peer
less I.ass second. Tea Tray II third;
time. 1 Men
Six furlongs Eonite won. John J.
Rogers second. Royal Ben third; time,
i;i6t,.-
One mile Mad Hollander won. Cabin
second. Northwest third: time. 1:43.
One mile Salnrfda won. Chippewa sec
ond. The Don third; time. 1:43.
Five furlongs Grotto won: M. Mus
grave second; Miss Danville third: time.
1:03.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 4. Latonia race re
sults: Five and half furlongs July won. Cow-
The "Allwin" $12.50
Folding Go -Cart for
n
No. 603: Iron Beds, in blue, cream
and green colors, made of best
iron, perfect enameling, full and
three-quarter sizes. Regular $3.50
values, Big East Side Store
$1.75
price
No. 508: This is a regular $10 iron
bed, perfect in every way. Jr rft
but will be closed out at.vJJl
Full Size Dresser $7.75
lowest-price dresser
we buy in greater J
mi- i n H
ine aresser is 01
has three drawers
$7.75
din second. Gerrymander thirrJL time,
1:05 2-5.
Six furlongs Hannibal Bey won, Mer
rick second. Beth Goodwin third; time,
1 :1R.
Five and half furlongs Elizabeth Har
wood won. Miss Crittenden second. Plume
third; time. 1:08.
Mile and sixteenth Pinoa won. Mon-
s'Snor second, Kerchlval third; time.
Mile and sixteenth Water Ike won.
The Thorn second. George Young third
time. 1:47.
Mile and slxteenth-Mirzer won. Stene
1 -M 5second' Miss LJda third; time,
PRIZES AT HAWTHORNE PARK
W inners of Events There. and at Ex
position Grounds.
At the Fourth of July picnic yester
day at Hawthorne Park prizes were
awarded as follows to winners of the
various events:
Free-for-all foot race Joseph W.
Kelioe first, Joe Marias second.
Fat men's race H. G. Terry first,
Joe Brrll second.
Three-legged race Slnnott "brothers
first. Joe Pheland and Joe Maias sec
ond. Married ladies' race Mrs J A
Lyons first. Mrs. H. C. Corliss second.
Girls' race Louise Friedle first.
Floretta Veiguth second.
Young ladies' race Lizzie Troutner
first. Leone Warmuth second.
Large boys' race William Munly
first, Joe Stremer second.
Small boys' race Willie Powers
first. Joe Tasper second.
The prize for the best-looking lady
on the grounds was awarded to Mrs.
John Crquhart, and G. J. Mclntyre took
the prize for the most popular man on
the grounds. Baby James Gore Perrv,
son of H. G. Perry. 189 East Fifteenth
street, was awarded the prize for the
best-looking baby.
At the Exposition grounds picinc
there was a big crowd and Bridge's
orchestra provided music. Prizes for
the various events were awarded as
follows:
75-yard dash. George O'Mara: 440
yard dash. Fred McCune; three-legged
race. William Bowdway and Edward
Earle: fat men's race. Edward Ryan;
75-yard boys' race. C. Driscoll; 440
yard boys' race. c. Naird; running
jump. C. Naird: standing Jump. B.
Planich. Other prizes were also given
the winners of other events.
Salem 7-1; Woodburn
SALEM. Or.. July 4. fSpecial.) Salem
and Woodburn played a double-header
in the Tri-Clty League series here to
day. Each team won a game, the first
being won by Salem. 7 to 1. with Bowcn
and White battery for Woodburn, and
Jerman and Heyser for Salem. The score
in the second game was 6 to 1 In favor
of Woodburn. with Roland pitching for
the visitors and Meyers for the home
team. Rankin served as umpire. The
attendance was large.
Baker City 6; I.a Grande 5.
BAKER CITY. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Before the largest crowd ever assembled
in Baker City. La Grande's ball team met
defeat today for the third successive time
In the present series. Score:
R.H.B.
La Grande 2 01 100 1 0 0 S
Baker City 1 201 11 00 06
Batteries La Grande. Fuchell, Fournier
and Kotteman ; Baker City, Campbell,
Ward and Gregg.
A Gem.
Pick-Me-Up.
A reader for a publishing house gives
the following, quoted from a rtory sub
mitted by an authoress, as being about
the choicest bit he has come across for
years:
"Reginald was bewitched. Never had
the baroness seemed to him so beautiful
as at this moment, when, in her dumb
grief, she hid her face."
$6.50
You know the famous "Alhvfin"
Collapsible Go-Carts, leather
backs, seats and bags. They have
Teen sold for the past two seasons
a t $12.5(X The Big East Side
a tore (vjevurtz .Bros.) a - rrvi
$6.50
p rice is only
These
close
to see
75c Ingrain Carpet 38c Yard
$1.25 Brussels Carpet 55c Yard
Seven fine patterns to choose from.
$2.25 Axminster Carpet 98c Yard
Srk patterns to choose from. Look at the price ! But see the carpets !
$1.75 Lace Curtains 65c
Many beautiful patterns.
See Our Pillow Reductions
$1.25 White Blankets 75c
Just the tiling needful for the beach or camping.
EAST END
OVER WHOLE LAND
invitations to Pacific National
Meet Sent Broadcast.
FAMOUS STRINGS COMING
Fill I Premium List Will Be Complet
ed This Week Exhibit Will Sur
pass Anything Ever Held
on Pacific Coast.
By the middle of the .coming week the
full list of premiums to te offered for the
first livestock exhibition of the Pacific
National meet, which "will be held in
Portland the week of .September 21-26,
will be completod. The work of proper
classification and division of the cash
prizes and trophies which livestock men
have offered for special "group" and
"herd" and general exhibits has proven a
severe task upon the officials of the as
sociation having this part of tho work m
hand, for the reason that a mere com
prehensive array of exhibits and a more
complete representation in all divisions
and classes will appear here than has
ever been shown on the Pacific Crtast
heretofore.
What has served to complicate matters
is the fact that the entries will not close
until about September li. on six days be
fore the opening O' the livestock show,
together with the fact that up to the
present time mo-? than JO town:, in Ore
gon, and many in Washington, Idaho,
California, British Columbia, Montana.
Wyoming. Nevada and the East have
planned to send exhibits here, as well as
to other points where shows are to bo
held in the Fall.
It can be said definitely that never be
fore in the history- of the Northwest, and
not excluding the Lewis and Clark Ex
pcEi: :on. has tiny such a representative
display of the livestock of Coast and
Middle West been aggregated in one ex
position ns that which will be listed at
the first Pacific National meet. The in
terest and enthusiasm shown by the live
stock growers, breeders and importers
everywhere has been unprecedented, and
the presence here of entries from some of
the finest strings of show horses, herds
of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine
is already assured.
This has been brought about by a sys
tematic enmpaign of correspondence and
exploitation among all the fairs and ex
po?Hana ni the country for the present
season. Invitations have been extended
and replies favorable to the local meet
have been received from a great major
ity of them.
PLANK FOR DEMOCRATS
Gompers Asks Them to Adopt What
Republicans Rejected.
CHICAGO. July 3. Samuel Gompere,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, arrived here today on his
way to Denver, where he will appear
before the resolutions committee of the
Democratic convention regarding a
proposed plank treating of the use of
court injunctions In labor troubles.
"The Democratic party will be given
the opportunity to adopt the same
propositions that were put up to the
Republican party," he said. "The
phraseology of the proposed plank may
be changed slightly, but Its meaning
will be the same,"
$3.75
No. 348-6: Made of fine,
erfectly seasoned oak,
b e a u t i f u 11 v quarter
sawed oak back and seat,
well worth the regular
price, $6, but specially
priced for a big East
Side Store special at
$35
$22.50 Room-Size
Brussels Rugs, $10
are fine Brussels Rugs, which we
out at this very low price. Don't
them then you'll buy them.
are fine grade Brussels, well
worh double the price
$10
OF BURNSIDE
AT THE .HOTELS.
The Portland. W. Beal. Chicago; L
Roland and wife, Wisconsin: C. Newmann;
R Si M"cpher,,ont' Low, Ky.; C. A. Breitlng,
K. Seligmann. J. W. Byrnes. Seattle C
ivent San Francisco ; K. Kassel. New York'
N , A- Blark. Glaynor: R. xtw,. J,, An.
n T.1,,??- A Ma,'k and Hakersfleld ; A.
- Wg F. Willi.. Inn; R. W. Alvord.
San Francisco; S. B. Luber. Kaialla: V
Sme.d and wife, riinion: Mrs. A. Cage.
Uuotoo: J. O. King and wire. Cleveland;
-ki,"'k,n-0Svlil': A- HM ni family.
W chlta: v . P. Mclntorti and wife. lx,s An
relea; Mrs. E. w. Lownmah. Lownman. N.
T.l Mrs M. Cook. Chicago; F. w. Ueber
f Jn "J"1 w,f"- v'hlngton; E, c Solomon
ajid wife. Springfield; D. W. Rydman; C. A.
Mevenson and wife. Vane. B C C H
TV Indera Seattle; T. K. Hutchinson and 'wirei
Salt Lake; J. D. Riley and wife. St. Paul;
r. p. Blrchall and wife. Montreal: Mrs. S. F.
Brlttaln; Mrs. J. E. Dates. Ashevllle: F W
rUr' Tonopan; D. W. Hickman. Taroma:
K x. Edwards and wife. Hav Creek' .1 E
Ryan Rend: n. c Iange. Miss L. Lange.
nehalia: W. S. Hawkins. Tacoma: J B
Hendricks and wife. Seattle: M. Vonev and
wire: E. Dunley. Chicago; J. A. R. King.
Tar-oma; H. G. Pawn and wife. W. .7 Gib
Mi, New York; W. C. Haizard. Milwaukee;
I. J. Mahler. Chicago; F. H. Sheddy, San
Francisco: W. E. Rrownlng. Coleman; C. J.
Rtowne. Iis Angeles; W. P. Curson. Raker
C"y: w. r. Kimball and wife, pine River;
D . W. Rydman, Canton: G. W. Nicole and
w-lfe. Pittsburg; H. H. Herti. San Francisco:
W. A. Coursen and wire. Morrlstown; R. B.
Snowdon. Seattle: Captain 1igan Feland T.
S. M. : Mrs. T,ogan Feland. New Tork; O F.
Helnway. U. S. A.
The Or.-cn J, Jacobs and wife. Mrs J
H. Hemenway. I,, w. Hemenwav. w. E
Jones. San Francisco; Mrs, T. C Avery
Mrs. E. Smith. Seattle; D. W. LAndes. 't.
Ijouts; Adah D. Larson, Amanda Irrdah.
Tacoma; R. J. Hunter. Mrs. R. J. Hunter,
Philomath: Mrs. J. E. Oates, Nashville- R.
Goodrich. Eugene: EL D. Trask, Detroit: F
I. . Fallas. Los Angeles: Bess Oannemann.
orvallls: W. P. Warren and wife, San
Francisco; EE. Daggett. Kentucky; G. E.
Mlsh. city: W. D. Holmes. M. L. Cart
wright. Bay city; c. A. Brand and wife,
St. Paul; C. H. Trullinger. Molalla : R. H.
Nelson. Albany: F. K. Harris. Eugene; A.
Ylrkman. A. O. Weiss. Seattle: A. Li Hess.
Boston; R. Strunk. New York; Mrs. W C.
Ripley. San Francisco: C. O. Patterson and
wife. C Hlnkle and wife. Oakland: A. A.
Jackson and wire. Berkeley: R. J. Hillen
meer, Lexington; w. S. Broderlck. St.
Paul; Emma Sox. Albany: Metta Lansdon.
Mrs. A. Stewart. Mary H. Stewart. Boise;
R. Jones. Vancouver; M. Glass. San Fran
cisco; w. Dletz. Seattle: L. Sharpe. Denver;
A. E. Wilzen. Louisville: H. R. Mar
LafTerty. rbirago; H. J. Mackin. Astoria:
A. F. Schmidt. San Francisco; R. Powell.
Moro. F. Everett, wife and daughter. Mrs.
H. Fesenfeld. Denver: J. Puffer. Denver;
F. E. Fisk and wife. Carrie Ewing, Nampa;
J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Tocks; L. A. Seufert,
A. Seufert. The Dalies; i". B. Henry, Min
neapolis; B. L. Bogart. Eugene; I. M. New
ton and wife. Astoria: Peter Comacher and
wife. Yacolt ; E. Thomas. Nellie Wadding
ton. Honolulu: Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Waugh.
Chicago; A. F. Russell. Mrs. Lillian M.
Ktyppel and son. Philadelphia: J F. non-
nelly. Baker City: A. J. Murphy. Pittsburg;
C. W. Jacobs and wife. San Francisco; Mrs.
F. M. Smith. F. R. Smith, Seattle.
The Imperial Dell W. Thomas, city; R.
L. Smith and wife. The Dalles; W. E.
Manlon. San Franolsco; F. W. Warch. Buf
falo: H. F. Boughey. Travlnre City. Mich.;
O. E. Darling. W. H. Havden. Tacoma: J.
N. Fair, city; T. G. Kelly. Clifton: J. T.
Wallace. Astoria: Martin White. St. Helens:
L. N. Peck. Los Angeles; E. 7.. Bruno. Se
attle; Roy S. Wagner. W. A. Menrale.
Eugene; W. F. Scholfuer. Astoria; M. Trul
linger. Molalla: H. Schneidenau. Pittsburg;
H. G. Smith. Tarentum; A. B. Thomson and
wife. Echo: M. P. Gusehman. Mrs. M. P
Gusehman. Misa Hazel Gusehman. Clarence
Gusehman. Houston; Mrs. E. A. Perkins,
Houston. Tex.; Les.tr Squier. Lewiston; C.
O. Young. Tacoma: W. H. Broughton. Carl
ton; Omer K. Wolf. John Day; W. W.
Sherman and wife. W. H. Elliott, Ray
mond; J. T. Lucas, James 1 ucas. Heppner;
OUts Chasner. Tacoma; H. E. Wells, Mc
Kenna. Wash.; Mrs. P. L. Smith, Wash
ougal: Roy M. Caskey. R. L. Fryer. Carl
ton: I. Slater. S. J. Boyd. R. A. Jayne and
family. Seattle; G. W. Spiere. W. J. Horldet.
R. W. Emett. Astoria: Will Pease. Herbert
Bolton. The Dalles; W. J. Chapman. Seat
tle; William E. Biggs. Denlll, Ark.
Tne PerkiiM Mrs. Holman and friend.
Kelso. Wash.: H. A. Hayden. Jackson, Mich.;
F. R. Zuble and wife, city: M. A. McLaugh
lin. Fall City; Mrs. T. K. Richardson and
daughter, Sacramento; A. Foreman. Graes
Valley; H. W. Seely. Orovlllc; F. W. Harper
St. Louis: R. H. Jenkins and wife. Mitchell -M.
C. Fitzgerald. Stillwater. Mino. ; G. R
Taylor, Tacoma; S. R. Bachwiel. Tacoma:
Bessie Sears. Palmer; Dr. F. C. Bird. Kelso ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Gllnett. city; I. N
Smith, Lewiston; C. H. Combs. Freeport,
assaui i.. .Minneapolis: D u. Par-
ton. Saiem: A. Ruhnk. Hood River; Harry
Smith. Fargo. N. D. : C. W. Moore, Albany
X. Y. : E. Wright. Salem. Mass.: A. W.
Clemmona. Tacoma; Ray S. Wagner, Eu
gene; Laura Francto Zekey; Jaa. Shields. C.
Shields. V. Wallace, city; E. W. Coles Chi
cago: H A. Evans. Chicago; H. F. Clark.
Tacoma; F. M. Gieen, Winlass, Jennie Bar
clay. Alice H. Catlin. Appieton. Wis.; J W
Bauman. St. Louis; C. N. Brown. Haymann;
W. A. Johnson, wife and baby. Roswell N
M.; Olga M. TViley. Astoria; A. Engie; Elsie
fihoada. Iva Wins-field, Tho Dalles; Andre
Fine Mahogany
Dressers, $17.50
shall
fail
They
. JMW A k f n u i.n p SWftll-i
Kront Mahogany Dr?ssor, with
24xS0-inch b:ve1 French plate
glass, four drawers with pol
ished brass fittings, a dresser
that has sold everywhere for
US, but the Big East Side
Store i Gevurtz Rrosl will
close out the lot of 43 at
me very low price
$17,50
of
These were ordered for
fine hotel and afterwards ex
changed.
BRIDGE
Wolff, Menominee. Mlrh.: Mrs c w nn
Si"?',,."" two cndren. Indianapolis:' J 7
McAllister and wife. Walla Walla- T w'
M'"--tVi.rDal,""; V y- Fon- CorvsJllV;
M. TV Idner. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs
.eorge Chamb-rs. Rainier: H. Chandler As
toria. (J Rubens. Hood River: Dinah Ander
son Elsie Flnlay. Minnie Klnlav Sest'e
Rudolph Hansen. Cathlamet; c f '
man Vancouver: Charles Covsev. city Jack
i. "u"'or, v.. i-. i.annisden Hol-
hrock: ft. S Prlncl. Dundee. T W Maclln
Portland; J. H. Porter. Macon: T C Swam.'
Covington Ga.; M. C. True and wife f "'
True. Spokane: Fred Tass Neola la V S
CoU.fhav r,"'' ! I-ehanonV V.' g;
barre f M1?nv"'': - Kusrhke. W1W
narre, E. A. Peterson. Kenton F A Fra-
J i SSi n-"- Ahb0- WaVrenton. Or;
PauV Rodgers, Texas; H. A. Montgomery. St.
Sit?"
Miller and wife. Miss Cottre! Salem- ' m'
i Adamr and wire. The Dalles
i, Boothby and sons. Centralla; F. A
Brown A- ft r?nd': M- W. Rrown F7ol
A. O. Schoonover. Grade Schoonover.
Rainier! F. . Compton. Dallas; Anton N
gfnaw. McMlnnvllle; John rcrerson. Day!
ton. H. E. Nuebaum, McMlnnvllle Prfoton
Harman Monroe; F. A. Nu.bsnd. CnrvaMv."
VOL.. T"'v.Hamhwrf;. F wlfe- McMlnn
vllle. Tom Nees. McMlnnvllle: Frd Holll
day. Bridal Veil; H. w. McDonald. Wesipor -SA,.He",r,J
H-. Ford- McMlnnvllle: C. C
Bolter Independence; A. H. Adams, cltv; Leg
tampbejl, Chehalis: Charles H. Pounder.
Mark Cormoran. Corbet: L. C Wler St
''J Biirch and wife. Dick Mead!
5 A J?.ad-, M""1' lames. Rearthla Bur
chrtt. Winnie Strather. Rainier: E. J Rea
El.t-wo,-tn; w. A. McCulloch. Mason City'
Ora Peck. Berry Beaver. Kelsn; W. Thatcher
Forest Grove; F. P. Miller and wife. Ham
U X y harles Fagan and family. The Dalles
r. Dunn. McMlnnvllle; .1. c. Brown cltv:
B. JC. I oelestock. Woodbury; G. E. Hoglutid
and wire Palme,: J. w. Collins. Champoeg;
Sam Rlnhlne. Monroe.
The Calumet A. S. Benson and family.
Sacramento: Mrs. Schenke. San Francisco; A.
C. Goodveh. North Yakima; C A Park
Salem; Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Ixingworth!
New York City: B. Ixvurisdale. Oconto; Mrs
5- Qulster. Houtton: C. K. Rrtsyee. Albany;
H. E. Knight. Limerick. Mo.; H. Hayes
Newark St. .7: Mrs. Schenk. South Bend;
Mr. and Mns. E. S. Nul. Ashland; H. Sim
mons lewiston; .7. D. Andle and famllv.
Antelope; J. t. Symonds, Portland; Albert
Lutonsky. BotM; G. A. Burkhan. Norton
Kan.: Fred Holiday. Rrldal Veil: A. F An
derson and wire. Wenatchee: Paul Mcintosh
and wife. Corvallls: A. F. Houlett. Seattle:
7-.I1 Rockey. Spokane: otto 7.. John. Ssn
Francisco: p. H. Pepper and ramllv, Dallas;
A. Chase. Washington: Charlie Stanley,
Stella; f bsrles Allen. Vancouver; W A
Hutton. Seattle: F. O. Andreas. Newberg
Joe Rockey and wife. Raymond; John Wffi
lam. Rainier; William CorveJI and wife
Johnstown, Neb.; J. w. Penseble and wife'.
Sacramento: Frank Critldn and wife. Asto
ria: Richard Obee, New Tork Cltv; Mr. and
Mrs. f arroll Johnson, chIraB;0; G. F Boss
New York City; W .Holden. John E. Bovs'
Portland: F. O. Andreas and wife. Xewbefg'
The Danmoore Harry Lohr and wife.
Grand Island. Neb.: E. V. Hawley. Cor
vallls; J. M. Anderson. Mlso Kingsbury. As
toria: Mrs. E D. Wilkin.. Rainier: c s
Kelly, city: Mrs Wright. Corvallls: C. W
Rubel and wife. San Luis Obispo: Mrs. L R
Halne. Seaside: Mrs. M. D Webber. Now
lork: Mrs. Phoe Piatt. San Francisco; Frank
Dunnfgan. Toronto; J. y. Clark. Mrs Ross
Clark. St. Paul; R. J. Stockings, Roseburg:
F. D. LlnoMey, Seaside: Henrv Hesberg. Car
son: Dr. John M. Holt. Astoria.
MARINE
The Lenox Elmer Scott, Hlllsboro: Mrs.
Arlington. Sunnyside; A. R. McCIosfey. Hllls
boro; Jessie Chaffin. city; H. J. Bhert, Chi
cago: A. R. Gibson and wife. Spokane; Sol
Feitz. Baltimore; Sam Xaylor. Forest Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. James. Salem: W. Colby, Frank
W ilson. San Francisco; J. M. Marshall. Cam
bridge: IV. c. Miles. Mrs. Jacobsen and son.
Mies Huder. city; Mr and Mrs. Dan Taylor;
J. C. Boyer and wife. J. L. Harrington.
Tacoma: H. L Well. Charles Smith aad wife.
Harry Bal and wife. St. Louis: Deeb A SCar
ker. Lyle; X. K. Kisbey. Lincoln; Sam Haris
Bedford: Perl Poole. Ethel Thompson, Stock
ton; Mort Lucas and wife. WInnepos: Mrs.
G. R. Eardley. Santa Rosa: A. Hall. Qlens
burg: Will Hadley. The Dalles; Bessie Bur
roughs. Hood River: E E. Williams and wife
u.ruius, ' auer noiman. .j. u. runon, city.
Just What a Woman Wants
Tint Your Booms With
Washable Kalsomine
Costs less than the ordinary
kalsomine, which fades and rubs
off. No trouble to call and ex
plain our process, and give esti
mates on your work.
Portland Branch,
Pacific Wall Tinting Co.
Telephone, Woodlawn 215S.