The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 34

10
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND? JTTLY 11, 1909.
THIRD REGIMENT
READY FOR GUMP
National Guard Troops Will
Leave for Clackamas
Range Tomorrow.
LONG HIKE FOR REGULARS
Troops From Vancouver Barracks
and Six Portland Companies Will
MarcJi to lilfle Range, Estab
lishing Camp on Arrival.
With bnjrjr.Kre nnd equipment packed
and all preltmtnnry arranRementa com
pleted for the transportation of men and
effects, file Third Orepon Infantry is
. ready to proceed in the morning to the
rifle ranjre at Clackamas Station, where
tho annual field Instructions are to he
lield. The Fix Portland companies will
march the distnnce of 12 miles from the
.Armory to camp, and Company a will
march from Oregon City. The compa
nies from Pendleton. Raker City. The
Dalles, Salem and Woodburn will go
direct by train.
Troops from Vancouver Barracks which
are to participate In the exercises will
proceed from their station at an early
hour, maklnsr the Journey of 20 miles In
heavy marchinfr order. Company Ct, first
Vnlted States Infantry, and a machine
', gun detachment aro fhe repular troops
detailed to take part In tho National
'Guard camps.
The Portland companies expect to
cover the 12 miles to camp in four hours,
leavlnK the Armory at R A. M. and
'reaching camp In time for mess. The
company cooks will be sent out on the
train which leaves at 8:15 A. M., so that
the men will find something to eat on
hand after the brisk march. Tents will
l)e pitched by the troops as they ar
- rive, and the task of establishing camp
' w-111 have to be completed within the af
ternoon. Field Exercises on Tuesday.
Camp routine will be taken up imme
diately, and the military programme will
continue without cessation. Field exer
cises will he the order of events for
Tuesday, with one battalion on the rifle
range. The programme, further than
that, has not been announced, except
fhat each battalion will have a full day
of target practice. A field maneuver, in
which there will be a nipht's bivouac
and night attack, will occur, but the
time has not been fixed.
The work of preparing the ramping
grounds Is nearly completed, and those
In charge of the work expect to have
everything ready for fhe camp on the
arrival of the troops today. A water
tank to supply the entire camp Is being
installed, and the camp place is being
cleared of underbrush, sanitary arrange
ments are being perfected and the hun
dred and one minor details looked after.
Several carloads of baggage were
shipped yesterday, the shipment Includ
ing tents, stores and the officers' bag
gage. Following Is the order which has
been Issued by Colonel McDonell, regi
mental commander:
Orders Issued to Troops.
Tn compliance with Q. O. No. 9, current
series. A O. Cl.. the Third Infantry will en
camp at Clackamai. Oregon, for period of
seven days from July 12 to July 18. lnclu
sl ve.
Service uniform will be worn and the en
listed men will carry haversack, mess kit,
cup. canteen, shelter half complete, blan
ket, the latter to be Included In the roll.
Headquarters, band, companies B. C, E,
F. H and K will assemble in Portland on
Monday morning. July 12.
First call 7:30 A. M.
Assembly 7:45 A. M.
Adjutant's call 7:45 A. M.
and will march to camp at Clackamas.
Companies M and I will detrain upon ar
riving at Clackamas Btatlon. Companies A,
L and D will, upon their arrival at Port
land, entrain upon train No. 11, which will
leave the tTnlon Depot at 8:1. A. M . July
12. and will proceed to Clackamas Station.
Company O will march from Its home sta
tion to Clackamas.
All property and baggage pertaining to
troops directed tn march to Clackamas will
be shipped by freight so as to arrive by
July 12.
Baggage will be allowed as follows:
For each officer. IftO pounds.
Companies, one field oven, one mess tent,
one fluid desk and camp equipment.
Company oommanders are directed to take
with them to camp field desks, with all
books, records and a full supply or blank
forms and stationery necessary for the
transaction of military business. They will
also provide the necessary material for the
proper care and repair of pieces. They will
see that their men take with them to camp
one extra stilt of underwear, three extra
pairs or socks, an extra pair of stout easv
black shoes, and sufficient supply of toilet
articles to insure comfort and cleanliness.
Captain C. It. Winn, commissary, la here
by detailed as mesa officer for the officers'
mess.
Mall will be addressed to Third Regiment
Camp. Clackamas. Oreiron. ?ivfnir the rirnk
and name of soldier addressed, with desig
nation of company of whu-h he ks a. n -ber.
'
For the tour of guard duty ending Tues
day, July 13, 11109, the following detail la
announced :
Officer of the day Captain Carl Abrams.
Officer of the guard Lieutenant Eugene
Moshberger.
Junior officer of the guard Lieutenant
Fred Drake.
Company A One sergeant, three privates.
Company B Three privates.
Company c Three privates.
Company r One corporal, three privates.
Company K Three privates.
Company F Three privates.
Company G One corporal, three privates.
Company H Three privates.
Company I One corporal, three privates.
Company K Three privates.
Company Lr Three privates.
Company M Three privates.
First Sergeants will report with their
respective details to the officer of the guard
at the guard tent Immediately upon their ar
rival in camp.
The Quartermaster-Oeneral will furnish
the necessary transportation. Commlssary
Oeneral the necessary subsistence, and the
Kurgeon-Ueneral the necessary medical sup
ply. Camp equipage will be furnished by
the Quartermaster-General at Clackamas.
Oregon. .
No expense will be Incurred not author
ised by this order or directed from these
headquarters.
DEPOT THIEVES GET GRIP
Rifle Suitcase of Indiana Girl, Then
Throw It In River.
The mystery which enshrouded the dis
covery of a suitcase, partially filled with
a woman's belongings In the river at the
foot of Montgomery 6treet yesterday, was
solved last night when iMlss Bessie Mc
Vickers, of Upland. Ind., called at police,
headquarters and identified the case as
the one stolen from her at the Union
Depot Friday night.
Miss McVickers arrived in this city
Friday from Oakland. Cal., en route to
her home In Indiana. She checked the
case to Portland prior to her departure
from Oakland. When she called for it
at the union station yesterday she was
informed that it had not arrived. Upon
Investigation the depot officials discovered
the case had been stolen from the bag
gage room. The police were notified late
yesterday. The case had been rifled by
the thieves after slashing the cover with
& knife. Two dresses were' taken before
It was hurled Into the river. The police
have several suspects under surveillance
whom they believe know something of
the robbery.
DON'T LEAVE THE CITY
Until
Your
Teeth
Are
Placed
in Perfect
Condition
ft
MX. B. E. WRIGHT.
Then your vacation will be enjoyed to the fullest ex
tent. Qne aching tooth will spoil your entire holi
day. We are prepared to handle your work prompt
ly, scientifically and painlessly. If you need a bridge,
a plate, a crown or filling the results will be the same
if you come here the best obtainable anywhere.
This is not merely our statement, thousands of
pleased patients will cheerfully testify to the same
effect.
CALL AT ONCE. EXAMINATION FREE
Good Set of Teeth
on Rubber Plate
$5.00
Best Set of Teeth
on Rubber Plate
$8.00
Best Celluloid Plates $7.00
PAINLESS DENTIST
Associated with M. S. Bennett and V. A. Blackmore
R. O. MacFarland
342Vi Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 12 M
Phone Main 2119 Fourteen Years in Portland
WILL CANVASS CITY
Business Men to Complete
Fund for Stock Fair.
BIG PURSES ARE HUNG
Premiums Amounting to $C 5,000
Will Be rMsIrlbuted Among Ex
hibitors and FineBt Stock of
Entire Country Shown.
CHANCE TO BOOST PORTLAND.
About 250 Portland business men
have been appealed to by letter by
the Portland Fair and Livestock As
sociation to srlve a few hours of their
time to asnlBt In swelling: the guar
antee fund for the livestock show and
harness races here In September. Tho
campaign Is to be conducted Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The
success of this movement depends
entirely upon the response made by
the men asked to solicit funds, and
the response of those solicited. All
subscribers to season tickets s;et their
full value received, the tickets $3
each entitling: the holder to ad
mission throughout the entire week.
The tickets are transferrable. Any
body oan use them. Besides the
llrcstock exposition, there will be a
brilliant racing; programme and atl
sorts of entertainment and amuse
ment at night dancing;, fireworks
and other tlme-kllllng; concessions.
"With a large number of tho power
ful business men of tho city active in
tho campaign to strengthen Portland
as a livestock emporium and a harness
racing center, the Portland Fair and
Livestock Association will make a
sharp, quick sweep of the city Tuesday
and Wednesday to gather in the re
mainder of the jruaranty fund for the
Serve
Post Toasties
exposition this Fall. A considerable
portion of the money needed to finance
the meet, which will surpass anything
of Its kind yet held in the Northwest,
has been pledged, but the association
insists that it will take 125,000 to swing
the big show and do it in a way that
will be a credit to Portland.
President Wehrung and Secretary
Wisdom, who have Just wound up the
closing details of the Oregon Day cel
ebration at the Seattle Fair, will be
here tomorrow, and will be at head
quarters in the Hamilton building from
then on. A meeting will be held of the
directors of the association as soon as
a time convenient to a quorum of them
can be determined. The Retail Mer
chants" Association has already con
sented to pitch in strong on the canvass
for funds through the sale of season
tickets; so have local stockmen. Out
side breeders of pure-bred stuff and
promoters of harness events have been
taking care of the financial campaign
throughout different sections of the
state that wllj participate in the local
exposition. Just how much will be
raised outside of the city will not de
velop until complete reports are in.
Details of allotting a proper distribu
tion of the $25,000 in premiums which
will be offered during the exposition
here the week of September 20-25 for
the livestock exhibits exclusively are-
now in me nands of Secretary Wisdom.
This big sack is the largest that has
ever been hung up on the Pacific Coast
and will be offered as an extraordinary
inducement to bring here the best
blooded horses, cattle, sheep and swine
that can be gathered from the Coast
the Middle West, Canada and even from
the East, together with some consider
able Importations that will be here
within the next 60 days.
Last year'g premiums of $20,000 were
the top-notch offerings of the Coast .and
equal to the best that the Chicago In
ternatlonal or any of the other great
Sole Agents
vTheStay S&ttsfaxrtory"Haj2e.
$30.00 Cash Guarantee.
Sole Agents
I X GOOD pTHttF -t-y -ronntr 1 I l&T
" Zi I
Homes Completely Furnished on Easy
Terms at Reasonable Prices
Power Washer
Sent on Free Trial.
Selling Refrigerators at Cost
37.1
Cook With Gas
TTe claim to show the most exten
sive line of gas goods in Portland.
2- burner Gas Plates, $1.58
to ..$3.60
3- burner Gas Plates, $2.95
to 34.50
Model Gas Cooker, 3 top burners,
16-in. oven, with broiler. $10.80
No. 812 Gas Stove, top 17x25, two
large new process burners, 1-inch
supply pipe, 38-inch oven, with im
proved burner 12. 50
No. 922 Gas Stove, top 17x25, two
large new process burners, 18-inch
oven, with improved burner and
broiler $16.35
No. 929 Full Gas Range, 3 large,
1 giant burner, 18-Inch oven and
broiler; adjustable needle valves;
price $22.00
Buys a Refrigerator Holding 200 Pounds
of Ice. Other Sizes in Proportion.
Ten days ago we bought the stock of refrigerators, "Dr. Perkins' Make,"
of the Globe Manufacturing Co., jobbers, who discontinued business. "We
bought them at 25 per cent less than their cost. "Ye are selling them at
their list cost.
We axe selliag refrigerators at retail for less money than other dealers paid
for their stock.
1
No. Capacity
B 35 lbs.
210 60 lbs.
20 .100 lbs.
225 140 lbs.
230 140 lbs.
240.... 150 lbs.
245 170 lbs.
60 200 lbs.
Three
Styles
of Cots
Price
Price
8.57
sie.oo
S18.30
$25.70
325.70
S2G.55
$29.35
$37.16
List
No. . Capacity
C 45 lbs.
15 60 lbs.
25 140 lbs.
30 140 lbs.
35 140 lbs.
250 170 lbs.
255 190 lbs.
265 250 IDs.
Price
$10.30
$15.75
$22.89
$19.60
$21.68
$32.55
$37.80
$59.94
j I Sale of
Buffets
New Buffets arrived this week; old
ones just as good must be moved.
Price reduction, 25 per cent.
No. 197 Mission Buffet, quartered
oak, early English finish; French
mirror; regular $30 for $22. 50
No. 160 Golden, quartered, pol
ished Buffet, French mirror, lined
drawer; priced $38. now $28.00
No. 103 Heavy Mission Buffet,
quartered early English; French
mirror; $40 value for $29.00
No. 129 Extra large, very hisrh
grade buffet, full se-pentine style,
large mirror; regular $75.00, price
only $54.00
Dairy, white canvas, hardwood frame, W'U---Jts!
No, 1-
Vinltiwl ininf c cola nn'ifl Q "f OC
No. 2 Army, brown canvas, malleable joints, hardwood frame. . .$2.25
No. 3 Army, compact folder, hardwood, malleable joints, sale.. $3.00
Folding Furniture
Not only the cheapest but the strong
est and most durable goods on the
market in this line.
Camp Stools, maple frame, white can
vas seat 35
Camp Chairs, maple frame, -white can
vas seat 50J
Steamer Chairs, like illustration;
double fancy striped canvas... $1.50
Canvas Folding Chairs, close up like
an umbrella . .v $1.75
Folding Camp Tables close up into
a package 6 inches square by 3 feet
long $3.25
$4.75
$4.75 will buy full size Sani
tary Couch like the illustration.
We Make a Specialty of
Tents, Camp Stoves, Gasoline Stoves,
Coal Oil Stoves, Hammocks,
Portable Ovens, Etc
For Camps and Summer Cottages.
r
T
New China Closets
We are in receipt of a large ship
ment of popular-priced China Clos
ets in golden polished and early
English mission finishes.
Mission style corner China Closet,
in oak $14.40
Mission or golden China Closet,
bent-glass ends, in oak.. $16.20
Mission China Closet, bent-glass
ends and door and mirror back;
Trice $29.70
Large square style mission or gold
en China Closet, with mirror back ;
price $31.50
National stock expositions have dis
tributed. Increasing this amount by an
additional $5000 has been done for the
reason that It Is hoped to attract more
and higher class stuff, not only from
Portland, but to the A.-T.-P. livestock
exposition Immediately following: the
display here.
Portland will have one week of stock
exhibits and the A.-Y.-P. Fair will have
the next two, but through the efforts
of President Wehrung Portland has se
cured every entry that will appear at
the Seattle fair. In other words, Port
land Is assured of the very best bred
animals ever exhibited in a Western
show-ring. Blue ribbon winners, cham
pions, grand champions and sweep
stake entries of the shows of recent
years gathered from the entire coun
try are coming here.
The racing card for the six days. In
cluding both trotting and pacing
events as well as a generous number
of runners, is almost completed. The
early closing events have already been
announced, but a number of special fea
ture contests are yet to be closed up.
The purses this Fall will be equal in
amount to those of last year In the
regular classes with additional cash
prizes for a number of grand circuit
champions, which the committee Is try
ing to secure. Circular letters calling
attention to the many Coast and West
ern track records broken here at the
opening meet last year have been sent
East, and It Is expected that exhibi
tion events by some of the grandest
turf performers that ever pulled a sul
key will be engaged.
Shepherd has been a friend of Captain
Morgan for a number of years.
Captain Entertains on Board Ship.
Captain J. D. Morgan, master of the
British Leyland Brothers, entertained a
number of friends at dlnner on board
the ship Friday night. The guest of
honor on that evening was ex-Councll-man
George S. Shepherd. After dinner
the evening was pleasantly spent In
the spacious cabin of the ship. Mr.
MILLS TO REMAIN SHUT
Iioggera Decide Prices Do Not War
rant Extensive Operations.
At the monthly meeting yesterday of
the Columbia River Iogigers' Association
It was decided that the condition of, the
log market was still unfavorable for ex
tensive operations and that the shut
down which has been In force for the
past two weeks should be continued- until
August 15. Since the last meeting it was
found the supply of logs in the streams
had been largely increased and this fact
was considered further reason for sus
pending operations.
A resolution was passed requesting that
all members of the association use their
efforts in Inducing as many loggers as
possible to attend the LOggers" Congress
which meets at the A-T-P Fair July 19-20-21.
A number of papers dealing with the
logging Industry will be read at this meet
ing and a series of interesting discussions
held.
At the present time the log market is
over-supplied, mills 'are running on single
shifts and even shorter time and there is
no immediate prospect of a change. The
opinion among members of the associa
tion yesterday was that at present prices
it was a waste of material to attempt to
market logs and that it was better policy
to leave the tree In the forest, where it
Improves each year and eventually will
command a good price.
Why not secure office reservations In
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany's beautiful new "Electric building."
ready for occupancy by December 1, 1909.
Bee George J. Kelly, land agent, at First
and Alder.
It Is stated that there are 1T.OO0.0O0 chil
dren in . Russia- who are unable to get any
education whatsver.
Right from the box.
Crisp, tender,
delicious.
Some people like
good things
Ask the grocer.
Pkgs., 10c and 15c.
Sh
H7
Our One-Price
Policy
makes it not only easy,
but pleasant to deal
here. Our customers
have a feeling of satis
faction , they know we
give them a "Square
Deal" the best price
possible. Think it over.
erman,
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
The Inner-Player
is the happy result of an effort to produce a player
piano of mechanical perfection.
There is no player piano that is more durable,
upon the market today.
The Tone Quality of the Inner-Player is clear,
deep and sweet; the action is unerring in its sym
pathetic answering to the slightest touch of the
operator.
Nothing we can say will add to the merits of
the Inner-Player it tells its own story better than
we can tell it. ,
We invite ycru to call at our store to see the
Inner-Player, hear it and play it yourself.
The full worth of your old piano will be allowed
on the price of an Inner-Player.
Easy- Terms of Ownership if Desired
WHICH FOR YOU?
Our Suit That Will Give
You a Bank-Account
Appearance
wsvfv
J 1
L
The above garment -was sketched
' 'from life" on our sales floor, and
is an exact reproduction of gar
ments we manufacture, from real
imported merchant tailor cloth. If
we have not your size ready to
wear, will make you one. Every
thing about our garments is guar
anteed from start to finish. You
can't find their like elsewhere we
know it. You'll know it when you
see them.
The Suit That Gives You
a Jumping - Jack
Appearance
But Not Made or Carried by Us
mm
!
mm
f. WpWf
The above is about the kind of a
suit you nearly every day see ad
vertised: "$45 value suit today,
14.95"; or "values up to $60, to
day, $17.f5." We know it, you
know it.' What humbug! In a few
days, presuming about three weeks'
wear for the above garment, we
will give you a picture of its condition.
Acheson Cloak and Suit Mfg.Co.14?"
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
Sending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
Where Linen Lasts
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up
Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair
Call Main 398 or A 1123