11
OREGON PUBLICITY
FUND HALF RAISED
COMMITTEEMEN WHO ARE IN CHARGE OF THE FIRST ANNUAL
FAMILY OUTING OF THE PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB.
DRUGS
ALDER
at WEST
PARK
fpTTWe Give
Green
Trading Stamps
Portland Commercial Club Has
Hearty Co-operation From
Business Men.
SPECIAL SALE ON
CUT GLASS
All This Week
Special Sale Turkish
Bath Towels and
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 22, 1913.
tC"::U, Mil K !
""'fiVi-f, . i .'ii7 . to" ' ' ." i
$150,000 TOTAL- IS GOAL
Strong Representative Committee
Directs Gathering and Spending
of Money to Attract and Aid
Newcomers to State.
More than half of the $150,000 fund
lor the development activities which
n-ill be conducted under the auspices
of the Portland Commercial Club dur
Ing- the next three years has already
been subscribed by business men of
the city.
In exact numbers the total of con
tributions pledged up to last night
amounted to $84,018, or a pledge of
$2333.82 a month for three years.
This Is the largest sum that has ever
been subscribed in an equal length of
time by a quiet campaign such as the
representatives from the executive
committee of the Commercial -Club have
conducted thus far. There has been
practically none of the "hue and cry"
method . employed In the solicitation
among -the business men of the city.
but the committeemen who have
worked in the campaign announced
yesterday that the business men vis
ited readily responded to the call for
contributions and that many of them
have voluntarily doubled the amount
of the contribution which they had
made in the previous promotion fund
raised by the club.
Small Farmers to Be Helped.
TTi active movement to. raise the
fund was begun only about three weeks
ag3 with the exception of one meet
ing of the original contributors and
another meeting held this week tor
business men at large, to talk ov,er the
plan, has been conducted without pub
licity.
The promotion work for which this
fund la being raised aims at a con
oerted effort for the upbuilding and
development of the agricultural pos
sibilities of the trade territories trib
utary to Portland. The gist of the
movement may be classified under two
heads the helping and financing
small farmers who are already in the
state, and the attraction to Oregon of
Northern European Immigrants and
their colonization upon productive land
in such a mjinner that their newly
adopted country will be attractive to
them.
G. F. Johnson, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, has- selected from
that committee perhaps the most
thtroughly representative finance com.
mlttee that has been named by any
commercial body on the Coast. It in
cludes Theodore B. Wilcox, president
Portland Flouring Mills Company,
chairman: A. L. Mills, president First
National Bank; H. L. Pittock, of The
Oregonlan; Benage S. Josselyn, presi
dent Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company; W. M. Ladd, president
Ladd & Tllton Bank; C. S Jackson,
proprietor of Oregon Daily Journal-. ..
System of Aid Thorough.
It will "be the duty of this committee
to direct the expenditure of the fund,
and its members are giving their per
sonal attention to Insure the best re
sults. It has been determined that
immigration from Northern Europe will
be brought direct to. Oregon .and the
Pacific Northwest, and not only placed
on the lands, but assured of. financial
support, if necessary, after they get
here.
At present a large cor-ps of repre
sentative men from all parts of the
United States is investigating the ftg
rlculturai situation in Europe, at-the
instance of the United States Govern
ment, and the report of this commit
tee necessarily will have considerable
influence upon the work to be carried
out by the local executive committee.
Oh the .committee of business men
who have been carrying on the cam
paign of solicitation during the past
three weeks are: F. W. Chausse, A. H.
Devers, Jay Smith, Edward Ehrman, J.
I Hartman, Tom Richardson, T. C.
Stettler. G. H. Watson, J. P. Jaeger, S
B. Ricaby, E. L. Thompson. James Ball,
TI. S. McCracken arid W. M. Daly.
Merchants Cognizant of Need.
t "Our work has , progressed more
"smoothly than we ever dreamed," said
one of, the members. "Everywhere we
found- the business jnen thoroughly
cognizant of rlHfmpoTtance of the de
velopment work the Commercial Club
contemplates and ready without hesi
tation to renew, and frequently to in
crease, their subscriptions to the fund.
TV e have in our quiet campaign gone
past,, the halfway point almost before
we realized how well our work was
progressing and I believe that we will
be able to-complete the fund readily
within a few - weeks more."
. Following is the list of contributors
up to date and.-their pledges by . the
month and for the three years:
r v. - - . ' 1 '?
J
I 1
I I
James, Kerns & Abbott Co.
Joseph P. Jaeger
W. G. Ide
F. V. Ha.rra.don & Son. .'. .
Falling:, McCalman Co....
Leo Frlede
Chausse-Prudhomme Co. . .
B. O. Case k. Co.
Dr. C. W. Cornelius
W. J. Clemens
Ballou & WrlBht
The Wiley B. Allen Co
Jenkins & Co
Wilson's Auction House...
I. Savoy
Jones . Mercantile Co
E. F. Riley
Pacific Coast Spmp Co...."
Pacific 8ta, Ptg. Co
Newell, Gossett & Walsh. ..
Munroe A Crlssel ........
California Ink Company. .
Clark Bros
George E. Wagoner
William E. Brewster.....
Dr. George S. Breitling
A. L. Leonard
Charles H. Dobson
D. E. Stewart
The Rober Machinery Co. .
R. F. Rlsellng
William A. Markert
L. A. McNary
Chester J. Hogue
H. W. HcJ -
BIG PICrilG PLANNED
We offer great reductions on this popu
lar gift line..; Not a piece will be re
served; everything
goes at 25 to 50 per
A few choice pieces,
such as Round and Tall-Stvle . Oil or
Vinegar Cruets, Perfume Bottle. 5 and H g
X-T rV I . II 1 lTJr T 1 11 . - msJ
low nrice of. each. .98?" -y
cent reduction.
Commercial Club Members to
Take Day Off.
i OFF ON ALCOHOL STOVES
AND BURNERS
for the entire week. Take one with
you on your vacation.
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT
Regular $15 Suitcases, special $5.9
Select line of Handbags, for
20 per cent reduction on Trunks.
Wash Rags
Regular 35c Turkish
Towel, size 21x41 inehes.
at 18
Regular fOe Turkish
lowci, size x44 lncties.
at .--2Sf?
Regular 65e T u r k i s h
Towel, size 24x48 inches.
at 40C
Regular 7."e Turkish
Towel, size 25x4S inehes.
at.... .49c
Turkish Cloth Bath Mitts, regular
25c value, while they last, a pair
oniy 7C
Trojah Lined Bath Mitts at, the pair llC
' i mi l oly vti
mm f
VANCOUVER PARK CHOSEN
Totals ..f 2883.00
6.00 ' 180
5.00 ISO
B.00
: 5.00 180
. 5.0O . ,- 180
5.00 180
6.00 180
S.OO ISO
6,00 180
0.00 ISO
B.00 180
6.00 180
8.50 126
8.00 108
3.O0 108
3.00 108
2.50 90
2.50 ' 90
. 2.50 - 90
2.50 90
. 2.60 90
, ' 2.50 90
2.50 90
1 2.00 72
2.00 72
2.00 72
1.50 5-4
1.00 ' 86
l.OO 86
1.00 88
1.00 26
1.00 36
' 1.00 86
1.00 38
1.00 36
$ 2883.00 (184,018
'Per yar.
CAPTAIM WELCH LEADS ALL
Oregon Coast Artilleryman Solves
Most Problems at Contest. - j
With the artillerymen of nine states
competing. Captain Hiram U. Welch, of
the Oregon Coast Artillery Corps, at
tained the highest percentage for prob
lems solved In " the "field artillery
school of fire" at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
May 18 to June 18.
Captain Welch was also well up In
the' list In the contest of the -number
of salvos . fired per ' minute, ranking
sixth in a class of 20. His score was
3.23, the' highest mark being- that of
Ferguson, of New Tork," with 3.86. '
The Oregon artilleryman was the
only member of the class who success
fully solved every problem offered by
the examiners.
Captain Welch Is expected to arrive
in Portland tomorrow.
First Concert of Season to Be
"Washington Grounds.
Name-
Portland " Cl'g-House
Amount
per mo.
Assn.5000.00
Portland Sy., U & P. Co.. 200.00
Ladd Estate 100.00
Mlrr Frank Company.. 10O.0O
N. W. Electric Company... 100.00
H.. L. Pittock 100.00 -
Portland Gas & Coke Co. . 100.00
Union Meat Company 100.00
Portland Flouring Mills Co. 100.00
Henry Weinhard Estate... 60.00
Eastern Sc Western Lbr. Co. 50.00
Ruth Trust Company 5O.00
Faluns Estate "OOO.OO
Lang & Co, 25.00
W. P. Fuller & Co 25.00
General Electric Company. . 25.00
The Burrell- Investment Co. 25.00
Floisehner. Mayer & Co.... 23.00
Marshall-Wells Hdwe. Co. 25.00
Mason. Ehrman & Co 20.00
Provident Trust Company. 25.00
Twohy Bros. Company 25.00
Olds, Wortman King... 25.00
Pacific Hdws. : Steel Co.. 20.00
Ciosset & evors 20.00
K L. GUsan 20.00
Hartman & Thompson.... 20.00
Fred A. Jacobs Cu 2O.00
Rasmussen & Co 15.00
M. L. Kline 15.00
Tlio Gauld Company 13.00
The J. K. GUI Company. . 15.00
Kilham Sta- & Pt. Co 15.00
Befl St Co ' 10.OO
Baltimore Dairy Luncheon. 10.00
Commerce Tr. & Sav'ss Co. 10.00
Johu Deere Plow Company 10.00
Parlin & OrendorfC Plow Co. 10.00
J. C. English Company.... 10.00
J. P. Fln'.ev 4i Son 1O.00
W. B. Glaf'ke Co.....' 10.00
William Gadsby . 10.0
Ciray. McLean Percy 10.00
W. c. Noon Bag Co.: 10.00
Northwest Door Company. 10.00
The Owl Drug Company. . , 10.00
Title & Trust Company... 10.00
Vnlon Laundry Company.. 10. OO
Portland Ldry- Company. . . . 10.00
M. Seller & Co. 10.00
Lawyers' Title & Tr Co... 10.00
James W. Cooke 10.00
Bushong Company ....... 10.00
Beall & Co, " 10.00
The A. H. Averil! Marh. Co. 10.00
Am. Type Founders Co:... 10.00
Irwln-Hodsoa Company ,. 10.00
Zimmerman-Wells-Brown
Company 5.00
T. S. Townsend Creamery... 5.00
L. Samuel 5.00
T. C. Stettler 5.0O
Eastern Outfitting Co 8.00
Rice & Phelan 5.00
Portland Seed Company. . ' 5.00
Pacific Iron Works 5.00
Prince Shoe ComDauy 5.00
The .T. McCraken Company 6.O0
W. U. McMonles & Co.... 5.00
Total
8 yrs.
(15,000
7. zoo
8.600
3.600
3.600
. 8.60O
8,600
8.600
8.600
1,800
1.800
1.800
1.500
BOO
noo
900
900
900
flOO
000
900
900
000
720
720
720
720
720
640
540
. 540
640
640
S
360
360
S60
360
360
860
860
860
860
860
860
. 390
. 360
360
860
360
860
360
S60
860
360
o0
360
180
ISO
ISO
ISO
ISO
180
1M)
180
160
ISO
ARK BAND TO PLAY TODAY
at
With an excellent programme the
band concert season In Portland parks
will commence this afternoon at 3
Colonel Young and Other Officers
Stationed at Post Will Help to
Make Old-Time Celebration
Success Next Saturday.
The business men of Portland and
tneir families and friends are going 1
out to play In the park near Vancouver
Barracks, Saturday, June 28. That is
the date -of the first annual 'family out
ing of the Portland Commercial Club,
upon plans for which committees and
committeemen of the club have been
working for weeks.
Colonel G. S. Toung, of the. Twenty-
first Infantry at Vancouver, who is
member of the Portland Commercial
Club, with other of the officers sta
tioned at Vancouver, was active In per-'
suading the outing committee to deter
mine upon the park at Vancouver as
the place f6r the outing, and will give
his assistance in furnishing many of
tne features of entertainment which
will make the day a real picnic The
entertainment and outing committee
which has the preparation for the pic
nic In charge Is headed by George W.
KJetser and J. Fred Larson.
Tlcltetn on Sale.
On the morning of the picnic the
members of the Commercial Club and
their friends will emigrate from the
city by whatever routes best please
them, but the majority will go on board
the steamer Undine, which has - been
chartered for the occasion. Tickets at
1 are on sale at the Commercial Club,
and members are taking them up rap
idly. Arrangements - have : been made
tor the undine to make both a morn
ing and an afternoon trip, so that many
whose business does not permit them
to spend the entire day at the picnic
may go In the afternoon and enjoy at
least a share of the sport. The boat
will sail from the Taylor-street dock
in Portland and will land at the Bar
racks dock In Vancouver.
The preparations at Vancouver Bar
racks for the share of entertainment
which is to be provided from there are
being made. The band will furnish
music- and there will be a full dress
parade In honor of the Commercial Club
party. A. "picked" baseball team from
the Commercial Club will compete
against the team from the Barracks.
Vancouver Club to Be Guests.
The members of the Vancouver Com
mercial Club and their families will
be guests of the Portland Commercial
Club at the picnic.
After the picnic luncheon, which will
be served In the park, a programme of
various sports besides the baseball
game will be carried out. The com
mittee is planning to get back to the
old-fashioned county plcnlo In its list
of sports and contests, and the greased
pig race, the greased pole-climblnR
contest, pillow righting: and other his
toric sports or old-time programmes
will be featured.
.The prize list for the various events
is beginning to materialize in the form
Vacation Necessities
Thermos Bottles, to carry hot or cold liquids.
Priced at , $1 to S3.50
Thermos Jars for ice cream, pt. $1.25; qt. $2.50
Thermos Carrying Cases .Vi OFF
Ever Ready Flash Lights $1.25 to $3.50
Ingersoll Watches $1 to S2
Pedometers to measure distance walked ; price Sl
$2.25 Aluminum Cups, 7 nested, for travelers and
picnic parties, Special. .1.48
RUBBER GOODS
SECTION
Rubber Blankets will keep the mois
ture from the bed when campinir or at
the beach. Heavy weight l r r
82.50i light weight Ol.OU
Paper Blankets are warm and light,
U-V'..SOc and $1
Bathing Suit Bags, water-proof, just
week's - end baths, 25c and 40c
Drug Department
100 Calomel Tablets 25?
100'Cascara Tablets, 3-grain .25c-
100 Hinkle Tablets .25
100 Phenolax Tablets 35c
100 A. B. S. & C. Tablets.. ..... -25
100 Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain ..Sot
100 C. C. Pills 25e
100 Blaud Pills, 3-grain. 25
Photographic Department
Ansco Films.
Vulcan Films (East
man). Ansco Cameras.
Cyko Paper.
The new No. 1-A-Folding
Pocket Ansco, size
2x4. At S17.50
Printing, Devel oping
and Enlarging.
Radion Enlarging Machines, 6.50, $10.00, $15.00
Make your own enlargements.
." ."r.. :. r - . !
"-TfiJmitriirisni.sm.wiii si" 1
Athletic Goods
Department
20 off on all Tennis Rackets.
Tennis Rackets restrung.
Fishing season is now on. Get
that Fishing License.
Trout Baskets, regular $1.50,
special $1.27
Fishing Poles, register $1.00
values, special at. . .t. . .893
AT THE BOWER
O' SWEETS
Regular 10c Turkish Lacoum
Paste, 3 for... ;...-25
Regular 40c Turkish Lacoum
Paste, 3 for .-65c
Regular 50c pound box Choco
lates ... sg
Regular 25c y2-b. box Choco
lates 19
Regular 75c Glace Fruits 59V
Regular $1.50 Glace Fruits at
.--S1.17
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Call and inspect our new and complete line of high-grade stationery the best paper
at the best price for you.
A special reduction of. 20 per cent off on Wedding Announcements and Invitations
during the entire week of June 23d to 28th.
Going to write to the folks while on your vacation 1. Better do it with a "Waterman 's
Safety Pen selected from our large stock. 1 '
Waterman's and Conklin's, from $2.50 up. Wood-Lark Fountain Pen at 98c.
, Fill your pen FREE at the Ink- Fountain.' ' '
Paint Department
Chi-Namel, to brighten the porch furniture, per
pint .....35t5
Sherwin-Williams Floor Paint, all colors, quart Got?
Wood-Lark Furniture Polish, 50e size, bottle, 25?
FREE to the first 100 ladies that call on Monday, a
.. . large size sample of Jap-A-Lac in any color.. , .
NUMBERSAREARBANOED
CHAUTAUQUA AT ASHIiAXD TO
BEGIN JCT.Y 7.
Southern Pacific Railroad Makes
low Rates From All Neighboring-
Towns..
PLEDGE SLIP WHICH IS BEING USED IN CONNECTION WITH
COMMERCIAL CLUB PROMOTION FUND CAMPAIGN.
$150,000 FUND
OH PUBLICITY ANO DIVU.OPMSNT ACTIVITIM
PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB
OREGON DEVELOPMENT LCAOUB
OREGON STATE I MM IQ RATION OFFICE
Portland, Oregon.,
t hereby subscribe the sum nf
.291
-DOLLARS
per month, payable monthly to the PORTLAND- COMMERCIAL CLVBL for the
period of three years, beginning May 1,1913. '
Please cut out -the "above blatvk. fill In the amount you feel you
can subscribe and forward to the Portland Commercial Club.'
THEO. B. WILCOX,
,''.' - H. L. PITTOCK,
, ' C. S. JACKSON.
- " - ' " A. L. MILLS,
. ' "W. M. LADD,
, ; - , " BENAGE S. JOSSELYN.
. . . Finance Committee.
o'clock at Washington Park. Under the af contributions from -various business
airection of w. E. McElroy, the regu
lar park band; will render seven num
bers In tho bandstand at the -park for
the benefit of the Sunday crowds., Otlwr
concerts will be given during the sea
son at other parks.
The programme for today Is as follows:
PART ylRST. -
March "The Banner . . ...... .Von Blon
Overture "IT Guarany".'. . . .Gomez
Baritone solo "Ert- tu," from ,. Grand
Opera "Un Ballo in Maschera". .. . . Verdi
Bus-one Ciottl.
Medley 'Remlcks Popular Soncs". . .'i . . -
: arr. by . Lampe
Intermission.
PART SECOND.
Selection "Algeria."
(From Victor Herbert's Opera," arranged
from the orifflnal score by Otto Laneey.)
Waltz "Les Slreenes" Waldteufel
Procession of the Knights."
(Gralsrltter March.
(From R. Wagner's sacred musical
drama "Parsifal," arranged by T. Moses
Toban.!.)
Rrmirl Rt.li.rt1nn"Aill fmm D-.rll1.
ISOjk Grand Opera Verdi
men who are members -of the Com
mercial Club, and. the entire . list ' wiH
be displayed at the Commercial Club
tnis week. - . - -
a meeting or the outing and . enter
tainment committee- with a committee
irom' the Barracks and from 'the Van
couver-Commercial Club will be held,
at tne roruana uommerclal Club Wed
nesday, wnen - tne programme will be
completed.
Mothers and Teachers Plan Dinner.
The Mothers' congress . and .the
Parent-Teachers' - Association are to
give a dinner on July 3 at which the
speakers, numbering about 70. of the
Christian Citizenship Conference will
be the gu-ests of honor. Members of
the committee on arrangements for the
dinner are to meet at the Y. W. C. A. at
1 o clock Tuesday afternoon. All mem
bers of the committee and all mem
bers of both associations Interested are
urged to be present.
ASHLAND. 'Or.. June 21. (Special.)
The 21st annual assembly of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Will be held in
this city. July 7 to 18 Inclusive. G. JT.
Billings Is president; J. S. Smith, vice
president: F. H. Carter, treasurer; Louis
Lager, secretary, and li. W. beager, as.
elstant secretary.
Numbers will be given by Dr. conn-
lin. University of Oregon; Dr. Berch
told, Oregon Agricultural College, and
Dr. Peck, of Willamette university.
July 11 will be Medtord day, July 13
Children's day and July 17 Grants Pass
day.
The Southern Pacific will' make a
rate of one and one-third fares
throughout territory extending from
Eugene to Bedding, .Including the
Klamath Falls branch.
The following Is the programme:
-T-iiv t 2-.RA p. M. concert. Tyrolean-Al
pine Bingers: 8:00 P. M.. concert, Tyrolean-
Alpine Singers.
July 5 2:Sl i Ba.., "uovernment py m-tfriit-Hnn
" Tr. -William Parsons: 8:00 P.
M., "The Fields and Fjords of Norway." (Il
lustrated), Professor B. R. Baumgarat.
W. C. T. XJ. aay, July r. as..
"Among " the Masses, or Traits of Charac
ter'' rolnnel George W. Bain: :oo i. at..
"An Evening With the Stars'" (illustrated).
PrnfMtnr Ti R. - Baumaardt.
- July . io .av . aa., Dicv-ni aan.
Company: 8:00 P. M.. "The New Woman
and the Old Man," Colonel George w. Bain.
Medford day, July 11 2:30 P. M Musical
unrt literarv croarramme. bv. Medford talent
8:00 p. M. "The Horse Race," Walt Hoi-
comb.
Children's day. July 12. 10.00 A. Par
ent-teacher conference;' 2:30 P. M., "Com-
tjanlonohln or i.iie-purpoee, -wait noi
comb; 8:00 P. M., entertainments. Profes
sor Pamahasika and his pets. , .
July 13. :45 A. M., Sunday schools in
the churches; 11:00 A. M-. morning worship,
union service; 6:45 P. M., union young peo
pled meeting; 8:0O P. M..- evening services
with special music- -
July 14. 2:30 P. M . concert. Sierra Mixed
Quartet: 8:00 P. M.. lecture. Ni Poon Chew.
July IS. 2:00 P. M., reading, miss iuauae
Willis; 8:00 P. M-, concert,' Sierra Mixed
Quartet.
July 18-2 :30 P. M.. reading, Miss Maud
Willis: 8:00 P.-M.k Larimore's Circus.
Grants -Pass Oay. July IT. 2:B0 P. M.
musical and literary programme furnished
by the people of Grants Pass; 8:00 P. M.
lecture. Dt. Matt S. Hughes.
July 18. 2:30 P: M.. lecture, -Er. Matt a:
Hughes; 8:00 P. M., "'The Panama-Paulf 10
Exposition" (lliustratea), ur.-rreaencit v.
Fisher, official representative- ot the expo
sition. 1 .
j . -., : r" ... . : 1
which is being used in the construction
of county roads. A contract, amount
ing to about $30,000, will be awarded
to tho Warren Company and the pav
ing will be commenced at once.
The paving company arranged to pur-
hase crushed rock from the city at 1
yard, which feature of the contract
will make It possible for the city to
save considerable money on the deal.
Terwilliger boulevard has been fin
ished from the head of Hamilton ave
nue to -the Slavin road, a distance of
SOOO feet. It courses the crest of the
South Portland hills, furnishing an ex
cellent view ot the Willamette and
Tualatin valleys. When finished the
boulevard will be one of the most pic
turesque in the Northwest. It will ex.
tend from its present end at Hamilton
avenue north to the south end of Sixth
street. The north half of the work
is under way, contractors expecting to
complete excavations within the next
. . .. ...... 1 '
BOULEVARD TO' BE; PAVED
Work of South Half of Terwilliger
, " Road-way to Begin at Once.-
After-making a lengthy Investigation
of various classes of paving for the
south half of Terwilliger boulevard, in
Bouth Portland, the Park Board yester
day decided to let the contract for the.
work to the Warren Construction Com-
pany f or Warrenlte, ' a new paving
OSWEGO LAKE
Acre tracts, $400 and up; easy terms
water piped to each; electrio lights; twi
stations on property; moderate restrictions
nO-minu'te ride from Jefferson street; boat
Ing, fishing, bathing. Build your suburban
hodm at tne iaKe.
. THE ATCHISON-ALLEN CO..
2K Gerllnger Bide 2d and Alder- fits,
Few Jackson Voters Register.
ASHLAND, Or., June 21. (Special.)
There are few registered voters In
Jackson County, as a small number has
taken the trouble to perform that duty I
since June 3. Few are eligible to sign I
petitions or vote at any special elec
tion. Inasmuch as the new law invali
dates the registration of last year. This
is the situation which confronts the
electorate on the eve of an active
canvass in behalf of a. proposed road
bond and other Important measures.
Lively efforts are being put forth in
every precinct throughout the county
to line up the voters for registration
in order to prevent default atiorthcom
lng elections.
Four Going From Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 21. (Spe
cial.) Four Civil War veterans who
fought in the battle of Gettysburg will
attend the reunion this year, Joining
others who will leave Tacoma June 25
for the old battlefield. They art Jewett
Curtis, Jacob Prutzman, E. E. Bice and
Alonza Fradenburgh. They will take
the 10:30 train from Vancouver on the
morning of June 26. More than 200
veterans who fought in the battle of
Gettysburg live In Washington, of this
number but 16 were on the Southern
side.
EDISON MASTERPIECE EXTRAORDINARY
THREE-REEL FEATURE
MARY
STUART
Adapted . from the drama by Frederick ' Schiller
at the
HEATE
Eleventh and Washington Streets
THREE DAYS COMMENCING TODAY
. V 'Read what Edison says:
". - "We are. ..always temperate in-our claims for Edison;films
.but in 'this case we do notitesitate to say that"Mary Stuart"
is one of the few really-great films that have ever been pro-'
duce'd it is a masterpiece. .
Full Programme of Music and Comedy in Addition
lb Cents-ALL SEATS- lO Cents
ALVEOLA
TEETH
A NEW SYSTEM
I new STStem of reDlaclrnr lost testK
without plate or brl-dgo work -or whera
bridge work is Impossible. If you have two
or more teth in. either jaw, we can sup
ply you with others as natural as your own
without resorting to such makeshifts as
partial plates, etc.
We wish to call special attention to our
Simplex Removable Alveolars: this work Is
especially adapted to replacing lost - teeth
would have to resort to- partial plates and
the like.
The pain Incident to this work Is practi
cally none, the expanse is the- same as the
best bridge-work, but In satisfaction there
is no comparison between the two.
We have samples In our offices to show
at all times hundreds of patients here In
our home city to refer to. Examinations
and -booklets on Alveolar Dentistry are abso
lutely tree.
Remember that In addition to ou? spe
cialty. Alveolar Dentistry, and curing Pyor
rhea (loose teetn), we are experts in every
branch of dentistry from the simple fill
ing up.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS.
Portland Ablngrton Bids;.. 106 3d &U
Seattle Hal b.t Bids;., 2d and Fine.
Terms to Reliable people.
Open Sundays. 10 to 1.
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
T EXHIBITION FIREWORKS . .
Remember the children's enjoyment' of Independence-Day. The
beautiful Electric Sparkler, the only safe, sane and harmless illuminat-.
ing' novelty' in the world.' No law prohibiting1 it.-' "
Also carry a complete line of Exhibition Fireworks, private' and
public celebration goods, from $10 to $300. Send or call for price list.
ANDREW KAN ASIATIC IMPORTING COMPANY, Inc.
. Office Second Floor 408 Washington St.
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy Should Convince You
That Your Suffering
Is Unnecessary.
RecommendVd for Chronic Indigestion and
Stomach, Uver and Intestinal .
. Ailment-. . . , .
Thousands of people, .so.me . tight in your
own. locality, have taken Mayr'a- Woaderfnl
Stomach Remedy for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailment, DyrpMia. Pre&ure of
a Around the Heart, Sour Stomaca, Dlh
trrns After Eatinp, NrrvouwieM, . Diazines-,
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recommending it highly to otherj so that
they may also know the .Joya of rllving.
Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy is th
best and most, widely known Kemedy for
the above ailments. Ask your drurc-Bt for
a bottle today. Put it to a -test -ont dose
rnould convince. It is marvelous in it heal
ing" properties, and its citects are q uite nat
ural, as it acts on IV.e source and foundation
of stomach ailments and in most cases
brings quick relief and permanent results.
This highly . successful Remedy - tas been
taken by the most prominent . people, and
those in all walks of life, among: .them Mem
bers of Congrers, Justice rt the Supreme
Court. Educators, Lawyers. Merchants,
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ufacturers, priests. Mln isters Farmers, with
!zf.tlng- benefit and it Fhould be equally suc
cessful In your case. Send for free valuable
booklet, on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Ma.vr. Mf.. Chemist, lo4-13ti whiting Street,
Chicago. 111.
For salj In "Portland by Owl Drug Co..
Uroad-.vay and Washington Streets, Portland,
i and Druggists everywhere.