The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 29, 1906, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1906, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextAA Jf closer union " - - ' .. : Spokane business Men Com to Excnana Opinions With . .77---- Remind Uadent. t If" wii r.ny tpi i q iau u THE CLUB HA DONE Say Campaign Was Started System . t aticafly fot . Advancement of Ore- gon Rather Than Portland Alone Spokane Man Favora 1 Union. - A atronger, and doner union ' between , Dposans ana, . raruua. una a i nniua .movement for the advancement of the Pacific northwest wu started ' on Its - WftaA last vnlnff mt m. Ainnmw trivmn Yi the. Commercial club to committee of business' men of Spokane who - are .visiting Portland to gain; views and ex change, opinions. The 'visitors from -Spokane were representative men. They brought food cheer and were met with ' a warm welcome. . . ' yesterday, alter luncheon at the to various points of interest :ln the --city and taken for a' trolley . ride to Portland heights. Xldany of tlient ex pressed astonishment at -the wide area 'occupied by the cUy, but were more impressea oy trie large nuraoer or ouud ' lngs they . saw, In course, of construo- C In the party were: O. B. Dennis, Chairman publicity and J promotion , committee; R. , B. Pattersoe. president 8pokane Dry Goods company; N. W. Durham, editor Spokesman-Review; ' Henry M. Richards,, president Wash tngton Water power company; X M. . Davenport, president Davenport's Cafe company; R. Lou la Rutter, cashier F. C. Van Diesel, president Phoenix Mill , company; David ' "BVown, presi dent chamber - . of - commerce; - H. U Sleeker, secretary 'Washington Water Power company; ii McLean, manager Spokane Canal company; W, 8. McCrea, srealdent Washlnston Safe - Deooslt .company; M. M. Cowley, Traders' Na tional bank; George L, Mohler, gen eral agent O. R. A N. Co.; O. L. Ran kin, .president Grote-Rankln company; metallurgists; J. F. Flnucane, preel T.dent Exchange National bank. ' WUcom Presides at Dinner. Chairman T. B. WHcox presided at the dinner last night. In his opening - address he spoke of the necessity ' of .Cooperation of all sections of the Pa ,olfto northwest. He outlined the work' Of the Commercial club and 1 gave the 'f-visltora a brief report of 'what had been accompiisnea. sir. wucox saia tnai the plan of work of the Commercial club ' was not designed wholly for the benefit. Ixed that te make a great city It would be necessarjt to fill the country, back of -. It. .- Therefore, when the Commercial . club started In on a systematlo cam ' palgn it was with, the ides, of Oregon f Ii-rc and Portland afterward. - Working on this plan, mors tbaa organisations had been formed in all pans 01 me stale ana eacn was seai ounly working to advance Its Individual . section, yet at the same time ail' war th Commercial club for tit advance ment of Orearon. He expreeeed the bope that WaVahlnertftft vauM nrtwkcit m. lml l&r or ir nidation, have a club In each town and that when eucb an orvapima tlon was completed tt would work with the aim liar bodies of Orecon foo the -ad. vancement of the Paolflo northwest. -B. Dnnl maiSs tha first ainaarK fnp , that tha olan of a von ml union mlvht uuaauv svvBiaaew tuai Um tha awalnnmanr a ha nAM'w wA that no one was more anxious to' have ' the country developed than the business men of Spokane. '. He nleda-ed tha heart cooperation or that city in any move ment to bring all working bodlea into hahnony to advance the northwest. Manager " Tom Richardson reviewed the work of the Oregon Development league. He expressed the bope that the entire Paclflo northwest might be united in a movement. He referred to the Call : fornla dlstaster and expressed the opin ion that it could bring no permanent in jury to the Paclflo coast. . - - Judge Cyrus Happy of Spokane fol lowed with a brief address In which he hoped the Paclflo northwest would be come known the world over as the apple country. He wished Its fame as such might become aa widespread as that of .California as . the land of oranges.' j- . - Speeches were made by aevsral other visitors and by members of the Com mercial club. - .. i . . THE QUICKEST NO, ABATEMENT IN THE RUSH FOR PIANOS, PI AN OLA PIANOS AND OR- ; CHESTRELLES AT EILERS Nearly Four Score,; 'Beautiful High-grade Instruments' Found . . New Hornet Last Week. ' Soma ' Costly and Beautiful ' Instru- ments Selected rjy Prominent s Citizens. - - It la estimated that It requires more time on the part of a saleaman to sell a ptkno in the ordinary store where the -"one-price" system is unknown than any other article before t the - publics -The time consumed in- many of the1" sales during the past few weeks at Blur's Piano House Is truly remarkable. Par ticularly people who have bad the prices of our instruments and KM were fortunate as to win credit certificate a. As soon as they ask the price of a Kim ball or a Chlckerlng or a Weber or a Hobart M. Cable .or a Schumann or a Pease or any of the other high-grade pianos carried by tha house of Cllers and see that the prices are Identically the aame as they were months ago. It is only a question of getting their name and address and shipping the piano. The great rush - continues unabated. tst week was another heavy one and many of the -most prominent homes In the Northwest now contain a beauti ful Instrument bought at EUer'a during the past week.' . i - ,. . : Names of Buyers. ' . ' A- Ti Hugglns, manager of Fjelschner Mayer Co., whose son won a large credit ' certificate, purchased a superb Steck Grand Piano, the most costly style, in a beautiful mahogany case; B. R. Oray, ene of Idaho's most prominent cltlsens, selected a beautiful Checkering Uprlghi,' In a magnificent mahogany' ease; one of the famous Pianola pianos was purchased by T. J. Kingsbury, who la well known in the Palouse country; Miss Cathleen W; White of 1 TO H Tenth street selected a fine Haaelton piano,, one of the famous old New York makes; a magnificent Cbickerlng "Baby"' Grand was chosen by John Zimmerman, and shipped to his beautlftA home In Ki rn Ira, Wasn.; another of the famous Chlckerlng Instruments was selected -by Miss JbUla. Harvey of - Bpokane; I. U Starr, a prominent citizen of Seattle, Journeyed from the Sound in order to pur chase one 01 tha famous cnicssring in struments. He-atated: "I know there are other makes of pianos, but there is only one mat eouid come into my nome, and this is a Chlckerlng, even ahould I nave- to "travel to far-away New York HOLD 10 ACRES OF MARBLE Local Company . to Develop Quarries of , Great ' ; ', -1 ," Value. -1 MAN? TINTED SLABS . , rtlVAL ITALIAN DEPOSITS Demand for' Best Grades I Much . Greater Than Supply and Single Firm Hag Twelve Million Dollars in Ordera Booked. : , ' ' ; .",1 1 , ,' ' ;. George It. Keeler, a marble mining expert rrom the Georgla'mlnes. will ar rive in Portland May 1 and go to Ketch ikan to take charge of large develop ment plans formed by the American Coral Marble company, a close corpora tion of " Portland. The principal stock holders are E. A.; Baldwin. F. O. Down ing, Mr. Keeler. Jesse Steams and A. E. Hammond of Portland: 11. IX Turney and J. O. Johnston of the Des Chutes Irrigation Sc Rower company, well known capitalists of Columbus, Ohio; E. K. Stewart, president of the Columbus Electrlo Light & Street Railway com pany; H. p, Whlttakep owner of the Hotel Netherlands, New York. The company owns - 400 acres of marble deposits eltuated in four differ ent places- on Prince of Wales island. They expended $100,009 last year in de velopment work, installation of ma chinery and construction of wharves. The marble cropplngs occur directly at tidewater, and are said to rank among the most valuable In the world. They possess peculiar merit in the fact that there are large quantities of tinted marbles,. Including flesh colors, along with dead white, marbles, of grain and dualities . superior even to - tha best Italian marble-' The company has pur chased 'the steamer Elk of Astoria, a lS-ton gasoline power launch, and sent her north to render sea service -for the mines. Mr. Keeler,. who originally developed the Georgia marble mines and has for 0 years been in charge of op eration by the largest company there, haa aevered bl connection with ! v the Georgia marble business and perma nently allied himself with the 'Alaska field. He la now in the east, buying additional modern machinery for the Portland company. , Al At the office of the company Iny the McKay building ara many beautiful to select it." One of the massive cased . mo9cimm, Ttot the company's marble. The deposits are said to oe enormous in extent. They Include brown, green, pink, cream, dead white an many other shades of marble suitable for all pur poses, from monuments to the finest statuary: It is said the steady growth in demand for marble products without a ' corresponding' Increase of output from marble mines has brought about inarble trade conditions similar to those attending the steel trade. The largest marble concern in New York -haa $1J. 000,000 of advance orders , booked, and tha Georgia marble mlnea are a year and a half behind In deliverlea. - Story & Clark pianos, a good reminder of our own Forestry building, was pur chased by Mrs. M. V. Zeitf ucha of Will lams avenue; Mrs. L. A. Harned of Kalama, Wash., purchased one of the famous Aeolian Instruments, which can be played either in the usual- way : or by the mere Insertion of a perforated music roll; Mra a. E. McDonald was another purchaser of A fine Story A Clark piano; Carl. Marquardt purchased Joseph Hepp of Newberg, a Kimball ori gan; Mra H. Emertcn or isut uignm street one of the sweet-toned Clarendon pianos; Dr. E. ' A. Fosner, a fine Lester piano; I A. French, one of the world renowned Kimball planoe; Mrs. May Mo- Farland, a beautiful Mooart M. caoie piano; E. T. Bolen of Willamette boule- . 1.7 1 . ui.. 1 -. varu, m tt am iimav, wie. muu avi,. a HadoorfE piano; C. B. Mall, a KlmbaU piano; George Mahemy. a Kimball or gan ; Geo. . Langf ord of Second street, a Pianola piano; Miss Lulu Fisher, a Kemble Warde piano; Mra Ed Klrtley, a KlmbaU piano; Chas. Marias, East Ash street, a Crown piano; W. C. Phlppen, a Kimball piano; C F. Stamper, a. Klra- bail piano: B. Jd. ueisner. a Kim Dai 1 or gan: M. V. Ingraham, a Kimball piano; I .w.frani th lluiln mlna ta O. W. dester, a Hobart M. Cable plaoofUM Champion. CAM CDAMPICPn DADTICC BUY LEBANON PAPER MILL mirTvisi i'siiu jut sTtHimaii. f Albany, Or., April 28. O'Neill Broe. aV Callighan Co., the owners of the paper mills at Lebanon have, it Is said, dis posed of their mill In that city to parties in San Frinclsco. This mill property is the largest manufacturing concern in tha Willamette valley. The former operated atores in Oakland, San Fran cInoo and Los Angeles. -' Since the fire the orders to tha mill have come from the-Oakland office and from one of the new owners, a Mr. Zulu bar. Saturday the mill' received In structions to send at once two earloads of paper to the Los Angeles branch and tha rest of the entire stock on hand to the Otkland office. The new owners will maintain the mill in the present location,- enlarge the capacity and make it onef the most Important manufactur ing concerns on the Paclflo coast. . -Each year, this mill uses hundreds of ' vons ok wwii siraw, purcnasea rrom the farmers In the valley, and this has become' a lucrative means' of disposing of the straw after the harvest has been completed.' Id connection with this they also manufacture from wood pulp, de pending on their supply from the large . u moor Den ini ooraers xne eantiam river.-- r . . BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST SENATOR CLARK'S SON .- (BrweUI rl.ptr te Tea feariial.) Helena, Mont.. April . A judgment for I10.X9. ' Was ordered' entered by United states Judge W. H. Hunt today a-atnnt r?harfAM W.- Plarlr In fivn. nf Ihi SMurnal del" Banco Mtnam de r'Mhua. bua. ' Interest In tha sum of 1403.11 waa also, added to the principal. ' The suit date back to the- time that F. L. BIser and Edward L. Whltmore went to Quad elupey Calve, Mexico, to operate a mine for Charles . W. Clark, the son of the Montana senator of that name; . t i. Clark was to put up The-money and (lid no for awhile, but finally refused to take care of aa overdraft of tha flrat Mra G. H. Conradt of Eleventh street. a Marshall Wendell plane; B. L. Hub- ben, a Clarendon piano t jr. c f isn, a Bailey piano; Mrs. Florence- E. Camp bell, a Ijeater piano; George K. iewla n f T 4 atMAt A flo 1 1 vr inn nllnn' William R. Mccracken, a Marshall at Wendell Dlano: C L. Miner, a Clarendon piano; Maurice O. McDonald', a Marshall tc Wendell piano; John Watson, a Bailey piano; Perry uiacic, a ecnumann piano; Mrs. j.. ti. ureen, a .ikimnaii organ; Carabln Commercial Co., Clarendon piano; 8.- Y. O'Brien, a Hobart -M Cable-Piano; Mrs. M. R. Kellinger, a Marshall A Weridell piano; Miss Lowell Shstto, 188J Exeter street, a Marshall at Wsndell piano: W. G. Gaunce, a Clar endon piano; Mra G. W. Poteet, a Klm baU piano; H. A. Green, a Schumann Elano; John Carrm, a Foster piano; N. . Hopklnson, a Clarendon piano, Mra James Ward, a Clarendon piano; Mra W. G. Moody, a Clarendon piano; Mra M. Bellinger of salmon street, a Claren don piano; Fred Malllous, a Decker piano; Mra C Lohman, a Story Clark piano; H. C Whltemarah, a Clarendon piano: E. A. Hamlin, a Kimball organ Miss Ottllle Mers, a Schumann plant; Mrs. L. J. Roslow, a Hobart M. Cable piano; Mra John Clark, 76 Park street, a Schumann piano; Miss Ethel L. Ran dall, a Clarendon piano; Al Secor, an Arion piano; Hattie Bhryder, a Schu mann ctano: Frits Krohn. a Kimball organ; Mrs. M. I). Barkman of . Williams avenue, a uauey piano; Mrs. i. Mltrheltree, a Weeer piano; A. W. Ureenam, a Story A Clark piano; E. W. Heslln. a Crown piano; Edith Berger. North Ninth atrect. a Kimball orgaTvj-l.4- r i M. Demon, a ' wewr piano; e. tu. Barker,' 48 Union avenue, a Bau piano; Mrs. F. E. Payne, a Marshall Wendell piano; Mrs. Smith Cox of fltxth street, a Kimball piano: Tt. I Gubbell. a lUanola piano; Miss Bessie G. Hayes of Tenth street, a Doll piano; Miss Ada B. Bedwell, a Hlnse piano: Miss Nellie SwalTord, a Brlnkerhoff piano; Norman Walters, a Haddorff.pl ano; Mra F. S. Brown, East Thirty. ninth street, a HOnan ai. uaoie piano; Mr. H. N. Starr, a Dolt piano; Mrs. G. L. Llndsley, a'Bush Gerta piano; Mrs. R. A. Denhey, a Hobart M. Cable piano: MIks Jessie Mllde "f Firth street, a Schumann piano; Miss Carry Wa'ter- bury, a Bush Gerts piano; John Ulll, a Kimuall piano, . ' : Prices Greatly ' Reduced. . If you have a 'credit Certificate for $55 or $0 or 170 or even 1100, It Is worth ljs face value at Ellers -Piano House toward payment of a new piano. Remember, positively no advance in prlcea to take care of credit certificates. , Here only are found the time-honored Chlckerlng oldeat In America and best In the- world; the world-famous Weber; the popular Kimball; Hobart M. Cable; K-humanni Haxelton; -Steck; Pense; Hush Gerts, and over thirty other standard makes. . Bring in your credit certificate today. New pianos that have heretofore re tailed for f 875, now 266, at la a month. The elaborate cased, beautiful 1476 styles, now $521, at 57 a month. The fanciest regular 5485 styles, now-5355, st 55 a month.' The strictly -highest grade and costly $6b0-styles, now 5485, at 515 month, end many, others at corresponding reductions. , .Bring In your credit certificates and look over our floe stock of high-grade Dtanoa You ran now get a fine nlanu at a emeu outlay of money. Especially eaay terms .o holders of credit cer tificates. Do not delay any longer. Ellers Piano House, 561 Washington street above named amount at tha bank, al though he. had authorised this overdraft. Tha- case was tried before tha court without a Jury some time ago. . , f i ,i m i B . . A sernsity alwaeaewsM iters hBsortaat Uua luuur. .....'.-,'.,. ... ,,. NEWS FROM BOHEMIA . ' , MINES AND VICINITY -. ''. "" - -- v - ".'.!: '' ' - (Special Dlapatct te The "Jonrnl.) Cottage Grove, Or, April &. Super intendent Eade at the Oregon Securities mine has had men at work shoveling snow for the past week, and now the The management will' boon commence hauling ore from the Musio mine, and after It comes one mile, .'over tha tram It Is dumped down the Champion abaft and from; there to the lower working where the- ore la put on the cars to be taken' to : the mill. At the mill 16 tamps are running, and when the Muslo ore comes through more stamps will be put In operation. -i W. H. Shane, president of the Bo hemia Mlneowners' association, is down from - tha camp for a few daya. He states that it waa anowing ' in eamp when ha left, but that considerable of the old snow nas left. ' - -i r Professor J. R. Kendall came1 down from his Bohemia property today, and states that he has a fine showing. He haa a four-foot ledge of good ore on his claims, and has built a good cabin. Mr. Kendall states that yesterday waa the first he had heard of the San Fran cisco disaster, as he was out In the hills alone. Frank LeRoy and Frank Williams ara down from the Smelter company s prop erty. Tbey have opened up a three-foot ledge of good ore on tne u unset prop- arty. -. SAID TO HAVE TRIED TO KILL APOSTLE CREFFIELD ((penal Pltpatch te The Joareal.l Corvallls. Or.. April 28. A man re turned thta afternoon from Newport and states that Lewis Hartley, who followed hlvwlfe and daughter to the coast with the holy rollers, -Is 111 at Waldport and cannot proceed. - The rollers are camped at Ten Mile creek.-'-below Waldport, but have made no ptibllo demonstration yet. It Is reported at- Newport that Hartley attempted to shoot Creffleld. but his pistol snapped five times. It being a center fire weapon and he using rim fire cartridges. , Hartley attempted to se cure a warrant tor Creffleld, but could not swear to any positive complaint and a warrant was not issued,. It Is be lieved here that soma one concerned will yet shoot Crtffleld. ' His followers are said to belleVo that the self-styled apos tle is tha risen Christ. Figure Eight Coasters. Among the many new and extensive amusement devices that will bo Installed at "the Oaks'' this season. Is the great Figure Eight Roller Coaster. Mr. W. G. Swaney, representing the Ingersoll Con struction company of Pittsburgh Penn sylvania, la In tha city superintending tha work. This compapy la the largest builders and operators of parks - and park amusements in tha United States. At the present time they operate in- and own some 40 of the largest amusement parka In this country and Canada; among which might- be mentioned Luna park. Pittsburg, . Pennsylvania, which . wss built last year at a cost. of over five hundred thousand dollars (6600,000); Luna park, Cleveland, Ohio, eostlng sbout four ' hundred thousand dollars (5400,000); Chester park, Cincinnati. Ohio; Hanlon'a Point - park. Toronto. Canada; Athletic park. Buffalo. New Tork;'Eleotrlo,Prk. Kansas City. Mis souri, and many others. , . After going over the ground thor oughly Mr. Swaney haa expressed" him self as being very much pleased with tha outlook in Portland and aaya ha can not aea wtur. with tha manv new fa. tures . being installed at "Tha Oaks," Portland should not become, the amuse ment center for this -entire section of Um country, Aa evldenca of bia taiUt KENNARD ADAK : 039-54i-S43-G4G 'WILLIAMS AVENUE Knit Underwear II Wa have eecured a fine stock of. ladles' fine aleeveleee vests before tha . great . advance . -.: few months ago,, aad hero . they are for this week a 10, a.. 20 .2&4 and 60. .1 1 1 Ladies9 Vests With sleeves at 50c, 25c Fine Knit Unton Suits for summer, sleeve . less, with umbrella pants, and sleeve ( less- '-with ankle . pants,' a . garment, that is full measure J', and extra value ' at..69 and B04 A alee assortment of children's i Vests, . with and without -sleeves, also long ' and knee pants, ; 504? to 10t Ladles' Umbrella Pasta Jersey - Knit Pants, Prlnoesa waist band, ,, lace- , trimmed, white, alsea . t, .604) an 2Sa R, & G. Corsets ' A The difference between an ordlnarv .' Corset and the Bioatssatisfaotory Covsnt - is merely-a -tnattr of wise - slectlon. Tou may have- health and comfort with . the moat perfect flt4f you'll bijt eboose from our selected assortment. For our desire, remember, la not alone to be favored with your- Immediate purchase, but as well continuously deservo. your ' good wilt , ! This purpose Is evidenced in each - model we- off r.'- Nor do we forget ta u price our goods within the reach of all. . A striking example of the harmonious union of excellence and economical cose : Is found In Style (61 R. A O. at 61.00, a master production of one of the largest Cornet manufacturers In the country. In this model are combined thoe ex- ' eellences of material, construction and : design that strike the most responsive 1 chord in every woman's breast. The . hips are extra deep, while tha hose sup- porters over the abdomen and hips guarantee tha glove like fit, thus in-,' surlng that oorrect aet of the outer . . garment so strenuously sought after by . all women. , . .-. Wa offer yea this special tnaaoamamt to, beooaae wearer t of this faraoaa B. tt. Dorset I . Ooaao to u store aad pica ' oat your slae, take It kerns, wear It, toa I fot several daya. Xf yon do moa tad t most satisfactory la every reepect, brtag it . aaok and we trlU refua the purchase price. , .. " - 1 -.- i. -'x v'V'v . Would be Impossible for ua to show our confidence In R. - G. Corsets In a mora convincing manner. It Is Impossible for you tp secure equal excellence without paying much more. And atncjrthrough this offer there la everything to gain., wa shall hop . totlJe you- at our store when yon rext are In need of a Corset. r AU styles la white and drab at BO, T54, 91.00 and f 1.50. Superior Mllllscry Your. ' Hat for Sam . mer? - y Haw ; ' J Too . I C. Tbon$ Aboat ) Do -you know mat it requires' an artist to fit you correctly with a stylish hat, one that really haa the snap, one that showa .tha artiat'a touch. Anyone can't fit you. , They might sell you a hat, but then Mrs. Warren is a pro feaslonal designer, with more than 50 years'experience. When she designs your hat you have one superior, snappy, stylish and one that commands admira tion and receive it' And to think all of this costs yon no more, aad ofttlmea much lea a, than the alot asachin hat. . It'a well to remind you of - too new Snell Sailor,, to i order, only .costs you ., .....6)3.4X to S5.00 New lot of Children's Whit Tub Hat just arrived, each. .3fte) to $XOO : It's a fact that the teeeh ef hist art ea ml ..baa I . - - fPtasit'ai ' Muslin for Now Th most complete lot aver shown oa tha East Side. ; V uinv well made and nest pattern, tucked and hemstitched ruffle, special ;, -'j at . 19c and 2 3 c Beautiful patterns In lace and embroidery at , ; per pair 24, 45, 50, TO) and 85a OOBJ5XT OOTKXSL such lovely pa tt erne, all slses from 51 to . 10f, 25f , 29. 35). 45. 50. 69. T5. 9LOO, 91.25 and 91.60. pxiSTS Really haven't the apace t tell you how grand the , values are. mora than to say when you see mem you wm do convinces you never saw their equal at anywhere near their price, : , ' - J- at 86, 98, 91.00, WAS, 925, 92.50 (MTt.tiam '. WBWtXM ' SBtVIU, ages ' to II . .;. yeara, at . 15c to ' Sale of Screen Doors and Window Screens r W hftv en fcn4 lomi 100 4osen Hcrn txsof tfi h fol"23 'C I Ills Dy XX, ' m Jam eoO4sa,ata)taVV0tW in. by ft. I in. ...J...... .... l.OO In. by ft 10 in.... il.05 t ft........ .y.... 91.10 : OKJwTr Round nock, ' elbow sleeves, " ' trimmed with beading, Insertion and ribbon... ..:.79t 98 and 91.25 Others nicely designed at.... ..50, 69, 95 and 91.OO lowing, throe grades, which we are aelllng at a special low price. Remember, these doors ara oompleta with, hinges, fasteners aad handles: v" :" ' - - ' "' '"' Grade No. X -A good, plain, atrong Bcreen Door, fcea three extra panels across lower part te insure - Strength; tha best cheap door on tb market; prloea are for complete doors de livered to any art of the olty. . . : : - Slse I ft. 5 in. by ft. In. ...... .:.5 Sum I ft. a In. by Sis I ft. 10 Bis ft by Grade No. XX This Screon Door ta finished In natural color oiled, made from selected white pine, and la very an article tor the prioe; this makes a good front door screen.1 The following price are for a oomplat door, including hinges and screws, faatener and handle: Sis 6 ft I In. by ft 0 V.. 91.40 ' Bis I ft 10 in. by C ft. 10 ln..91.BO Six ft I In. by ft n.. 91.45 Slse l ft. brl ft. ...... .91.55 Grade XXX This Korean Door la on of tha finest made, is manufactured from 1H-Inch anl acted material, with fancy center panel and circular corner pieces, exactly Ilk picture, a credit to any house. Prtoes are for a ootn plete door,. Including fngea and screw, fastener and handle, , W hav tola door la tha three larger slses only, for front doora. Slse I ft 6 in. by ft 1B..91.TS Sis 5 ft II in. by I ft 10 ln..fl.8S , 81a S ttl Y T ft.... ..; ...... .9195 " - ' Screen Door Sets, Consisting of 4 pair of wrought steel hinges and aerewa. gtna porcelain knob aad hook aad eye fastener, all oomplat. per eat...20 Win do w Screens . Patent adluatabla Window Screens, will fit any window. Very handy. Can ho taken outand pat la Instantly. Wo have these in the following slses: 16x55, each..i. 25- - ' Slse whan open 54xST, eaoh....44 16x56, each. ...SO ' ' 81s when open S8xlT. each.... 45 Sis when open 14x86, each..... 35 81a when opea 60x42, ch....54) . Sixes when oloeed up would be the gam height but only about half to xtensloa. '"-,'..' ' r . ' ' . '. ."'" ' 'j' " We have the green Wire Screen Cloth for repairs or making new aoraeca, per running yard: .'!.'.' 54-Inch wide,. ....12 . JS-lneh wide..... .14 tJ-tnch, wid...',..ie Jt-lnch wide. .....13 fo-laoh wide 16 - 64-inoh wid.M...lS4 be takea out. ana Sis when open Bis when open This is the great bargain store of Portland. It is pretty well understood that no other citabliahment attempts to duplicate our prices. It is the marvelous business palace of the east side of the Willamette river, with its three floors, each 100x100 feet, con taining a monster stock of the most seasonable merchandice to be, had in any of the markets of the country. In fact, it is scarcely necessary to go to any other house for anything necessary for the person or the home. It has long been well named : , "The Big Store With the Little Prices! ST. JOHNS, U OR RUSSELL AND SHAVER ELECTRIC CARS CARRY PASSENGERS TO OUR DOORS. 99 Hotel Eaton cox. Homanov ajtd wist tam its. , NEW ' 'jUndwm.lr faratdwd, eVsutly equipped, fireproof, nlnutea' walk from baart ( akopBlBC aad bwlnaas dlitrlct, all lrr, try. eutalde room., ateaa kMtd. elecuie llshti, trlvpbooe In aaeh apartaieat. ete. Lrg eflWe. teanains, SBoking, wrttlnf. U1I' reception parlor. . Boom recurved hr bmII or tlpboa. PriTaU emalbna aeU traias aad steamer. Kooma ft.OO to fS.OO a Ddy yeolal aates te Comsnraial Ilea. . Mas. HAS SATO, (roraarty ef Botel Ridpatk, gpokaae.V In "The Oaks," Ur. Swaney ha entered into a contract for his company with "The' Oaks" Amusement company' to build this big Figure Sight Roller Cosster at a oost of 110,006 and la negotiating for other amusements to be built later, Tha work on the Figure Eight Boiler Coaster haa been started and wilt be oomoleted by the time "Tli Oaks" opens. The Oregon., Water Power Railway company and Mr. Freldlander, manager of "The Oaks," ara to be con gratulated on the wonderful success they are meeting '.with, and now that they ar working In conjunction with the largest amusement company- In the country tha future of their park la as sured. ,. . MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CLUB TO BE FORMED " A movement 1 on foot for the" organ isation of a municipal ownership club. The club will be non-partisan and men of all political parties are said to be interested. Th purpose of the leaders In the movement I to make the club a strong factor In the next city campaign, Tb flrat meeting will b held tomorrow evening in ine or 1 ice or. 1. J. laayner, Commercial building. CHURCHES HOLD BIG SESSION AT PENDLETON (Kimrlal Dtapatck te The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., April .28. Th Mld- Colurabla association Congregations! churches and ministers convened at tha Congregational church today. Tho as sociation waa organised with the fol lowing officers: Moderator, Rev. 3. V. Jones; scribe, Air, jtutb. K. Clark; buat- WMBCTaBniaCTatXaaaCT ! New Rival , B - Planished Steel No Home Complete Without One We Dave Jnst - Received' another , " consignment ft the 1 famous New Rival ; Flanished 'Steel Ranges. The range , that is guaranteed to give perfect; J '.' SATISFACTION OR MONET REFUNDED The .construction and quality of ma-; terial U6cu in manu facturing -. this- well known range' will impress you at first sight. . . y; .4 1. t. V ,t-- Your Fuel Bin AVill be reduced to one half, the regular amount by, a . ;; "new rival; IN YOUR EOilE " iYou have only" to v call at our f sales rooms to ., be con . vinced that the New Rival is without an ' equaL . :, " ( : HENRY JENNINQ & SONS 172-174 FiRST STREET, CORNER YAMHILL .1 nesa committee. Rev. C It. Keller, Rev. I Smith.' Addresse were delivered by dtf-1 present, from all parta ct C . U Jonea aad Superintendent . H. N. IXaraat pastors . todajr, 'Mlaia tera vera 1 easurn aebl&jLoo.