THE OltEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE SO, JtW. IV 1 ' I obiohts jlbtoebibt. HIH..J.... ....'The Telephone Girl" Raker. .1 "Madame Sane-Gone" ' Lyrto .1. ,.."Ield (Arrirk" Stir ..J. ,.i "A LoaHBaby" Hiatage YMmi Grand , Veadoeule i Yesterday " afternoon the - of floe em ployes of the passenger department of the Harrlman' llnee preaented ! their chief, A. I Craig, with a bandaome 1100 kuitcaae. The employee gathered In Mr. Craig's ofnca in the Worceater building-, where the. presentation speech . waa inada by A. C. Martin, chief clerk. The aultcaae la one of handaoma aeaj . leather, containing a traveling-case, the artlclea being silver-mounted ana wun Mr. Craig's monogram embossed on each piece. Mr. Craig will leave Bun day night for St. Paul. During the interval before the arrival of William .'McMurray, the new general passenger agent. Chief Clerk A C. Martin will . have . charge or .. me passenger oepari- ' ment , : "' v . William M. Ralston, an Oregon pio neer of 1147. died last Baturday at hla home In Albany. The remains were In- - tarred on- Monday at Lebanon, . For , yeara Mr. Ralston waa one of the beat known realdents of Albany. . He helped to' promote -the Willamette Valley ' Cascade Mountain road and waa also one of the foundera of the Oregon Bar ings bank of Portland. He waa a promi nent member of Bt. Jotins lodge No. 17, . A. F. and A. M., Bayley chapter Mo. s, R. A. M.. and Temple commandery No. -I. Knights Templar.. Deceased waa born In Rockvllle, Indiana, M yeara ago. Lonner O. Ralaton of Portland and , Joseph H. -Ralaton of Albany are sur viving sons.,: Colllna Hot Mineral Springs hotel. ' most beautifully altuated on the north bank of the Columbia river, la open for guests the whole year. -The mineral . water- la especially good for rheuma tism, stomach, kidney and liver troubles. ': Will guarantee good aoeommodatlone. ' ,'Easy of access either by rati or boats. All boats atop at Colllna Hot Springs. O. R. eV N. local leavea Portland at 1:11 a. . m arrives at Colllna at 10:01 a. m.; only two - hours ride on train. Steamer Spencer and Regulator Una of steamers leave ' Portland at T a. - m. dally. C. T. Belcher, proprietor. Will welcome you alL r ;. ' Plana for the annual climb, which :' this year ,1a to be on Mount Baker, will be laid by the Masamas this afternoon ' and evening. At 1:10 the outing usually 'held before the climb takes place will -. commence with the trip' along the'.aky ' line trail from Macleay park to Inspired tlon point, where at J o'clock the. Ma ' samaa and their friends wfll , gather around a huge bonfire. Mayor Lane and "other officials have accepted Invlta tlona to be present. The Informal . meeting will do honorTo the memory of Colonel U U Hawkins, one of the founders and moat enthuslaatlo mem bers of the "mountain goats." " Merritt Lindsay, who dleI yesterday ' of heart trouble at hla home, 471 Going : street, waa for II yeara connected with the railroad passenger service In this city. . For the last eight yeara of his life he was city paasenger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee BtPaul railway. , ' Prior to that time he-held almllar posl , tlons withl the Union Pacific a Ad with the Northwestern. He waa a native Of Flushing.' Ohio, and waa II yeara of '. age. He la survived by a widow, a son, "two daughters, a- sinter residing In Ohio and a brother, Joseph A. Lindsay of Portland. -. . ...... "Mrs. Cydia Buckman died at her home, 106 East Sixteenth street North. yesterday morning at the age of 14 , years. Mrs. Buckman waa born in Ohio . February 11, 1812, and came to Portland with her husband In 1871. The latter died in 1182. Deceased waa the mother -of nine children, those Still living being ; Thomas Buckman of. Ashland. Isaiah Buckman of Portland,' Theodore-Buck-tinan of : Vancouver. Washington; Mrs. 'Lydia A. Carter, Mlsa Sarah J. Buck . man and Angla B. Richardson, all of i Portland. .' I , , ' , . rTrank A." Moore, son of ex-Qovernof - Miles C. Moore of Walla Walla arrived In Portland Wednesday -evening from , Tia Juana, Mexico, having made the ' trip In an automobile. Mr. Moore waa " accompanied by J. B. Neville Jr. of . Denver. Colorado, In making the Jowrnl " ney from San Francisco, which waa acq . . compllshed In II days. Mr. Moore leri: " -San Francisco In February and traveled ' leisurely througti southern California, , viewing; the country and taking In many of the aide trips, traveling In all 4,211 "' miles. - . r -' ! The members of the Toung Women's Christian association and their 1 friends are anticipating a pleasant Sunday after noon at Mlsa Gaston's. 124 Salmon .' street, July 1, from ,4:1 to I o'clock. - The entertainment wilt be given on the beautiful lawn, where all can enjoy ..'"GOd'a out-of-doora." The program la . as follows: Unitarian quartet, select- ed music; Mrs. Moore, cornet solo; Mrs, Frank Raley, vocal aolo; - Mlaa Alice Pickthorn, reading. "Morning In ' Bird land"; Frau Bekker. vocal aolo; Mlaa ; MacCorkle, address, Llfe." ; , ... - The folk-song recital given last night , at the First Congregational church was one of the musical events of the aeason. Mlsa Villa Whitney White of Boston .wss the singer and she prefaced , each ' vsong with a graphic description of Its ' origin and significance. The audience ' waa of a high class and waa delighted cwith the element of the unique .about the performance. The recital waa given V under the direction of Mrs. Warren K. Thomas and Miss White waa accom panied by Miss Josephine Large. . v Dr. Brougher'a Topics Whlte Temple "Sunday 10:10. "Alone": Lord's Supper celebrated; 7:46, "Flirt and Friend A ' Oay Dereiver. or True Ixvec"; bap ' tlsrn ; Stiles' . orchestra. . . Toung men -j specially Invited. - ? i There are many people In Portland looking for business and residence prop ' erty. If they call at lit Second street 1 R. K Cats Is obliging and willing to Taylor Street Methodist y Church . v FRANCIS BURGETTB SHORT F m 100 A. X.' v BOto L CASTLE The "Little Olanf of Smoky City will apeak. A brilliant lawyer" and Intrepid : reformer. . 7 (44 Wx. Dr. Snort Delivers Aaotke '' ' Illustrated Lectore on ; ; ; OUR COUNTRY, Through Ydsemlt Valley. Oardn of the 0ls. to Ningara Falls. ...Vlnlta to hlatoric places. Patrlotlo-7 songs, largest aad Beei Choir la the C:ty. ooura uuT-cn tzxat. "Jt Gon$rvatlt Cuitodlan' SAVKGS DAKX ' . . ' v : Pays 4 per cent, interest on savings accounts, compounded semi-annually. Pays 4 per cent interest on yearly and (3 per : cent on six months', time de- : positfcr ; ; f Call nd see us at our new banking rooms in the Labbe ' building;,- corner of Second and;-' Washington streets, for further particular. :ff j :'or.Txomua ao siuoToiiiJ- " ANDREW C. SMITH. President. : DAVID M. DUNNK. Vice-President LANSING STOUT,' Cashier. ' C. B. SEWALL, Aeaistant Cashier. . JOHN DRISCOLLAND K. C, v OODDARD. "give them the best of advice in regard to location and prices. It la a well known fact 'that Mr.' Cate la conversant with the different locations of the city. If he baa nothing taat auita your fancy be la broad enough to direct you to lo cations that will meet your require ments. Phone Private Ex. 70..- Trolley Trips on 0."W. -P7 Tomorrow'. To Estacada, on the upper Clackamas river, 15 miles from the city, 10 centa round trip. Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 71 centa. . Care leave Ftrat and Alder streets.YlO. :I0, 11:10, 1:10. 1:40, :44, 7:15. Tickets on sale In waiting-room.- An appeal from the decision of ' the police committee of the executive board In ordering hla diamiasal from the police force has been made to the civil aervlce commission by O. F. Isakson, the police-, man dlacharged because-of the fracua with petty officers of the cruisers re cently In- port He waa also found guilty "of brutally treating Neia Nelson Whllft arresting him In the north end. Commencing Sunday, July 1, the ex cursion steamer, Bailey Oatsert. will make the Cascade Locks trip, leaving Alder atreet dock at la. m., arrlvtng back p. in. These trips will be made on Sundays orriy. The Bailey - Gatsert la the largest and most comfortable boat on .the river, accommodating lf0 passengers. Fare 11.60 for the round trip. Meals 60c Ttione Main 114. "RellvlAus. Social anil -Political Con- dttlonaln Mexico" will be the aubject off'hrmw" af!S"22t Z an addree. by Ml.. Bertha Mason at ? J f the First Christian church. Park and Columbia streets, tomorrow, morning. Miss Mason waa one of "the principal apeakera at the Turner, convention and no one waa more captivating and in structive than she as she told of bar work at Monterey, Mexico. Special, Ratea on O. W. P. Tomorrow. To Oregon City. Caneroah park, Gresfcam, 26 centa round trip. All polnta eaat of Greaham to and Including Esta cada 10 centa round trjp. Allfcara leave Flrat ana Aider streets. xicei. on saje In waiting-room. . A ' contribution of 176 has been' given to the public ewtmmlhg baths by Wil liam Iaensee, whose young aon waa drowned in the Willamette four yeara ago: The baths will need a number of such subscriptions this year if the boys of the city are to have a aafe place to swim. The receipts at the door do not ! equal the expense of maintenance. . " Oregon City River Trlpa. The beat trip from the city to show the beauties of Oregon. Sunday boat leaves Taylor atreet 1:10, 11:10 a. m., 1:10 p. m. Last trip from Oregon City 1:10 p. m. II centa round trip. , t Water through hose for sprinkling' yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or wlndowa, muat be paid for In advance and uaed only between the houre of I and I a. m. and I and p. m. It muat not be used for sprinkling streets. If. used contrary to , these rules, or waste fully. It will be ahut off. . Our aulta are well made as well aa up to date and stylish. .We guarantee every point. (Call and examine the values we are giving. We still make any ault In the house to order for 126; no more, no less. Satlsfsctlon always guaranteed. Unique Tailoring company, 10 Stark atreet, near Sixth. --. Sunday Outlnga on O. W. P. To Ore gon City and Canemeh park, 16 miles from the city,. 25 cents round trip: Dancing at Canemah park afternoon and evening. Motor-cars with open trailers leave First 'and Alder streets on the odd hour and every 40 minutes. Tlcketa on aale in waiting-room. . . v .1 ; Grand Wagner musical service at First Congregational church Sunday evening. Nine musical numbers frpm the great- musician's works. Choir as sisted by Ferdinand Konrad, cello solo ist. Dr. House speaks, on "The Dra matlo Wagaer." ' " On account of ; atckness of their orayon artist Huntley Bros.' company haa extended the time for obtaining a free 11x20 French crayon with a dollar purchase to July 7. ,, .- Concrete Construction Co., 701 Cham ber of Commerce, manufacturera of concrete atone blocks. Contractors for all klnda of cement work. Tel Main 110. Launches to the Oaka from Favorite Boa thou ac, south side bridge, foot Mor rison atreet, every few minutes all aft ernoon and evening. Tel. 1401. , ; To the Oaka Tomorrow. Cara leave Flrat and Alder streets every 16 min utes from 10 m. ' 6-cent f are Stereoptlcon lecture on Hawaiian islands at First Christian church, Park and Columbia, by Rev. A. O. Hushaw, missionary, tomorrow night. . . "" First " iaas restsurant with 'good lease, fine location; 1700 If sold at once; owner has to leave town this week. Call 201 First atreet. , Milton A. Nathan, ajtorney, 1000 Stelner taset. Ban Francisco. Commissions promptly . executed, - Bank references - Call at Shanghai Basaar, 42 H Wash ington, corner Lewnsdala. for Chinese and Japanese fancy curioav ' C S. Walbern, furniture repairing, pol ishing, packing, shipping. TeL Eaat 414L .. Acme Oil Co. aella the beet safety oil and fine gasolines. . Phone Eaat 711, Country dance tonight Cedar park. Special late ears.' Eight prises.. Watches at a bargain, jeweler, 205 Alder atreet. Beck, the ' Woman's exchange. 1)1 Tenth atreet, lunch. '11:10 to 2. Panama batter, 111 4th, Phoni Pac 117, THEY CARRY IIL FOR I0TIII0G Seattle Steamships, Fearing Portland's Threatened Activity, Da Uncle Sam's Work Gratis WILt NOT ACCEPT PRICE . OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT Rather Than Carry Mail Matter t Four Centa Per Pound th Steam ers Carry It Pre in Order to Ap- TaieomtVand Anger Portlandr- . Suppose a rich government offered a fair price' to ateamshlp companlea to carry. mall to towna so far away, from civilisation that the aurora bo real la dima the glory of Standard OUT Sup pose those steamship companies, soul less corporations that, they -are, ahould spurn, tha proffered gttld and offer to carry the aforesaid mall thousands of miles free, - gratia and v for nothing Wouldn't that Jar youT J . Prepare to be jarred. Juat such things have happened, not a century ago, nor a year ago, but only the other day In this, the month of June. lsof. The steamship companies of Seattle, which formed a combine to cinch the United States government for I centa a pound, double the usual rate, for carrying the malls "to Nome and St. Michael, have announced that rather than acoept 4 centa A pound they wlU perform the service without charge. No, it wasn't a bluff, for the steamship Ohio, owned by the combine, la right this "minute streaking it through the Arctlo circle with several tons of "dead-head" mall. Whether this state of affalra will con tinue dependa upon the decision of the postofflce authorities at Washington. JJncle Sam Isn't uaed to getting some thing for nothing and he may object to the new order of '((hlngs as altogether too sudden. '1. . - reared Soma aaA rerUaad. ; The explanation of the action of the Seattle companlea la simple Pressure came from two polnta of the com pa as They feared Nome ' and they feared Portland. Oho cursed- the companlea for not bringing the mall and threatened to enoourage the organisation of opposi tion. Aa for Portland the companlea knew that there waa a chance of the formation of a rival ateamshlp line. il contracts but eonaiderable pas senger and freight business. Five steamships had sailed away from Seattle for Nome and St. Michael with out an ounce of ' mall, on board. Nome had replied with a vigorous protest. Portland was talking- of relieving the situation by a new. line. Mountalna of mail were rising on the docks. The - Ohio- waa about to . sail. Something had to be done. The com bine would not withdraw tta demand for an extortionate rate.- Perhaps It felt that time would solve the. problem. Whatever the motive, the result was a surprising message to the man In charge of the railway and steamship mail service at Seattle. In aubstahce the combine said: . j .Carry It Tor Xfothlag "You can keep your 4 centa a pound. It you. can't give ua I cents we'll carry It for nothing. : Pile your'truck aboard." That la how the Ohio came to carry away several tons of the accumulated mall. A few day. later the Senator, owned by the Pacific Coaat Bteamahlp company, took three tons. This served to clean, up the docks, but the end Is not yet. - Washington la still to be heard from.' A report ha. been or soon will, be sent to headquarters and only the reply can settle matters. If the government Insists on paying for the service there will still be a chance for a new line to Nome and St. Michael to get contractafor carrying maUto tboae placea. ., ... ., Sspeetea Oontraot as Old Bate. Up to a few days ago the government understood that the Pacific Coaat Steam ahlp company would sign a contract to carry mail at the old rate. ' Thle com pany, had written to the department saying that in the excitement due to the San Franclaco earthquake and Are it had neglected to put In a bid and offering to take maM to Nome and Bt. Michael at the same price paid to other com panies. i , - - The, Pacific Coast people were notified at once to consider themselves under contract at the -old rate. Now it de velops that thia company had no Inten tion of bucking the combine, but took It for granted that the demand for an In crease had proved successful. . Will Mot Slga Oontraot. The ateamshlp Senator took mall, it la true, but word . haa Just come from Seattle that the Pacific Coaat company haa notified the combine that when the 4-cent contract la presented to It by the government it will refuse to sign. JSven if thia company ahould change ita mind and decide to carry out the Implied agreement the trouble would not' be over, for 6t runs only two boats, the Senator and the Montara. to Nome and St. Michael, and the limited number of their trlpa during tha ahort open aea son would make It Impossible for. two vessels to give the far Alaskan porta the alx-day mad aervlce desired by the government.-' Meanwhile, the ateamshlps come and go, and, wonder of wondera, big corpora tions are doing aomethlng for- the United Btates without any intention ot aendlng in a bill for It. - . OREGON CHERRIES ARE VALUABLE IN VIRGINIA t: J. XAllen. a young Oregontair Who connected with the Lewis and Clark exposition Isst year, la now em ployed by the publicity department ot the Jameatown exposition. In a re cent letter to Jefferson. Myers of this city he told of the progress of the east ern fair and what Oregon will do- if thia state enters with an exhibit. He also told of the prices of Oregon fruit In Virginia. ' He recently eaw soma Oregon cherrlea In NorfoMi wh,lch were selling at 40 cents per pound. They are much better arxV. finer than eaatern cherries, he said. . 1 ', . :lou may tell any and allVOre gonlans," He aald, "that an exhibit from nnmn ! will tiSurelv ellmb Inta Aral rplace among 'the exhibits at' this expo- aition.'" Portland Ministers. . I The Portland paators wltn their fami lies will hold thelt -annual picnic at Estacada next Monday. Special car leavea at 1:45 a. hi.. First and Alder streets. . Outsiders can go up to capacity of car. Apply Rev. E. L House. ' Milwaukie Country Club. : ' Memphis snd 'Louisville races. Take Sellwood and Cregoa City ears at Flrat an AWw. j - ; . - Kd. STEVENS IS BUSY GETTIIJG READY Tody Sheriff Word Is Showing 4 -Him the Routine of the y ' ? Sheriffs Office. HAS NOT ANNOUNCED . LIST OF DEPUTIES Understanding la ' That Penumbra. ' KeUy and N. H. Bird Will Be , Chieia of New Sheriff a Force Will Aisume the Office Monday. ' ' 8herlf f -elect Stevens spent today with Sheriff Word, -familiarising himself with tha details of the office which he will assume on Monday. Stevens stated today that be will not be ready to announce hla deputlea until tomorrow, but it is generally under stood that Penumbra Kelly and H. Bird are to have leading places upon his working force. Both Bird and Kolly were opponents of Stevens In the pri mary election. Kelly Is one of the most experienced peace office ra In the state, having served one or more terma as United Statea marshal, sheriff and deputy sheriff In this county. He has a large circle of personal frlenda, especi ally among the old timers, many of whom voted for Stevens with the under standing that Kelly would be one of hla deputlea. Bird has been a candidate for sheriff a number of times. " He baa a large fol lowing among the labor element 'Both these men worked for Stevens' election after their defeat at the primaries. - - One of the. fat revenues which now accrue to the aherlff, namely, the profit on feeding the prisoners, will probably be taken away .from the ofilce at or near the beginning of the present term. County Commissioner Barnes stated today that the board of commissioners had agreed to place the feeding of the prisoners in the handa of the county direct In order that the county might secure the benefit of the profit. This he said would be done aa soon as it could be properly arranged. ; WILL ERECT WAREHOUSE r; ONI SITEOFAPEplILL The building at Nineteenth and Wil son streets In which the Apex mill waa operated until It- waa deatroyed by tire aeveral weeka ago will not be rebuilt. Wj O. McPheraon, who owna the land on which It waa altuated, will erect a large warehouse on the site. - The Enterprise Milling company, which operated the Apex mill, la nego tiating for a alte for another mill. The manager of the- company denies the rumor that the Apex mill Is to be moved to North Yakima and atatea positively that the mill will be reopened in thia city. - - .. , . . i " How and Why. , All you have guessed about Ufa In surance may be wrong. If you wish to know the truth send for "The How and the Why." It Is Issued free by the Penn Mutual Life, . Sherman Harmon, gen eral agents. . Musicians, Attention. TBe i sure and secure a copy of the descriptive songa 'ever written, "One of in. Mruiitu.nl j urn, , a cams. , All dealers or O. F. Buck, the author. Mount Tabor. " ' - i ' ' ' 1 OOOO-BTX, TKIXaTS wilcomob, BBoraa. ..... Now the contest Is all over which re- - tlrea Thomaa Word, But "lust the same all handa declare the i"7 fellow Is a bird; AnAJBeerirr Stevens, ditto. Say, he's every Inch a prince. And we'll find when duty calls him that . he'll never, never wince. J Of course, one's heart feels dumpish . when a good man must step down, But gladness follows sadness and dis pels the growing frown. When there comes a "rattling" brother, aa our "Bob" is known to be, To All the place made vacant, as be v ..will, efficiently, ' 1 Oh, Mon day there's comfort handed out to ua In human life. For example, here's our laundry how It helps the weary wife. Cleansing linen for her family at Big tiny cents a pound, . And the rumbling of our wagon la to her a Joyful sound. . - UNION LAUNDRT, . Second and Columbian TeL Main III. sidni UP THE COLUMBIA maov&aVTOB avnra, maim 551 TO REFORM 'SCHOOL' GY COURT r t Walter McClure Too. Bad for Su perintendent Gardner to Man age, Evidence Shows. Walter McClure, aged If, waa com mitted to the reform school by Judge Fraser la the Juvenile court yeeterday afternoon for alleged Incorrigibility. Toung McClure has been In the care of Superintendent Gardner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society for the last two yeara, hla father having declared that he was unable to control the boy. Mr. Gard ner reported to Judge Fraser that young McClure ,has been running around with a crowd of tough young fellows and la beyond hla control. ' ' Toung JMcClure la aald to have se cured aeveral different placea, to work, but would not atay at any or"Uim, He waa alao accused of stealing, and ad mitted taking a small sum ot money. McClure Is but li years old. but Is large for bis age. When Judge Fraser annnunoad his Intention of seeding him to the reform school th- boy broke down and cried and promiaea to ne gooa if only given one more chance. Judge Fraser reminded him of aeveral chances to reform that he has already had. "The boya never think we mean what we aay here when we tell them we will aend them to the reform school on the next offense." said tne Judge. "But when ' they get Into mischief for the twentieth time, and we aend them up there, they alwaye cry aa It their hearts were broken. " Some ot the boys regard the Juvenile court aa a Joke, but when they persist In wrongdoing they always find ub eertoua.- - ' ' . - Toung McClure waa taken to Salem yesterday evening. . - . $1 TO CASCADE LOCKS. The Steamer Spencer, Tastest aa the trpper Columbia, Will Save SO Cents to saofc rasa eager Tomorrow. r-H .n flnencer at the beginning of the aeason eatablMhed a Sunday round trip excursion rate oi i to the famous Cascade Locks and re mnA win hm tin mora than that on tomorrow'a ride. The price Is not great, but with the liberal patronage the opencer naa ma imra - la enough, and 10 centa leea than that k M w anw Cth VASMal Oil ' the vuira vj ... - . river. And to begin with, the Spencer la not only the raateat Dut tne oeai lur nlshed and equipped of any craft mak ing thla run, so there te no reason -why passengers ahould pay more than 11 hia wm AmMwhtfAtl ot all Ameri can excuraiona. The Chaa R. Spencer departs irom mi uw . -. returning st I p. m, csrrylng pasaen- . v,n., w tk h. rt o the Cascade mountains, passing the most wonderful acenery. save xne xeuowsiune pr, uu . V. i .n,lln,nf T)A rid ! 11B mllse forv'100 .cents, snd our psssengere may view the 100-foot Multnomah . Falla, many other cataracts, the famous Castle Rock. Rooster Rockti the Pyramids, towering mountalna, dark canyona, beautiful landscape and moat charming groves, aiagmriceni picnic inuuui m the 14.000,000 locks, requiring IS years to build. Meala on board It desired. POWERS AND KLEISER TO MAKE EASTERN TRIP Ira F." Powers of the Powers'. Furni ture company and George Klelser of the Foster Klelser company will .leave Tuesday for an eastern trip. The trip will Include Chicago. " OranaTjRaplda, flluiiiRaii, ' f . Mr Powers-will make -ho vtrlp for tne purpose -ox maxing ine regular nil purchases for his firm. He makea the trip east annually In the Interest of the firm and to koep In touch with the eaat ern market conditions. He will be - accompanied , by ' Mr. m.i... wKa will entnhlna both bualneea and pleasure on the trip. Mr. Klelser Slso goes east in inn inmrvai ni. firm. They expect to return within three weeks or a month. FELDENHEIMER WILL ERECT RESIDENCE i A. Feldenhelmer, the Jeweler, has re ceived a permit for the erection of a two-etory frame residence on Kin, street, between Main and Madison. The coat Is given ss 16.200. Garrett Peter son sre the contractors. Other permits have been Issued, aa follows: - Fie H In g, -repel ra to saloon. Alder, between Second and Third, cost 1560; W.' H.- Jones, two-story-dwelling, Manhattan, between Union avenue am Kankakee, ceet 11.900: E. J. Grohs. re pairs to dwelling, Broadway, corner Vto torla, cost 1160; Marietta Meussdorffer. two-story dwelling, Grand avenue,! cor ner Oregon, cost 11,400; F. J. Msdants, repairs . to aweiiing, jtaraei Between . - J The Cup That Cheers EDWARDS9 , ISON'iNTOXICATINQ THAT OLD STYLE ' GINGER BEER FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED Phone East 52 12 FAVORITE COLORS Are all found In the Hat of Bay State paints, and their high quality lnsuree that any shade will be permanent They don't fada Ilka manv so-called Dalnts. Neither do they lose their life end scale on, nor are they aireciea oy sun or rain Now that the Fourth of July la ap proaching It ia a good time to celebrate by giving your bouse, fence or out building a new dress. m BIO FAXJTT STOBB. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. j raOkTT AIT9 BCOBaUSOsT STS PORTLAND ACADEMY -Portland Oregon . 1 1Mb tbaji wiu orzir nrr. it. ' Fits-boys and girls for Eaatern and Western colleges. ' Includes ' a primary and ' grammar achooL . -v "Boarding hall for girls affording the comforta and cara of a refined home. ' Office houra 'during the Summer from I a. m. to II m. ; , - For catalogue write to tha ' . addreas given above.. ... MILITARY ACADEHY A Boarding and Day School for Boya Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boya of any age admitted at any time.: Write for Illus trated Catalogue. f ' DrJ.W. HILL, Prop, and Principal Fall term will open Sept. 19, 110s. ' mtun, OBxooar. SCHANEN- blair ca ,- MAItBLI AVS 0HANTTC . . WOEKs. Artlatle - Bmaa mrate. siaaa leesie. Cvmetery and bnlldlns work BiaBefaetared from the beat ef marble and araalte. Correeponilv ae a ad enters areaaptly atteaded to. East Ea4 Madbas Strtet rdt PORT LAND ORE- OON . Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, ' cost t00: E. Peoples, two-story dwelling, Wygant, comer Kaat Tenth, cost 11,400: Lster M. Iceland, two-atory dwelling. East Twenty-aeventh, between East Pine snd East Ash. coat 12,100; John Straa- ser, repairs to store. First, hetwnn Yamhill and Morrison, coet !44z; Wil liam Beckett,, "bnerstnry dwelling. I -1 Twentieth, between Going and 1 ..i. coet 100; John OI- , rot ' , corner Bellevue, cost I Allen 1 HILL J L i - - - ' V . ly ,' ano :. "T :4th of Jyy .Up-to-date Steamboat, aplendtd ac commodations, first-class dlnlng-roo seats for sverybody. three Observation Decka. bo narrow passageways, ao ' Jarring, rldee like ' a Pullman car. 7 Ladles'" Parlor. Smoking-Room, polite attendants, safety and comfort. , See lie Ctlztrttzi Csztztz Iz JL) tzi Cclsstla Elver Sctzrqr v .tarand." "Magnificent" "Wonderful." " "Gjorloua.' "Aatoundlng.' How beauti ful." "Superb,- are'a few of the expres sions of delight constantly beard from the Hps of our paasengera, . Ve Joarcey Ttrcr Ce Zzzil 1 ol lie Cssesie. Kcnlilzs Toa see aa ha la greeA, aa Uut ii gorgeous, all that aeWnuids, aU t3u.t baXflee geaoHvttom set tola aaoe tKfMS evtdag ride. See tha VoxOaaa ft ajeaers railwe,y warn vets MM dowm th nosCa baak of ejaa OolnaiMs ., f ADC RSUND TCI? Steamer " leaves c$loo50 BOOK t Am Bt, returning anlvea i:IO : p. m. Get yoar ticket, early. For detailed Information call at Hook or Phone Main QI-4 but Dees Hot' Inetrtt: APPBTIZIINCJ AIND RE FRESH IIS Q BASEBALL AttleUcPcrk Oeraet Taagka aad Taeatyeaila Portland Fresno UM OaHed at l:M p. m. Bally. OaaMS OalUd t:M . Bk Saaeaye. ladles' Day, rriday. ADMISSION SBC Sraasstaad, aaei Chfldna. IOoi Bex Seats, tie. THE STAR rtgntl week ef the TAB STOOX 00AVT la the Laughing Fares "A LOST BABT" Is Cetweetloa With a Specially BeleeeM QUe, Hearted br the Refined flned Sketch Artists. MR. THOMAS WEADCOCK .AND CORA "A BLOrfkB . BLVmS.'f Baker Theatre naatasOa, 0oe. 1- Baaae. Mas. ' Pheae Vahi 1S0T. ' Boom ef Hlaa-Olaaa Steak. " Lest Tbne Tmlght at 8:15. the Popular Bake . Company hi a Beautiful and Elaborate ; . Production of the ramoaa .' ! t' Three-Act ComertT, ". ' "HAOAJfl SABS-OUTB.1 " : KTKmKO PRICES aae. SOe aad eoe, MATINEB PRICES Ue and SBa. Bewt Veak. Start ine Toiaauue witlo. The He!II$ Thestrc JSZ Tools, !, Last Thmv KENDALL MTSICAL OOMPABT la the TaMrul Kesleal OesMay ' " "tbb TKLxraoaa aiax." Pretty Gtrla, Catchr Moale. Feany mrnatsraa, POPvLAB PRICEd--BTealDg. Me. Me. Aso, SOe aad TOe. Matlaee. 10e and Me. Bex Week, Tevrew BlgM. PANTAGCft "AS ; WBBK BBOIlNtK( TOMrmROW. Athey, Vaaaerula aad Athay, Kelaette. WiUawe aai Bavta. Maad Sharpe sad the Oatiran. Prefasoor Id ward! aad His Treiaad hamatoa. ieaa WUaaa. MoXaaale, Mn aad kuutaa. . - - KevlBc-riatare Oamodiaa. Perfbraaaees dally at :0, T:B0 aad S . BJ. Admlaaloa. 10c aad toe; hoxee, A. Laeloe aad children take any seat at weak-day aait hues tar TB! eeata. -- -r ? Grand WEEK OF JX7HB M. Buy Unk's Be-Be-. . Baa Baguaeat. . Xdward Watdaaaaa, . Paal Stehsy. ' Voet aad Bantea. : Xarold Beff. ' . ' - Oieadlaoopa. YUT.IA 1. The BTerld's Oreataat - The man who has "the a d v e r t ising habit" invariably hat the "habit of i iuc ceeding.' The adver tising habit is often - fixed upon one by v ingle trial of JOURNAL CLAS- 1 CIFIED ADS. ; ;. . , '' ' c