THIS OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL; , PORTLAND, SUNDAY , MORNING, ' JULY 7, 190?. '
V
? THE ' jgqqyfl AT RESORTS
. Subscribers can have The Journal if
. 1 Wnrxl a h -aiil.r l-ataa at th fol
WSjIne resorts by notiylnr tht gnU
aths varloua olacea menflonaa.. UuD-
sorlptions by mail are payaoie tn aa-
, , OREGON RESORTS.
' Oearhart Park..... -P. X Struck
Mot Lake. ........ Ho Lais i Sanitarium
Seaside., Wwi'A.
,VUhoit Springs.. i.;....F. W. MoLerao
WASHINOTON RESORTS. ;
Carson Springe. . . .v. . ,
Boyd Son and Mineral Spring Hotel
Saacade Springe., ...... Thomae Moffott
olllna Springe i....C. T. Belcher
Ilwaco. Louis Cohan
Long Beach ,...... .....
MarahaU A Pottenger and Q. A. Smith
Nahcotta H. 3. Brown
Ooean Park. ........... .8tswart Taylor
Seavlew .1....
Dan B. Barber and Frank K. Struhal
Th Breakers...;?!. The Breakera Hotel
Ieonse;
apactl
Rossmere la oloaa In. Xmprovemanta
ara naarlng completion, atreet car paaa
through tha addition, oamant aldewalka
and curba ara laid. Bull Run water ia
piped to each lot, the atreeta ara ma
cadamized. In fact, there Is nothing lack
ing to pleaaa tha moat faatldlous and
conservative purcnaaer. Mr. V. R. T.
BcMHor. aalea manager of Rossmere,
be Dleaaed to take oontemnlnfinv
urchaaera for a Drlvats automobll In
spection to this beautiful addition. Tou
may arrana-e en annnlnttnant af tha
Roaamere offlcea of the Jacob-Aline
oompany in the Acheson building on
Fifth street, oppoalte Meier and Frank.
About tha time the recent editorial
on "Wlldcatting" was published. It was
rumored that many people who bad
purchased property had "defaulted" and
wnen inquiry waa made at the office
guessing contest that waa Inaugurated
recently. So great waa interest that
the sidewalks were blocked. The" con
test waa Inaugurated purely as an ad
vertisement, but aroused no and of ex
citement A large, ball was placed In
ihe window of tha piano house and
myrlada of flags were atuck Into, it
Tha peraon who guessed the number of
flags, waa enticed to the prise.-
Tha'Paclflo Coast Advertising Men's
association will hold a convention at
Sacramento Friday and Saturday,. July
19 and 20. The moat Important meeting
01 ins convention win be Held on the
first evanlng In Elks' hall, whena
program of speeches on advertising to
Indue Immigration and kindred sub
jects wiu 09 given. This meeting will
be largely attended by promotion and
development men from all part of tha
Sacramento valley. A number of In
teresting papers will be read by promi
nent men from the three Paclflo coast
The Oolden Eagle hotel will be
the official headquarters of the league.
A pretty wedding was solemnised
"Wednesday at 12 m. at the "residence
of the bride, 165 East Thirty-third
street, when Mrs.Pheb Elisabeth
Fisher waa united In marriage to Edgar
Allen. Surrounded ) a small nlrole
01 intimate mends, the pretty ring cere-
iiuny waa periormed dv tne iev. i-r.
JOSSELYN IN CHARGE.
OF RAILWAY LINES
New President of Merged
Traction and Power Com
panies Arrives.
HAS GOOD RECORD
WITH MANY CONCERNS
pei
Of the Methnrilat TTnlarrtn.l huroh.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left on the afternoon
Ford
of H. W
"Waverlel
iemcKe company concerning
h the Beautiful." thav. aald
ompnaticaiiy that the "wildcat" editor
lal had done much to atimulate Interest
In Waverlelgh, for the people becamo
Interested in comparing distances from
the city. There has never been a "de
fault" on a single lot In "Waverlelgh
the Beautiful" by any purchaser who
haa made bis first payment
Portland relatives have reoelved newa
of tha accidental death in Vancouver,
B. C, last Sunday morning of Vernon
Tucker tha 12-year-old eon of Mr. and
Mra. Halle V. Tucker. The boy was
thrown from an angina at Abbotaford
on the prevloua day and was removed
on a special train to 8b Paul's hospital,
Vancouver, for treatment He waa un
conscious for 12 houra previous to
death. For mora than a year paat tha
boy had been a member of St Mark's
choir in Seattle.
At tha First Presbyterian church
this evening a grand rally will be held
of all tha Presbyterian churchea of the
city. Addreaaea will be made by Von
Ogden Vogt of New York, secretary of
the National Brotherhood, Nolan Rice
Best of Chicago, editor of The Interior,
ana Kev. William L. Holt 01 this city.
thus presenting the point of view of the
east, me middle west, and tne lar west
Preceding the evening meeting Edgar
E. Couraen will give a sacred ooncert
of organ numbers.
The program for the man's meeting
at the T. M. C A. this afternoon will
be one of unusual Interest and power.
Th address will be delivered by Von
Ogden Vogt. national secretary of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood and for many
years leader of the Christian Endeavor
forces of the country. Fred Butler, the
famous basso, who traveled with Dr.
J. Wilbur Chapman In hla evangellstio
tours through the country, will sing.
The meeting opens at :S0 o'clock,
The Boston store has Inaugurated one
of the greatest aalea that Paul Strain
baa ever been able to announce. Radi
cal reductiona extend to all depart
ments, aa will be seen from the display
advertisement in today's Issue. The
Boston store haa touched the hearts of
the people on more than one occaalon
the latent courtesy to the public tha
was appreciated Demg the giving away
of silk flags to everyone who called the
day oerore tne .Fourth or July.
train rn am mA B. hl.ti will
Include the sound. British Columbia and
the east On their return they will
spend the rest of the summer at Rustlo
cottage, Seavlew, Washington.
H. Boggs, a young man. who hit a
Chinaman at Third and Stark atreeta
last night was the object of a spirited
chase up Washington street about 11
o'clock in which everybody on the street
at the time took vtart. Boggs had been
drinking with two companions and met
the Chinaman on the street He says
the Chinaman nrovoked the assault but
could not explain why he led Detective
Price such a run up Washington street
to ihe Perkins hotel before he waa
caught. He was lodged In Jail for tha
reat of the night.
Carl Carlson, an employe of the East
ern ft Weatern Lumber oompany, while
working last evening In the company's
yards at the foot of Twenty-first street,
in some manner rolled a huas loc onto
his foot crushing It Into a pulp. He
was removed immediately to the Oood
Samaritan hospital where the foot had
to be amputated between the ankle and
the knee. The accident occurred about
7 o'clock.
Lnncheon Given In Official' Honor
at the Arlington Club -Who Ho
Is Mid Somo of tho Thine Ho
Has Done in tho Eaat.
The Portland Railway, LlgWt Pow
er company's newly elected chief,
Benage 8. Josselyn, arrived In this
city yesterday and took immediate
charge of hla office. ' Tha day was
apent In making a preliminary exam
ination of the railway lines. The now
president's time will be largely devoted
for the next 20 days to a thorough
examination of the physical features
of tha power and railway plants placed
under his oontrol. At the noon hour
yesterday a favorable opportunity was
afforded his associates on the official
ataff of the com nan v to make his ao-
Ciualntance at a luncheon given In his
honor at the Arlington olub.
U.IIIU fl tna.Alun MkA haa 4,a a-
algned the vlce-presldenoy of the Balti
more Electrlo and Maryland Telephone
companies to oome to Portland, to be
come president of the Portland Railway
Light & Powor company, haa tha reputa
tion or oeing a ouiider.
Officers and a number of members of
the Multnomah branch of the National
Association of Letter Carriers, No. 82,'
of this city, went to Oregon City last
night and organized a branch In that
city. The following officers were elect
ed: Charles Fuge, president; D. C
Baker, vice president and 3. Etchlson.
secretary. Fred Holms, state vice pres
ident and national delegate, was present
and installed the new ofOctra.
Rev. E. M. Hill, the new minister at
Taylor Street Methodlat church, will
preach a series -of sermons on the so
cial problems that are Interesting the
publlo eo greatly at thla time. The
first topic to be dlaoussed In the series
win tie "The Tounr Man In the Bread
Line," which will be the subject' for
uus evening s sermon.
"Socialism and Political Action" will
be the subject presented to tha Socialist
meeting in Allsky hall, comer Third
and Morrison streets, at S o'clock to
night, by 3. D. Stevens. Oood speakers
ana good musio win ne the entertain
ment of the evening and all ara Invited
to attend.
Free camping privileges; beautl
ful place for an outing. Good fish
ing and shooting; water, wood and
camping privileges free. Transports
lion msignincani. uDject, to have you
visit the rock and test the medicinal
properties of the Wild Pigeon Springs
mineral water. xr runner particulars,
address 30 pine street Portland, Ore
gon. Phona Main 6462.
Hlstorlo prophetlo lecture course be
gins July I at the Advent Christian
church on Second between Hall and Lin
coln atreeta. They will be led by the
noted eastern evangelist E. Wallace
onepara. Answers will he made to Inn
del objections to tha science, hlatory,
morale and miracles of the Bible. II.
lustrated by charts. Admission wlU be
Tha H. W. Lemcke company begin
today a series of advertisements for
"Waverlelgh the Beautiful" giving re
uiwucuum or pnotograpns taken on
11
toe-ran
" ""FV.. niest in -waverlelgh the
Beautiful" has greatly increased In the
Si w weeas since tne comparative
1 stances of manv of tha ntnaij
aaverusea sections from the city were
published.
Overthrow of Satan's Emrjlre"
ra by Pastor C. T. Russell ot AHe
Rnv. Pennsylvania iris. -v.
ttuu voiumDia streets
Tuesday evening, July 7 780. Seats
freej no collection. -al8
At Ellers piano house last night a
large crowd witnessed the finish of the
Si' .
TV
Diamonds
Of Uncommon
Qualify
Tha enthusiastic pleasure with
ZiliCh -.V, P"'"?"8 tell us of their
fretT.8tl,lfRct,0n with our Per-
iimd" "LrenStnen our deter.
peVnf.ct0ViSX ly Glutei,
We feel It favor to have anv
one Interested In fine gems to call
and compare the qualities and
values that we display.,
. T' f0,!0W vtne closely
and furnish the very latest settings.
Baseball! Baseball! S:t0 p. m. today.
A radhot game.
Kelso Tiger a vs.
Bratnard Cuba,
Athletic park.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn atreeta.
- Admission ZS cents.
Grandstand free.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
oV windows must be paid for In advance
ana usea omy Detween tne nours 01 a
and I a. m., and 6 and t p. m. It
muatytot be used for sprinkling streets.
ir usea contrary to these ruiea,
wastefuUy, Itll be shut oft
If you see the airship go up from
Council Crest this afternoon and Cap
tain Delano throw out a million tickets,
each will bear these words, vis.: Drink
"Oolden Grain Granules." the Dure, rich
cereal health coffee, tfic per package
in any grocery in tne northwest
Tha Portland public baths, which it
wma expected would be opened today,
will not be opened till next week. A
new tank haa been ordered but did not
arrive in time and If It la installed in
time the baths will p open Monday.
This will remind you that now Is the
time to have your hair mattresses reno.
vated and returned the same day. Phone
Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair
Factory. H. Metcger, proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith, of 6S1
Overton street, entertained Friday even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Albert low, who
leave soon ror uucooa, waan.
The ahoe for all seasons Is "Allen's
Kushlon Komfort Shoe." They're oool
in summer and warm In winter. The
Place, 40S Morrison st
Drs. Darr and Qulgley removed to
Every gem guaranteed.
I
The
G. Heitkemper
Company
age xoasusov st.
Lswast JrYieed Jewelry Bout for
Fin Good -
Phone Main 2401. Home A-2401. Res
dene phone Main 1298.
Steamer Jesse Harklna. for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, weaves wasnington street
dock 2 p. m.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn haa returned
from her vacation and may be found at
600 Union avenue, north; 1 to 6 p. m.
Dr. F. F. Casseday, eye, ear, nose.
throat removed to 617 Dekum. Hours
to 10, 4:30 to d. Tel. Main isz.
Dustless Btreets. Portland Road-Oll-
lng ' company, 445 Sherlock building.
Telephone Pacific 1SS7.
Wanted Wringer man. Apply Mon
day morning. Union laundry, Second
and Columbia.
At Richard's Sunday special dinner,
SI per, cover; 4 to. 8:30. Webber'a orchestra.
Dancing
third and
Sunday.
at Tevoll Garden, Twenty
Washington, Saturday and
E. W. Moore, expert photographer,
Elks' building. Seventh and Stark sts.
Perfect fitting' eye glssses, 11.00. Dr.
B. J. Mills, 111 Sixth, near Washington.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best ssfety coal
oil and fin gasoline. Phone Eaat 789.
ror 1c call Main 284.
. 351 Stark.
Ice Delivery
He went to Baltimore two years ago
as assistant to the preatdent of the
Maryland Telephone company. Two
months later he was made vice-president
of the company and given a similar
office -with its electrlo light enterprise,
the Baltimore Electric. He was prac
tically given the management f these
properties and today they are In better
condition, nnanciaiiy and physically,
than ever before. Baltimore capitalists
who are Interested in the telephone and
electric companies were very sorry to
lose Mr. josseiyn.
While he went there aa the direct rep
reaentatlv of Wright A Snyder, and
Battle, Heye A Harrison of Philadelphia,
who are largely Interested In the com
pany, his oourse at all times showed
that he had the Intereats of all stock
holders and bondholders lust as much at
heart as those of the Philadelphia bank
era. Know Sallroadlng.
Mr. Josselyn Is a railroad man. When
he went to Baltimore he knew consid
erable about the electrlo business but
as to the telephone he waa Isrnorant
But It is not Mr. Josselyn's nature to
be Ignorant of any subject long, espe
cially if be la Interested In the manage
ment of the enterprise, therefor those
In charg of the oompany Were not sur
prised that within a few weeks he waa
thoroughly familiar with tha Inside
workings of a telephone exchange, and
showed that he possessed considerable
knowledge of cables, trunk lines, etc.
The new president of the Portland
company la a native of Illlnola and until
he went to Baltimore had always made
his home in the weat He was formerly
general manager of the Kanaas City,
sceola and Southern Railway, with
headquarters at Kansas City; waa gen
eral superintendent of the Omaha and
St Louis snd the Omaha, Kansas City
and Eastern Railways, with head
quarters at Quincy; waa general man
ager of the Kentucky and Indiana
Bridge and Railroad, at Louisville, Ken
tucky; general manager of the Hudson
Valley railway, at Glen Falls, New
York; general manager of the Union
Terminal railway, at Sioux City, Iowa.
Performs Semarkabl reat.
Thla latter cronerty was in Mr. Jos
selyn's hands a comparatively short
time before It waa dlsDosed of to tha
Great Northern at a handsome profit
The story of it Is well known in the
west and the fact that Mr. Josselyn waa
abla to so manage It as to dispose of
the property at a profit was considered
a remarkable feat and one which won
him many friends, especially in Bal
timore, where there waa considerable
capital Invested In the enterprise.
nr. josseiyn is a man or anarerr snd
ability. He Is not much over 40, but
into his lire nas been orowded the ex
perience which is bound to make him a
successful manager. If he does not
make a success of the local enterprise
It will not be his fault Ha Is an all-
' 1 K
t ' f- J
1
i
:
Bntf S. JoioMtb.
around practical man, Juat aa familiar
with the financial management aa he Is
witn tne mechanical end. He knows an
about the operation of an electrlo line
ana aoout ateam railroads, aa wall as
telephone and eleotrlo enterprises.
Bandies IE Well.
While general manarer of the Hudson
Valley road, the longest lnterurban line
In the country, Mr. Josselyn had a
strike on his hands, or rather it fell to
hla lot when he waa given charg of tho
iroperty. The arlevance. it seems, nad
been of long standing, and the men, un
able to hold up any longer, atopped
work. The company had been trying to
operate cars and after a fashion, nad
succeeded. But Mr. Josselyn, when he
waa given a free hand, went to the
men's headauarters and after a heart-to-
heart talk with them, they all returned
to work. Thla will give some idea or
the new president of the Portland rail
way. He Is not the kind who would
try to settle strikes by sitting In a lux
uriously furnished office and smoking
cigars. He belongs to the type who get
out and hustle.
Mr. Josselyn, In appearance. Shows
great strength, both physically and
mentally. He is lust a trifle above the
average height and la well proportioned..
face clean shaven, though at times he
He Is turning
gray and uaually haa his
wears a moustache. He h
aet Jaw and eyes that alwaya
eyes of a visitor the minute he 1
a square
seek the
sets foot
In his office. They look you through
and aeemingly read your every thought
But this rhould not be taken as Indicat
ing that Mr. Josselyn Is In any way re
pellent. Juat the contrary. It is hard
to find a man as easy of approach as he.
And then he possesses the faculty of al
ways making people feel at home In his
presence. With newspaper reporters he
Is popular he Is of the type who be
lieves In taking them into hla confidence
whenever it is possible.
tors XI Xom.
Aside from his office Mr. Josselyn Is
very much of a home man. He 1 mar
ried and has two daughter, on whom
attends college In St Louis, Missouri
While at Baltimore ha resided at Roland
Park, a auburb of th city where Mr.
Josselyn and th children will remain
during the summer and in the fall Join
Mr. Josselvn her. Mr. Josselyn be
longed to two Baltimore clubs, th Mer
chants' and the Maryland, two of th
most exclusive to be found anywhere.
But he spent little time within their
doors, alwaya preferring th society of
his wife and children when fre from
office cares.
Mr. Josselyn la something of a fra
ternal order man and Is high up In
Masonry. In religious tendencies he is
s Christian Scientist and while at Bal
timore took a very prominent part In
the affairs of Third church. This
church is attended by some of th best
known people there, among them Mrs.
Carroll Brown, daughter of th late
Marcus Daly; Mrs. Alexander Brown,
wife of the well-known banker of that
name and Mr. Osoar G. Murray, presi
dent of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad.
Mr. Josselyn is a dellarhtful enter
tainer and la very popular- with th
younzer element. In buslneaa he la a
great believer In th young man and
helpa him whenever and wherever possible.
RECOROED DEALS
Ill SIX FIGURES
Splendid Market foe Real
Estate on Last Day of
' the Week.
Realty transfers to th valu of 14t,
281 wer filed for record yetrday, th
highest flgur reached for any day far
ing una. Among th larger deeds filed
waa on conveying nine blocks In Be-
wink-lev addition to' Geore- W. Brown,
in whloh th consideration was 810,000;
and on transferring on half of block
141, Couch addition, to tne Fidelity in
vestment company, in which th con
sideration was named as 885,000.
Another aooa-ais saae recently oiosea
was that of quarter diock at tne
southeast corner of East Third and East
Madison streets. In whieh E. A. Bald
win was th grantor and P. J. Maaa th
purchaser. Consideration 1 5,000.
Ex-Councilman W. T. Master. haa
purchased th quarter block adjoining
hla present residence at th northeast
corner of Kast Elahteenth and Eaat
Madiaon strsata. from A. J.- Farmer, th
consideration being 88,(00. A new seven-
room residence graces tn property.
SHOES FOR TENDER FEET.
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS
ALL WHITE OXFORDS AT
CUT PRICE.
Cushion Solo Oxford for gore
UtV, try them.
Fit-Eary $3.50 turn sol shoes for
ladies.
Cushion Sole vie! Idd lac for
comfort for gentlemen, B
Agenti for Grover's soft shoes.
Expert fitters at your service.
If your feet trouble you com tc
us at once.
ft
H- '''.va-'";
aire
1 raga
100
on the GloSi2
Nearest Guess 5087 Mrs. P. J. Smith, r
21 IN. INintii bt.; :r;
Those making tho next fifteen nearest guesses will be notia4
Monday by mail H
SPEC
AL
.; , ;, . '. . i t t..
stir ? r0 r
mMrm m aV . -aaar .aW Baaaa-
lOUMerrUoo St., afcer FJftlt
II Til
IILIIIH
OTsTC
OIHIC II
III BATTLE LINE
itizen Soldiers Pitch Camp
by Roaring Sea Before
Mimic Conflict
RAW RECRUITS GAZE
AT NIMBLE VETERANS
Valiant Student of Warfare Will
Try to Capture Pacific Coast
Foreign . Army Guards Secrets
From Enemy's Spies.
D. Chamber.- optician, 129 Seventh;
Berger algns 294 Yamhill phone.
Bark Tonic for rheumatism.
Beck jewelei" 205
Klser. Bcenlo photos.
Aider.
Imperial hotel.
PERSONAL
Mrs. E. - Martin of Council Bluff a.
Iowa, Is spending a three weeks vaca
tion with her son. Zeb. I Martin, of
Mason, Eh r man at Co.
" Burning of Shingle Mill.
' Special Dispatch t The nil) '
Vancouver. B. C. July . McNair'
shlnrla mill at Hastings, a few miles
from her, waa completely destroyed by
fir thla afternoon. Tha loss Is es
timated at 910.000. partially covered by
Insurance. Th orglnln ox th fix la
The remaining troops of the Oregon
National Guard will leave Portland to
morrow morning for. Seaside to partici
pate in th coast defense maneuvers
planned for th regulars and atat mili
tiamen for the next 10 days. The com
panies to leave tomorrow are , E, F,
II, U and separate company O.
Yesterday was great day for the
soldiers. Many of them had never been
In camp before, and the wonder they
beheld at Forts Stevens and Columbia
almost made them forget they were sol
diers. While busily engaged In hustling
their kits they would stop In wonder to
watch th more experienced men deftly
pitch their tents, prepare the qamp and
aettle down to await for the mimic war
to start.
Reports from the various camp last
night wer to the effect that tha sol
diers had carried themselves well and
executed the preliminary work in true
veteran style, retiring to their tent to
rest themselves after a long, hard day
In which they were given a taste of real
-soldiering.?'- -
Many "recruiuer , were completely
fagged out when the day was finally
ended and fell asleep as soon as their
head touched their blankets. They
wer mad th butt of many practical
Jokes, but despite their wearied -condition
accepted them good-naturedly as
part of th hardships falling to th lot
of a soldier.
While In camp th soldiers will be
divided Into attacking and defending
forces and wtll vngag In maneuvers
similar to thos performed In .actual
warfare. Elaborate plana hav been
made for th attack of th "foreign'
arm .whlca jrltf attempt to. capture tae
' ' ' - . . -
Oregon and Washington coast, while an
equally elaborate defense haa been
planned for the defender.
Lieutenant-Colonel John M. Poorman
and Major John L. May are in command
of the troopa and have taken evenr nra-
cautlon to secretly guard th plana of
tne war rrom tne enemy spies. The
battles that will take place during en
campment win oe or great strategic
value to the war board and will be made
as reallstio as possible.
Journal Readers.
Th Journal' f rlenda, when patron
ising Journal advertisers, will confer
a favor by mentioning that they saw
th ad In The Journal.
MOUNT HOOD
SFIND your vacation
at thla delightful r
sort (at snow line).
Enjoy a snowball tn
summsr time. Automo
bile leave Hood River
station at 9:20 a. m. and
at noon, making trip to
the Inn In less than
three hour. Rat, 29.60
for round trip from
Portland. Aak at O. R.
A N. city tloket offlo
for particulars, or writ
HOkXACE MECKLEN
Manager,
P. O, Mt Hood, Or.
A CARLOAD OP THE WELL KNOWN
BAUS PIAlOS
TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT A TREMENDOUS
SACRIFICE AND ON TERMS THAT ANYONE CAN MEET.
W have hist received a carload of Baus Pianos, from the fac
tory, which have reached us with the casea somewhat marred. :
Owinr to faulty bracing, the instruments became loosened from
their firm positions in the car, nd consequently are more or less '
scratched. The musical qualities have not been Injured in-any
particular, and, aside from the outside marring each instrument fa '
In perfect order. ' , ,
Honesty haa ever been an absolute and invariable rule with thla
house. Many firms would put these pianos through a repair shop, '
fix them up, and sell them in the regular wayi We offer Imperfect t
pianos Just as they are, with a concession for the damage, allowing;
the purchaser to buy with full knowledge of every condition. While
we have reduced the matter oi shipping pianos unboxed, by the
. "harness" system, to a science, still with hundreds of carload!
coming constantly it ia not to be wondered that occasionally a car
will arrive in poor order. w
In thla particular case, the railroad company has shouldered part
of the responsibility for the damage, and will share the loea with
the factory. This loss shall be your gain. We dont want these -pianos
on our floors a day longer than necessary. We want to sell '
them at once, and well make a price low enough to decidedly mora
than compensate for the marring of the cases. And the cost of ,
repairing the scratches will be but a small part of the money youll
gave. This work we will do at actual cost, and when we've turned '
the instruments out of our shop, they'll be as good as the day they
left the factory.
Baus Pianos Are Good Pianos
We have handled Baus Pianos regularly for years. Wa have
aold large numbers of them. They combine fine tone quality with
careful finish, and in atyle are all that could be desired by the .
most critical.
In the shipment are several different case designs, in burl
walnut, mahogany and oak, in both fancy and plain styles.
Every instrument will be sold with a full guarantee aa to '
musical excellence ana quality.
g m musical cucumu uw
11 !oJnn We Offer These Pianos
Made to sell in the regular retail way at $330 and $375. 1
Now for Only
$185 $176
Where to Dine.
Watson's Restaurant will serve c tin
chicken dinner today, 60 cent.
Trunks Com and Be XT
Make them. Peerless Trunk Co., manu
facturers travelers' needs. 348 Third st
North Pacific
College of
Dentistry
roanvajrs, oxvxoosT.
Unsurpassed tn equipment and
advantages. One of the largest
schools of dentistry In th entire
west .
Th annual session begins Oc
tober 1. For further informa
tion and catalogue address Dr.
Herbert C. Miller, Dean.
Corner rifttrth and Cooon ate
VOrtland, Oregon.
And correspondingly reduced figures, depending upon condition. . ,
There are just sixteen of them. Some are but little marred
others considerably. 1 he concession on eacn is fixed accordingly.
Each one ia a great bargain. They will be eagerly anapbed up. If
you are interested in tne piano question, see tnem. look them
over careruuy. iry tnem ior tone, .examine uiem m every par.
ticular. Consider the decided saving in price, and youll make op
your mind in a nurry, we've nao tnem orougnt to our salesrooms
from the warehouse, just aa they have been uken out of tha car.
It's a rare chance. Be on hand first thing tomorrow.
Tertns Arranged to Suit
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I FRALEY'S
New Parisian Veils
Drapes and Scarfs
Direct importation just received. High novelties ex
clusive here. Various designs in meshes and dots.
Exquisite Borderiogs
To introduce we offer this week,
SPECIAL PRICE INDUCEMENTS
$9.50 VEILS, SPECIAL, EACH... , $6.25
$5.50 VEILS, SPECIAL, EACH......... 83.75
$5.00 VEILS, SPECIAL, EACH,.. ....$3.25
$4,00 VEILS, SPECIAL, EACH....:.. $3.05
$1.75 VEILS, SPECIAL, EACH... .. . ... , $1.25
Hundreds of new midsummer Hats now one-fourth to
one-half less than regular. .
THE BIG MILLINERY STORE
212-214 Third Slr!e;&raeir
isj'Kr.'t-i
5 :
I
w
i
353 Washington Street, Con Park 7 jf
THE HOUSE
OP HIGHEST
QUALITY.
kT aSSXVPBBf" BfeJBSSBBJBBP-' t
n 00
BIQOEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST.
Short River tarsiotts
TO
OREGON CITY AND RETURN
I1N FOUR HOURS
This is a most deKghtful rrter tripw:-The boat is large t and -com--
fnrtlTMl TirV fltlV laanaHf in 1eaa It ft inOIT iriU, IU1 Jl TC1K
and comfort. Entertain your friends by giving them the Oregon
'City excursion. Boat leaves daily 7J3Q. IlsJO- V, .i?3 5-
Leaves Oregon City 9:30 a, en- 1:30 an a:w p. m. wwo nj, .
Tickets exchanged with O. V. P. & Kr. Co. cars.
i- 6regon City fransp:rldti:n Co.
. - FOOTBAmsTREET. .r::o::!:Ai:::. .
mi