i
13
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MOANING, JULY 21, 1907.
r
1 '
CUSS GONG CLANGS
LAST AT CHAUTAUQUA
One Eemiiining Day Is One
' of Devotion and Well
Earned Best.
PLATFORJI MOXAROIS
f " FILL LAST SESSION
Magnificent Conrrrt Last Evening,
, Then the Good-Night Splendor of
Fills Hrarcns Pro-
JK j 9 FVK. V-B wj -----
gram for Today's DcvorJons.
- fSoeeUl DiPM to Tb Journal.)
Onnn City. July :0 As the "Good
night" In letter two feet long burnt
; Itself Into the night and the crowd went
scurrying to the cars or to their tents,
th general opinion was expressed that
I tii- out-tain had never run down on a
i more satisfactory Chautauqua season.
taklnr It all around, than on the on
lust closed, for with the classes con
! eluded and the lectures and amusement
. ' at a close the convention is pracucauy
' ended, since Sunday, while It promises
to be one of the Unrest and most pieaa-
!. ant, will be entirely or a aevouonai
nature. The unusually warm weather.
. which came rather unexpectedly, had
; a tendency to check the attendance to-f-
day, particularly as -Vr. Iindrtth was
I . -
I f w
I " v7
I J j
. aalw' I ,
Dr. Ira Landrlth.
Will OPEN HEIV
HI
MS
S
Southern Pacific Company
Soon to Bring: foal to
Portland.
TWO STEAMERS TO
ENGAGE IN TRADE
Australia. It la due chiefly to this fact
that no chartering or carriers tor new
rrop wheat has bean transacted sine
exporters are of the opinion that though
hottomn will be offering to Indues them
to hold for lower freights than those
etnlilihed by the United Shipowners
of Europe, who say they should hare
27s l nt any rate. At th rats tha
Huffom was taken wheat ran be hauled
from here to Europe for about 33 shil
ling per ton. which means a saving of
Himut 6 shillings per ton or about 1S,
000 on the cargo.
MAIUNK INTKLLIGEISXE
Shipments of Fuel Will Likely Have
Telling Effect I'pon Situation Here
This Winter, as lilnck Diamonds
Can He Sold at Reasonable Prices.
place had the tendency to narrow the
work.
O. W. W. Takes Plotnres.
Broader and more systematic adver
tisement was the keynote, howover. that
most of the speakers took. It was an
nounced that th O. W. P. had had Its
man on the grounds for two days tak-
advertised to speak tomorrow morning I ing views of th attractive spots and
nil evenlna in on of the Portland I ... , , . . !..
churches, and Portland people, at lea, " l" "" 0,"")","l' "
wuuiu use in a ooujuci 10 wif eruei
Chautauqua.. .
Th Round Tahl or tn w. u t. u.
was conducted In their headquarters
tent, as the auditorium was used at that
hour for the annual meeting or the
Chautauqua association. Mr. Ruther
ford of Portland, spoke on some legal
phases of the local option law. The
meeting was well attended and th ad
dress very Interesting.
Grand Display of Tlreworks.
The grand display of fireworks went
off on schedule time and would have
Kagular liners Dne to Arrive,
Columbia, San Francisco July 11
Alllfinre, Cooa Buy v July 21
Q. W. Klder. San Pedro and way.Juiy It
Redondo, Seattle July 8
Breakwater. Coos Bay July 2(
Costa Rica, San Francisco . ..t.July 17
Nlcomedla. orient July IT
Roanoke. 8nn Pedrd and way... July 10
Numantla. orient , August 1
Arabia, orient Sept 1
Btgular Itinera to Depart. -
Breakwater. Cooa Bay July 21
Alliance. Coos Hay July 24
(. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.Juiy 14
Columbia, San Francisco July 15
Iledondo, Seattle and way. .
TO IfiCORPORATE
; HUH ROAD
Meeting at Eugene Tuesday
Building Held Up Till
Next Spring.
put the moat patriotic Fourth of July
by I
dozens kept the sky ablate.
to blush. Rockets by
Professor W. Eugene Knox.
were disinclined to take the trip to
r'hmiiAiinnn for what thev felt they
could get, at less cost of strength and to town,
mnnev. tomorrow in town.
Tlia rre&t cool rrove will be mlastng,
' t...-..- n , V a lnaA .Vliirnh M TA It Til
not so certain that they will not have
? paid more to hear the great minister
than if they had gone out and listened
" to him with nature's environment The
auditorium, however, was well filled to-
day.
Two Kings of the Platform.
Professor Knox made his last appear
. ance this afternoon, and again and again
was encored until Dr. Landrlth must
have been well nigh discouraged, feeling
, Ma turn would likely be crowded out.
Not that the audience loved the worthy
doctor less, but that they loved the
great elocutionist more.
lr, Landrlth's address was one of the
most forceful and pleasing of the whole
course. In personal appearance ne nas
been said to resemble Roosevelt, and his
strong utterances might well heighten
the resemblance. He is intensely prac-
tlcal with old-fashioned vlewa of life
, and duty.
Miss Johnson sang during th after
noon.
Tha evening concert was a magnlft
, cent uffort. Everv singer was In splen
did voice, and each In turn carried off
. tha honors due their nne voices ana
.masterly, execution,
TH Closing Musical Treat.
Th following program waa rendered
O Hall Us Te Free" tVerdl): "Peasant' i
Wedding March'" (Sodermann); the
Chautauaua chorus: piano. "Tremolo1
(Oottschalk). Arthur Von Jessen; "The
Miller's Wooing" (Fanning); "Ring Out
wild Bens" (uounoai, tne unautauqua
chorus; bass solo, 'Toe wretcnea Man
. (Ernanl-Verdi), Dr. R. A. Heritage
"Song of the Triton" (Molloy); semi
-chorus. "The Chimes" fMacy). the Chau
tauqua chorus; alta solo, Miss Jennie
F. W. Johnson; "Invitation to the
Waltz" (Vogel); "Song of the Flag
' (LtoKoven), the Chautauqua chorus.
Business Keating' Postponed.
The annual meeting of the Chautau
aua association was called by Vice-
President Dye immediately at the close
of the regular program, but In the ab
, Mence of President Hawley, and there
oeing no quorum present, tne meeting
was adjourned until September 9, a
S P. m.. In Oregon Cltv.
There being no quoroum did not pre
vent a discussion of Chautauqua prob
. lems and many valuable suggestions
were maae ana discussed. Mrs. Waldo
feuggested that some scientific lectures
be given, as, for Instance, the scientific.
Investigations of the state Agricultural
college, ana believing that the reason
the Forum and Round Table had been
so popular was because live subjects
naa Deen treated, and tne audience was
instructed rather than entertained.
B. Lea Paget thought. In selecting
new Doa.ro. oi directors, as wide a
circle as possible should be re presented.
aa having , the entire board from one
th dozens and
There were
rockets with national streamers, ser
pents of rockets, prlsmatlo torrents.
fieacock plumes, bouquets of rockets,
he queen's floating pearls, and rockets
of every hue and description, until the
very heavens seemed to be weeping
rockets of every color of the rainbow.
But these were only riners-in. wnu
the set plees were being got ready. Over
a dosen new and magnificent pieces
were set off. and under Prof. William
Rifling's skillful manipulation every
thing went off like clockwork. Many
people came up on the late afternoon
cars and tne crowd waa sufficient to
fill every seat tn the grandstand and
make people hustle for a point of van
tage on the surrounding grounds. The
cars were pushed well into the grounds
and little lnconvlenc was exeprlenced
In handling them; but or course there
was the usual pushing and crowding by
the nervous people, who were afraid
they would be left, much to the lncon
venlence of the eaay-golng ones that
took their time and got the best seats.
as they always do. A rew naa te stand
but moat oi tn crowd got
, cobctt'. ij
BEST RUBBER
$7.50
GOOD SET FOR
$5.00
Same kind all our
reliable dentists
make; only dif
ference Is the
profit we ask.
Bridge work or
teeth without
Slates, per tooth,
3.0A to ftft.ftn
Uid Fillings, tip from .Sl.OO
Silver Fillings, up front. ...... .50
Knamel t-FHH ng; tip-1 rem ...81.00
Crowns. srold or - v
porcelain , . . , , . . . . S3.00 S5.OQ
Painless Extraction . .50?
- A sruarantee for 19 yeara with all
work. Lady attendant. v
Lily Dental Co.
JJTD OOVCX inUEKTB.
Open evening until and Sunday
nntu i p. m. . t",
- Some rhona AlOlft,
raolflc States rhoaa PaolJl ltSt, .
home comfortably,
Camper Moving Their TnlgfcB,
While there was no general move to
day toward breaking camp, a good many
moved out, afraid of the same Incon
venience in getting their camp 'Outfits
out, aa tney experienced coming in, on
account of the O. W. P. company not
running their freight cars to the
grounds. Among those to leave today
were Mr. and Mrs. Dye and family, who
were hurried on account of Mrs. Dye
and her son, Trafton, expecting to leave
for Alaska Monday evening.
Tomorrow the devotional services will
be exceptionally fine and impressive.
The Indian band will give two sacred
concerts: there will be the early morn
ing devotional services, and Sunday
school later. At 2 p. m., ur. Batten
will preach, and at the evening service
Bishop Charles Scaddlng will occupy the
piatrorm.
BundayM Fro gram, and Inuri.
The Sunday program In full, la aa
follows:
Morning 9:90 Devotional exercises
In main auditorium; 11:00 Sunday
school.
Afternoon 1:00 Muslo by Chautau
qua chorus, contralto solo by Miss Jen
nie F. W. Johnson- sermon, "The Su
premacy of Faith," Dr. James Hoffman
Batten; 4:00 Sacred concert, Chemawa
Indian school band; 8:00 Music by
Chautauqua chorus; duet by Dr. R. A.
Heritage and Miss Jennie F. W. John
son; sermon, by the Right Reverend
Charles Scaddlng, bishop of Oregon.
M0TIIER PETITIONS
FOR SOX'S PARDON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Milton Or.. July 20 Mrs. L. Martin
of this place is circulating a petition for
the pardon of her son, Qrover Martin.
from the Oregon penitentiary. Martin
waa convicted of manslaughter at the
June term or court in umatuia county
In 1906. for the killing of O. N. Preston.
He has served nearly two years of his
term. Ha Is still a youth of 21 years.
and many sympathisers are freely sign
ing tne peinjon.
liOgtlne I. O. O. F. Officers.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Loatlna. Or.. Julv 20. The Los tine
Odd Fellows' lodge has Installed the fol
lowing orricers for tne ensuing year:
N. J. Cook, N. O.; Marian Hammock. V.
O. ; 6. P. Crow, secretary; James Fltz-
patrtck, treasurer.
Th Southern Paclflo company will
open up two new coal mines on Coos
bay soon and then fuel will be poured
Into Portland by the wnter route at the
rite of about 1.000 tons a week or
more. In addition to the Beaver Hill
mine, the company will develop and
operate th South Port and Henry
mlnea
The steamer Breakwater mad fast
at Oak street dock at 10 o'clock yester
day, after having made a fine run up
tha roast from Marshfleld and other
ports on the bay. Captain Macgenn said
the Breakwater will probably bring her
first cargo 'of coal from Coos on her next
trip north-' and with that will be In
augurated a traffic that will undoubt
edly mean much to the general public.
i ne imention is also, as nas already
been announced, to place the steamer
Ciarfna on the Portland-Coos bay run
to altarnat with the Breakwater. Th
Csarina on the Portland-Coo bay run
although th passenger trafflo Is un
usually heavy and continually increas
ing. Th Breakwater brought eighty
six passengers and had to leave
twenty behind. The Alliance had
all the passengers she could carry on her
lust north and south-bound trips and Is
expected to come in full next Monday
when the Breakwater sails. This Is
taken to show that even though the fa
cilities Increase, traffic will still tax
tho capacity of the vessels In the trade.
"Coos bay should supply Portland
with a large percentage of the coal
consumed here,'1 said Captain Macgenn.
"and It would give the steamers full
cargoes bound north. The coal is of
very good quality and can be laid down
at Portland at a price that would place
It within reach of all.
"There Is no particular reason why
ruei snouid oe imported when it can
be had almost at the very doors, now
that transportation facilities have been
provided. The Breakwater la capable
or bringing several Hundred tons each
trip and the Csarina Is a much larger
carrier.
"Last year a coupls of cargo of
coal were brought here from Coos bay
on to steajner Redondo, but she was
not well suited for the run.
Roanoke, Han Pedro and way Aug. 1
Nlcomedla, orient August t
Numantla. orient August 2
Arabia, orient September 15
Vessels In Port,
Breakwater. Am. sh Oak street
Henrlk Ibsen. Nor. str Alblna
Johan Poulsen Columbia No. 1
Alesla. Oer. sh.
Yola. Br. sh
(Spaelal Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Eugene, Or., July 20. Th Eugene
and 8luslaw railroad will be Incorpo
rated here next Tuesday at a meeting of
Hhe aubscrlbera to th 160.00 stock
taken by Eugene people to help Stephen
Carver build a line from Eugene to th
mouth of th Sluslaw river. Carver
has been at CorvaUIa for th past week
looking after his Dronoaeit flna trnm
July 2(1 that city to the Alsea country and will
Alesla, orient July 7 i " woa nere tomorrow. Tn Eugen
Costa Rica, San Francisco July 30 i and Corvallls lines will be merged into
one near macmey, in th Jake Creek
valley, about 16 miles west of here, and
thon proceed to the Sluslaw'a mouth.
It is probable that work on tha line out
TTHrHvrrHMMMTMMrHTTHymMMHMMOW
FLATIRQN
FI FTTDir !i
LL.L.LV I 111 X V
ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL
Zlnlta. Br. bk East Pin
I.lllcbonne, Am. sen. ..u. n. at in. Aioina
Chehalla. Am. hktn Knappton
Maori King, Br. as Stream
Alvena, Am. sch Westport
J M. Griffith, Am. bktn Stella
Dalgonar. Br. sh Columbia N 1
Mathilda, Nor ss Portland Lbr Co.
Alumna, Am. ich Drydock
Bee. Am. sch. .. Willamette I. & 8. Wka
Lettltla. Am. sch Kalnler
Yosemlte. Am. ss Astoria
Lumber Carrier Xn Boots,
Irene. Am. sch San Diego
Atire.Ha. Am. str San Francisco
James Rolph. Am. sch ...San Francisco
Casco, Am. str San Francisco
Jim Butler, Am. atr San Francisco
R. D. lnman, Am. str. ...San Francisco
Thomas L. Wand. Am. str, 'Frlsoo
Excelsior. Am. str San Franclsoj
Coaster. Am. atr Ban Franolsoo
Virginia. Am . sch San Francisco
Susie M. Plummer, Am. sch., . .Quay maa
Wasp, Am. str San Francisco
an Bout with Cement and aeaeraL
of Eugene will not begin till early next
apring, as condemnation proceedings
will have to be gone through with to
secure right of way over at least two
farms near Eurene. ant aa th mutter
.Alnsworth dock : cannot be settled before the fall rains
. . .Elevator (lock I set in, the work will have to be deferred
till spring.
BACK TO ROCK ROUTE
Kargra Will No Longer Hani Lumber
Along Coast.
Since the bottom has fallen out of the
coastwise lumber freight market the
four barges, Washington, Washougal,
Washtucna and Wallacot, will be with
drawn from the trade immediately upon
reaching port, and reconverted into rock
barges.
The barges were fitted out for the
lumber trade last fall at considerable
expense, when lumber freights were
?uoted at about S9 a thousand. At such
igures it paid handsomely to fill them
with lumber and have tugs tow them to
the Bav City, or even farther south to
San Pedro or Redondo. Several loads
were taken south, and then the San
Francisco market became glutted, with
no demand and everybody wanting to
uniwo. in result was mat rreignts
dropped full 60 per cnt, with little
business in sight even for the cheap
vessels.
The barges are owned by Daniel Kern,
who operates the quarry at Fisher's
landing on tne Columbia, and who was
recently awarded the contract to supply
stone for the Columbia river Jetty for
tnis season. Mr. Kern had the contract
for several seasons past, and gradually
win uarjci were ouiu to carry stone.
Another sequel to the drop In the lum
ber freights is the crowding out of the
sailing schooners, a couple of months
ago there were a dozen or more good
sized schooners engaged steadily in the
lumuer trarnc c-eiween mis port and
San Francisoo, while today only one
fifth of that number remains under
charter. Most of the lumber to go south
thenceforth while rates are low will be
hipped on steam schooners, of which
a great many new ones were launched
last fall in response to the cry for ton
nage. The barge Washington will be
used for hauling- building material from
this city to Tillamook for a while.
FOUR CRAFT ARE LATE
Four Million Brick This Year.
(Special Dlapatch te The Journal.)
La Grande. Or., July 20. George
Kreiger'a new bricK-maaing plant is
now turning out about 24,000 -per day
There are in all stares 1,000,000 of brick
in the yards. A kiln of 226,000 was
opened a few days ago, another la ready
for the fire and the remainder are in
the sheds. It was the Intention to turn
out 4,000,000 this year.
Divorco Suits at Pendleton.
(Sneclal .Dispatch, to Th. Joe real.)
Pendleton, July 20. Isaac S. Spark-
man has filed suit for divorce from
Donle May Sparkman. They were mar
ried at Sherman, Texas, and have no
children. John L. Smith has filed suit
for divorce from Lydla Smith. They
were married at Walla Walla, Washing
ton, and nave no children.
Northwest Breeze Affects Shipping
Along Coast.
A strong northwest breeze is hlnwina-
along the coast and shipping north
bound Is consequentlv retarded. Four
steam schooners, the Casco, Jim Butler,
Wasp and Thos. L. Wand, are dua to
arrive any time from San Francisco.
They should have crossed In yesterday,
but up to a late hour no word had been
received from either of the quartet.
The Wasp comes north to carry away
a cargo of wheat and lumber for W. T.
Carroll, the Jim Butler and Thoa L.
Vand will load lumber for return car
goes, wnne the Casco will take wheat
and lumber under charter to Taylor.
Young & Co. She has been in this
trade for some time and la booked for
several voyages.
The Casco brings about 200,000 feet
of hardwood logs from San Francisco,
where they were delivered several
months ago by a steamer from Japan.
The logs are consigned to the hardwood
lumber mills, which some time ago re
ceived a large shipment of similar ma
terial on the steamer Vermont direct
irwra japan.
While the strong northwesterly
r , , " icutrumg nortnbound ahlp-
, s io BBiming crart oound south
along at a lively rate. Tn vUw f hi.
fact me steamer Costa Rica, which left
mis uuri yeaieraay morning. should
reach the Golden Gate in better than
the usual time. 8he crossed out over
the bar at 6:30 oVlnrir ! k.
having laid two hours r a.-ii .-
board of the Costa Rica are the mem
bers of the Swedish Singing society.
Columbia, who go to Han rni.
?her,dth,,hVebeS. Banerfe" b. held
Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg
Brenn. Ft. bk Hull
Conway Castl. Br. bk Antwerp
Europe, Fr. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London
Rene Kervller. Fr. sh ...Hamburg
Laenneo. Fr. ah Swansea
L Pillar, Ht. bk London
Martha Roux. Fr. bk Hamburg
Mozambique, Br. ah Newcastle. B.
Bamoa. Br. bk Shields
Slam, Ger. sh , , . . . . London
Thiers, Fr. ah Newcastle, E.
Vtncennes, Fr. bk Olssgow
Marechael Turrene, ft. oa. . . .namourg
Vllle d Mulhouae, Fr. bk Antwerp
Ouethary, Fr. bk Antwerp
Plerrl Lotl. Ft. bk Antwerp
Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp
Glenessllu, Br. ah Antwerp
Versailles, Fr. bk..t Letth
General de Botadeffre, FT. bk... London
Genersl de Negrier, 'Jr. bk., ... .London
Bavard. Fr. bk Antwerp
Vllle de Dijon. Fr. bk Antwerp
Coal Ships Xn Boat.
Belen, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
CoL de Vlllebola Marenll.Fr. bk
Newcastle, A.
Claverdon. Br. sh Newcastle. A.
Wlllscott. Am. bk Newcastle. A.
Port Patrick. Br. ah. .... .Newcastle, A.
St. Mlrren, Br. ah Newcastle, A.
Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Ardencralg. Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk. .Newcastle. A,
fit Louis Fr. sh Newcastle. A.
Buff on, Fr. bk Newcastle, N. S. W.
Trams Steamers Sa Bout.
?ueen Alexandra, Br. str .Madras
hyra. Nor. s San Francisco
fltrathness, Br. atr Port Los Angeles
Bkagstad, Nor. str Mororan
Lyra, Am. str Tacoma
Oil Carriers En Bonta,
Atlas. Am. str San Francisco
Rhoderio Dhu. Am. barge. Frisco
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Chae. R. Spencer la ex
pected to leave for The Dalies tomorrow
mornlna- The flanges on th wheel
broke last week and repair necessarily
consumed muoh time.
The new steamer Columbia being built
at Fulton for Captain Geo. Good will
be launched in about a week from today.
Sha will be ready to go into commission
In three weeka. Her route haa not been
announced yet.
The British steamer Maori King will
probably shift to the mills of the East
ern & Western Lumber company tomor
row, where she Is to load a uargo of
lumber for the orient. The Maori King
has been lying Idle at anchor in in
stream for several weeks.
Patrolman H. L. Carlson has been as
signed, to duty in assisting Harbor
master Speler for an indefinite period
or time. Patrolman carison was ror
merly a sailor and is therefore consid
ered well fitted for the Dosltlon.
The lighthouse department has issued
notice to the effect that th Walker
Island light, which recently carried
away, will be re-established as soon as
bosslble. similar notice nas oeen pub
lished regarding the Coon Island light
off the easterly side of Coon island In
the Willamette river. Several buoys
have been placed at the mouth or the
Columbia river to mark the south chan
nel across the bar.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria. July 20. Condition of the
bar at 6p, m. Smoth. Wind south, 18
miles. Weather cloudy. Arrived down
at 3:30 p. m. and sailed at 6:80 p. m.,
steamer Costa Rica, for San Francisco.
Point Reyes. July 20. Steamer F. H.
Leggett. and log raft 20 miles north at
10 a. m, rrom uoiumoia river.
San Francisco, July 20. Sailed at
11:30 a. m. Steamer Columbia, for
Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday. High, 9:67
a.jn., 6.0 feet; 8:83 p. m., 2.1 feet; low,
8:40 a. m.. 0.6 feet; 3:11 p. m.. 8.0 feet
Accused of Attempted Assault.
(Bpertil Dispatch te Th Journal.)
La nt-nniio aw Tki-o 9.n r t. Vav.
lOr. a T)fnn..r niiMsrvmRfi pit thfa nlait.
has been placed In the city Jail charged'
rj . ttllem Pied assault on tne 'li-year-Wd
daughter of Mr and Mrs. James
JJ'"- i n case will com un for hear
ing next week. . - .
Good Bale of Wheat Ranch.
WjaeUl Dispatch to' The Journal.)
rtmri .?.. OTc lul 20. George Per,
nn,5wapurched a section of wheat
from j m 5 n J""8 from thla city
rrom j. m. P. Snyder tnr tai Ann x fm
ana, wnicn haa been
choice wht
tow what n7'.ana tha-gals goes to
county. Is -worth in. Umatilla
ties all elegant new goods on special
aaleMonday. Tuesday and Wednesday
at.Jlobloaoa Co, go st9
TO CARRY NEW WHEAT
French Bark Buffon Fixed Under
Peculiar Terms.
Kerr, Glffprd A Co. chartered the
French bark Buffon vesterrtnv
SPEr,?, SPi.0' coal from Newcastle,
N. 8. W.. to this port and th PTl in rti rw
a cargo of new crop wheat from here
m uuruini.. nun is ins rirst charter of
Its kind reported here and hn..
to be the first of its kind
here. The charterers wlllt profit hand
somely by the long fixture since thev
are given a liberal discount, the rate
from Australia to Europe via Portland
betng 41 shillings.
The Buffon - registers close tn 9 nnn
tons net and she la now on her way
from Liverpool and London ro Rn.t
and Hobart, Australia, presumably with
general cargo. Thla should bring her
h.pa ahnnt October lr nn tMilmi. Al. ...
are encountered. '
With the Buffon added to the list
there are now about an even dozen ves
sel headed tor thig port with coal Xrom
c4merican
Restaurant
COBKXB THXB9 AJTD COUCH ftTB,
OPXIH DAT A DID HTOBT.
Dinner from 11 a, m. to 8 p. m.
Thicken Hotm With Soaahettl
Lettuce lO
Sliced Tomatoes 10 I
Cucumbers 1 0
Watermelon on Ice lO I
Salmon salad, mayonnaise dressing...;
Fried Shad 1
Fried salmon
Tenderloin of sole, tartar sauce ....25
Half cracked crab 20
Domestic sardines
Boiled mackerel, drawn butter
Steamed Little Neck clams . .
Clam bouillon, with toast 151
B .ied beef tongue, plcxie sauce ...,zu
Chicken pot-pie- .30
Small tenderloin steak and onions ..zn
Fried calves' brains, curried rice ...251
Pickled pigs' reet, potato saiaa . .
Short ribs of beef.-brown notatoea
Veal -sausage, wax .beans 2f
Breaded pork tenderloin. Spanish ..2!
Stuffed breast of veal
Minced ham and scrambled egg . . .
Chicken croquette, green peas
Codfish stew, family style .......
Corn beef haah and poached egg . .
Beef stew and vegetables
Pork and- beans-
Banana fritters , If
Side -order banana fritters '. . 5
Roast spring chicken and dressing;. .30
Roast pork and dressing -. .a 15
Roast veal and dressing ...20I
Kosst beer and Drown gravy ...... 1 5 l
Roast leg of lamb with Jelly .20
corree, oread ana cutter ana potatoes
, jsiiA mu mauv
Si
1
Metal article which usually rust
quickly are not affected by the water
of Lake Tltlraca. Iron and ateel which
have bean under the surface for a long
time are found to be in the same con
dition aa when they left the factory.
Mining Men
and '
Investors
did yon bear of
rich strikci
mads in
Copper and
Gold
In ths great
Siskiyou County
California
Mining Districts
est of which
$150,000,000
has been produced
ELECTfllC
The Ideal Flatiron
For Hot Weather
fill in Coupon and Mail to UsThe
Iron Will be Delivered With All Necessary
Equipment. 'Absolutely free of Charge
CUT OUT COUPON and MAIL to US TODAY
POITLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Oentlemen Tou may deliver to m on SSaotrlo Tlatiron,
which I acre to try. and if unsatisfactory to m. to rtun
to ydu within SO days from date of delivery. It I do not
return It at that time you mar charge same to my aooount
at $4.00. It is understood that no charg will be mad for
th Iron If I return it within 10 daya
Kama
Address ....
SETAJlTaCXirT J.
ewa " a
at
THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER APPLIES
ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR CURRENT.
2 AAssWAAAssaAssaAssslssVasWAAAAssassVssassassassVssVssasI
lF'h u
1 i '
f y
Outing and 3-Piece Suits
Appropriate Styles for the Man Who CaresIn Large Assortment
-
Price $15 to $35
BEN
S1LLLI
MG
LEADING
CLOTHIOt
1
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