, THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAIi PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING.'- AUGUST 30. :i&07,
8
5
i-
OPERATORS' BAIL
BRILLIAHT FETE
t" Telegraphers Score Big Sue
. cess Both Socially and
? Financially.
Fersona who attended the ball Klven
" by the striking telegraphers at Munarn
hall laat night would never have be-
: lleved the men had a car on earth save
to enjoy themselves. More man evu
,. tickets were Bold, and 250 couple were
; on the floor when tho music .truck up
.:,' tor the first dame. .ini,
Prasp's orchestra furnished splendid
"Wfslc and everybody enjoyed the affair
. ' Immensely. Tle strikers and their
t :; frind. lived up to .he
O "Stick and never drupalr, to the letter
last nlnht for not one person was no
i tlSri to eave the dance nail until after
the concluding strains of the last aance.
Financially the dance waa a great suc
cess. nettlnK the men mora than 1800
The money will be turned Into the strike
fund to be used In Udlng th. men over
their unoccupied rtnys until the strike la
B6The patronesses last night were Mrs.
llarrv Une. Mrs J. K. Carroll, Mn C
H Jackson and Mrs. F. E. Brown. Tho
following committees were In charge:
Reception commlttoe. T. R Tracy; com-
i inlttee on arrangements. O. It. .Frag. w.
' S Burke and W. S. Simpson; floor com
mittee, O. U Prag. J WBranln. H. L..
' Funk, J. M. Burke and W. 8. Blmpson.
W 8 Burke acted ns noor raannsor.
: 'rni. nrn,r.m mnalsted of 14 dances,
with several extras, and was unique and
original. Topical lilts found a place he-
r.ih nh fiuncH on ins DruKim. wm
was as follows:
Orand march and waits, Our next
governor." Mayor Lane.
Two-step, "Did you hear that whistle
blowr Walter Branln. D,i
' Walt. "On the. firing line," Butler
. "ThreiJ-'etep. "EKrht-hour day." William
Burtoe.
Two-step, "Short reliefs
! get." Frank Routledge.
Behottlsche. "Back to
Judge Connell
htm with any other actor. He absorbed
the spirit of a part, and then presented
It as he considered It best What othera
have done was not considered. lie created
and he had firm belief In his creations.
Mr. Mansfield waa a self-made actor.
If he came Into hie own as the greatest
actor on the f.ngush speaking stage, It
ins own
was entirely through
efforts.
will admit this, and his
have been frequently
Once when thla aublect
Mr. Mansflold had refects, hla great
est admirers wm ao.mil inl
mannerisms
pointed out.
was hrousht up In his hearing, he aald:
"People talk about mv mannerlsme. I
wish they would tell ma what th -
r " i." " .t
u l4 nuty uurreci mem.
ah or me productions of Mr. Mansfield
were noted for the elahnntt mnn..- (,.
which they were iturMi nrv .taii
had to be perfect and time and expense
were not considered Th nnatuma. .n.i
BPtln.5" haA t0 be historically correct.
iDnuii Wll a nirfivf rirt1tir-
HI
HE
RM6AH PARTY
and
tlon.
It waa ilwivi utw M
hitlOn tO have evrvt)iln nartalnlnv
to his nlava ruti-rant l ki.h..
class of art. ife spent a fortune yearn
In ihl" country and In Kngland, In
endeavoring to make the nubile accept
hla Richard III.
Hot Appreciated at rirst.
Like hla Shylock. It was not at first
ppreclated. Th numnaa nt mi- mh.
field of late yoara was to build up a
trie great dramas. Con
we
didn't
Wood lawn,"
In
"Gen-
t i . "On union lessen wire
Portland'." Oustave Louis Prag.
Two-step. "Ix k c"--,0"-.;
We'll he bac when the schedule is
lgned," Branln and Morgan.
Walts. "One strike and all out
tleman Jack" Burke.
Three-step. "You "track ana we
truck with you." Mrs. Dick Reld and
Jean MacEacheam. , .
Walts. "The fashion plate," W. D.
Hepburn. , A
Two-step, "Olve my regards to Clow
ry1 Joe Paquette. a
Waltz JLJIO s arra.ni du .
r T TT A
First extra, "maung rsiuij.
Steve
Odonnell.
Second extra, "A
broke," Dick Dorney.
broker but not
MANSFIELD DIES
(Continued from Page One.)
, became the head of his profession, cre
atlng many parts. Maasfleld s range of
' characters waa wide, and extended from
Ko Ko In "The Mikado" to Ibsen's "Peer
Gynt." the last character he created.
' The etraln required In the portrayal of
i "Peer Gynt" was the cause of Mr. Mans
fleld'a breakdown and the disbanding of
hla company. Mr. Mansfield married
Beatrice Cameron, who at one time was
hla leading lady. He waa the author of a
' book of poems, a nonsense book for
grown-up folks. In addition to his otb
er talents. Mr. Mansfield waa an accora-
pllshed mualclan and an artist of ability.
He had a beautiful home on Riverside
drive. New York, and a summer borne
i at New Rochelle. New York, on Long
- Island sound.
Flayed Many Parts.
Mr. Mansfield, as has been aald, had
. played everything from Ko Ko to Rlch-
ard III. and created such parte as Beau
Brummel and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
: He played Shylock. Henry V. Brutus
and numerous others.
In his early days on the stae Mr.
Mansfield appeared In the world-famous
Gilbert and Bulllvan's "Pinafore," as Sir
inunh Porter, and made a hit in the
trt He also anneared In "The Bor
rr" He made another hit as the
xrainr-Oeneral in the "Pirates of Pen
gance," in England, whtn he was getting
his first stage experience.
For the past 16 years Mr. Mansfield
waa the leading actor of the American
stage.- Within a score of years he ap
peared In almost 80 roles, most of them
' characters of high poetic and dramatic
' aignlflcance, many of which Have be
' come household words. In "Richard
HI" Mr. Mansfield tore up the traditions
of the stage and revolutlonlied the part
Mr. Mansfield was self-reliant. His
noncention of a character he felt was
ha rfirht one anil It had to be played
as he dictated. He was an autocrat of
the stage, and did not hesitate to fre
quently aammister a jeciure 10 nis auui
' enre.
The nature of Mr. Mansfield was pas-
- alonate. whimsical, impatient ana inde
pendent. To one who met him casually
for the first time, his whimsical auda
city would first disclose Itself. The Im
patience and Impetuosity of the man
k directed his career on the stage. He did
not do things as other men as other
' professionals do.
Waa Saner Host.
Mr. Mansfield was a superb host. No
' hotels for him If he could possibly avoid
them. He demanded a home conse
I quently, when he was appearing In a city
. for a few weeks, he leased apartments.
, and there he received his friends. From
the excitement and glare of the play
, house, he went to cosy, quiet rooms, and
at midnight had his supper. He de
, lighted to have his board surrounded by
' friends, and no matter what was the
subject or subjects which came up in
the course of the evening or early morn
ing hours, Mansfield was always at
home. He asked questions In a rapid
fire manner, and was a most delightful
The' peculiar genius and originality of
Mr. Manefleld prevent comparison of
repertoire of
sequently he gave the puhllc "Cyrano de
ttefgerac, and ao on to "Peer Oynt."
Otl r. JHUIinn II VrtltA K n . 1 .aha, maw
be termed rich coloring, and Its value
w noi easy lo exaggerate. From pas
sion to -athos it was supnrh.
x wo mriunes naa Mr. Mansfield seen
Wiped out. and he navar nitnl whan
under a financial obligation until it had
been paid. It la related of him th.t fnr
every working week of 10 years, he paid
at the rate of 1600 a week obligations
footing up to the great sum of 1168,000
He knew no rest until hla IndahtaHnaaa
had been satisfied. The gay Beau Brum
mel knew what It meant to go hungry,
but he conquered all obstacles.
Mr. Mansfield wrote two Dlavs and
was coauthor of many more, fie waa on
v.. , ture Platform, and he contributed
a little to magazines. He was a great
lover of animals, of flowers, of the sea,
and could sail a yacht like a profes
sional skipper. He adored children and
let them play the tyrant over him. He
was a skillful performer on the piano,
and he nainted with skill and the true
touch of an artist.
Mr. Mansfield's last production, "Peer
Oynt, need not be dtecussed here. No
.7 Ilerwiir.t v,w or,tlc" y take of
It the public will always remember the
lA Aa-Th" '"l r"unt tne great actor
to death s.door since the death of Ed-
WinB2.tJ- -Mr Minefield came Into
1 .k M, oremosi actor on the Eng
tt ?.6kinf v"Uf' ,even though thh
fact may not be admitted In London.
Prominent Citizens of Ore
gon Will Attend Con
gress at Sacramento.
SCAT RATS
(Continued from Page One.)
"'5' o are preparing for
V ? om Question whether
even fumigation wUl destroy all of the
rats, and the spreading of poison over
the garbage heaps wllf be a source of
danger to valuable dogs. But that such
SteDS must ha talran r,A . t . . - '
!m,me.dl,ately 18 recognlaed by the city
l 1 ItJlttf B.
h.ift1.1" hive ben Bent l,y the city
21 i.deprttnent t0 th authorltlea In
nan Francisco ani Aatnria .h
fhi?J ?n'u a.Ion tha Pac"lc coast, asking
i.Ciw h! m,aure they are tlklng to
prevent the snread of the dreaded chol
' h "ld t found practicable similar
ure" wlU hft adopted here.
The rats, which are rm rl w.
fh U"v.?ou.rce of onger are not
the ordinary black street rats they are
a hideous red variety, a foot or so In
.M,hU?-b"1,ed and'Je brougn? on
nnl?;tod from Ah'hUc and o'lental
fhl AtThe ,are known ln th past as
l A,lp,andran rat, their fur Is long
seal ufls atX1 Y haVe lnKl thln a
ayored Spot on TamhllL
. A particularly choice spot for the
fiT! nf r, these dangerous rodenta Is
hl JJ HKot fibb,"h mattered orer
Ji ,ot Aa "treet. Thla mass
Si.hcay,f ffu'ts. vegetables and oW
clothing Is a fitting place for the As-
latlC rata tn iwrfnrm Ih.l, rilii. j
it smells to hih h..
warmed by the sun and the breeze car-
- ..the odor thue-h all the buildings
ln the surrounding district.
nFVlKently a.U .the refuse from the
near-by commission houses, hide store
houses and the accumulation of dirt
aamfi trfet'' has been gathered Into
one pile of typhoid and cholera germs
tubercular bacilli and rat food. Any
ordinary animal would die If It spent
a week In the neighborhood of this
rfus,8, !lut U the llfe and hope of
the death-spreading rata.
Sump Sefnae In Slrer.
The river Itself at this point fairlv
ret-ks with dirt. Although there are
strict regulations concerning the dump
ing of refuse Into the harbor the water
near the west approach of the Morri
son street bridge this morning was cov
ered with decaying vegetables, boxes
containing maggot-Infested cor and
other polluting debris. The greater part
or this was thrown overboard from the
steamer Telephone tied up at the foot
of Morrison street.
Dr. Esther Pohl, city health officer I
will make a trip of inspection through I
this district todav and will then -t,.!
orders looking towards a complete
clean-up of the dangerous dirt heaps.
GIVE DIMIGKANTS
Headed by Oovornor Chamberlain nnd
other distinguished Orogonlans dele
gates from the Beaver state leave to
night over the O. R. A N. for Sacra
mento, California, to attend the Irriga
tion congress to be held there next
week. When Lhn committees ln charge
originally started to work It was hoped
to have a sufficient numDer or able
gates to charter a special train, but as
the time approiicneu ror anenuing muny
who had planned to go were detained
nnd where originally It was expected
200 would go from thla state not more
than 76 will board the train lonigni.
One special car will be attached to
the regular train leaving the union
depot at 7:46 o'clock this evening, and
It is possible two additional standard
sleepers will be added to the regular
train The special car will be that of
the Walla Walla delegation, which ar
rived In Portland early this morning.
The Washington delegates from Walla
Walla are headed by In. N. G. Blalock,
whose nresence haa always lent life
and enthusiasm to every irrigation con
gress held in the west for the past 20
years. The Washington delegation will
he Joined tonight by Governor Mead of
that state and a few others who were
unable to Join the party last night at
Walla Walla.
The Washington delegates spent the
dav ln Portland visiting friends and
making calls at the Commercial club
and chamber of commerce.
Toward the last there was no special
arrangement for delegates and the ma
jority are coming from the southern
section of the state. Portland will send,
besides Governor Chamberlain, two
others. Badges have been provided and
it Is expected that Oregon will have one
of the largest delegations in attendance
at the convention.
aotroa .una vowvimv ,'.
soomvss nr tamxu.
The Paris correspondent for a
metropolitan paper writes that
the wave of reform haa struck
French society ladles In tha mat
ter of using face powders, cos
metics, etc They now want the
real thing whan It cornea to com
plexion, and ladles that continue
to use artificial beautiflera are
scoffed and scorned.
Prof. DeValller, tha noted akin
specialist, haa given out the fol
lowing formula which la aald to
work wonders on aallow com
plexions, and If used persistently
win fill out sunken and hollow
parta.
Two ounces of Rosa Water;
one ounce Spirits of Cologne;
four ouncee crvstallaed Sartoln.
Put the Sartoln into a pint of
hot water (not boiling), and after
It Is dissolved and cooled, strain
through a fine cloth and add the
Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
Any large bottle will serve aa a
receptacle, but it must be kept
well corked. This quantity will
last for a long time. In using
this mixture it should always be
well massaged into the akin at
least twice a day. It la an In
expensive mixture, the Ingredi
ents being obtainable from any
well-stocked drug store.
MACHINISTS
rf
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Hill Lines Managers Suc
cumb; Others Expected
to Follow.
'J!
IXNNQN'S
Grand End of the Season
THREE DAYS' SALE
Great Bargains in
GLOVES, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS
Ifl
At
CxVriTAL INTEKESTED
IN NEW RAIL LINES
Baker City Promoter Back From the
East With Men to Look at Eagle
and Pine Valley Project.
(Special DUpttch to Thi Journal.)
Baker City, Or., Aug. 10. W. L. Vin
son has returned to this city from east
ern money centers, where he spent some
time ln the endeavor to Interest capital
ln the contsructlon of a railroad from
Baker City to Kagle and Pine valleys.
He reports that the money market Is
very stringent, but he succeeded ln Im
pressing some moneyed mn with his
project so that they returned with him
to look over the proposition. Those who
are ln a position to know claim that the
road would be a money-maker from the
start, because of the rich country
through which It would pass. The peo
ple of Baker City pledged 1100,000 to
ward the construction f the road a
short time ago and Mr. Vinson has been
endeavoring to secure the backing of
eastern capital.
HILLSB0R0 STREET
FAIR IN SEPTEMBER
!3pe1l Dlspeteb te Tb Journal.)
Tacoma, Aug. 80. Machinists of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have won out after a controversy last
ing four years with the managers of
the road for bigger pay and ahorter
hours. Beglnlng next Monday the Ma
chinists of both systems will be given
a nine-hour instead of a ten-hour day,
as at present, and 42 Instead of 38 cents
an hour.
Oencral Manager Van Horn of the
Northern Pacific signed the schedule to
thla effect last Saturday at St. Paul,
where he met 15 delegates representing
the machinists of the system. The news
reached here last evening on the arrival
of Peter Ritchie, representative of the
TacomA machinists, back from the con
ference. The machinists here say their vic
tory Is of far-reaching consequence, ln
that all transcontinental railroads were
waiting for the two Hill roads to dis
pose of the matter, when they would
follow the Initiative set and take simi
lar action relative to similar demands
made by their machinist forces.
East of Mandan. the Northern Pacific !
machinists by the new schedule are to
receive but 40 cents an hour with the
nine-hour day. The machinists here, of
whom there are 160, are wildly Jubilant.
GLOVES
Elbow length fine quality French kid; regular $3.50 yalue 82.30
16-button length fine quality French kid; regular $4.00 value $2.85
Elbow length fine quality lisle, 75c and $1.00 values, pair 48
16-button length, finest Milanese lisle, black, white and colors; regular $2
value, pair 05
Ladies' two-clasp patent tip Silk Gloves, best known makes, white and all
colors ; $1.00 and $1.25 values ...75
75c quality, 54, regular 50c quality 37
Misses' two-clasp patent tip Silk Gloves, all colors; 65c quality, pair,37
Ladies' elbow length - Silk Extension Armlets ; reduced from $1.25 to 48
UMBRELLAS
Men's and women's rainproofed
fast black Gloria, with famous rust
proof rib; also tape edge Union
Silk Taffeta Umbrellas; regular
$2.50 value; sale price $1.50
PARASOLS
Cleaning up of this season's Para
sols: Values up to $1.25 59
Values up to $2.50...,. 95
Values up to $3.50 $1.45
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL ON THE PREMISES
Umbrellas repaired and recovered in expert manner at reasonable prices
Opposite
Poslofflce
309
llorrlsoa SL
WALLOWA RANCHER ,
ACCUSED BY DAUGHTER
(Spwftl Plupttel) to The Joorotl.)
Hlllsboro. Or., Aug. 30. At a mass
meeting held pursuant to a call by
Mayor Dennis It has been decided to
hold a street fair and carnival in this
city Borne time ln September. The dute
was left to be fixed later, as It Is de
sired to bold the fair immediately after
the close of the hop-plcklng season.
A general committee, consisting of
the following, was appointed: R P.
Cornelius, J. W. Connell, R. H. Greer, j
L. A. Long and G. A. Patterson. This
committee will formulate plans for
conducting the fair. The city council
has agreed to grant the use of such
streets and make such concessions as
may be necessary.
REFUSES TO NAME
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
(SpccUl PUpatcb to Th Journal )
Enterprise, Or., Aug. 30. George
Clark, who lives ln the Wallowa can
yon, about eight miles from Wallowa,
has had a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Smith of this place
on the charge of attempting criminal
assault on his daughter, aged 13 years.
Clark was bound over to the circuit
court and his bond fixed at t2,000. The
child testified that the assault was made
about the middle of August, this year.
Clark formerly drove the stage between
this place and Imnaha, but Is now a
rancher. He has lived ln Wallowa
county five years.
Involuntary Jin Jitsu.
(Special Plapatrb to The Journal.)
Winona, Wash., Aug. 30. William
Byard had his leg broken here yester
day while In a friendly scuffle with a
companion, and has been taken to his
home ln Colfax, where he will be con
fined to his bed for some time. He is a
well-known farmer of the Palouse coun
try and has a splendid farm a few miles
southwest of Colfax.
$1.95
51.95
J1.95 S1.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 81.95
U.95 $1.95 91.95 81.95 $1 95 $1.95 ?1.95 $1.95 ?1.95 $1.95
An Opportunity for Mothers to Prepare
Their Children for School
(St.wlnl I la patch to Tha Journal.)
Bpokano. Wash., Aug. 30. W. C.
Baker, a railroad man living at Hill
yard, waa callid to the door late at
nitrnt bv an unknown man of murderous
intentions. As Baker stepped on the
threshold he saw the gun levelfd at his
head and made a dive for it. The men
T A XTTn n-VTTTnni7- nmnnr. fomht for some time and finally the
JJIMVTj lUUill nl fjrilt ! revolver was accidentally discharged. Aj
hole was snot tnrouKii isnKer.s nana, out
he continued to fight. Soon the gun
went off again, and this time the bullet
pierced the other man's hand. Bakor
was tnken to the hospital. He would
not tell who the other man was. and
no one has yet been able to locate him.
Man Drowned at Vancouver.
(Journal Special Srrlce.)
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 80. A. Nelson,
employed at the Ieke Buntzen Power
company's plant, was drowned this
morning. He fell between the wharf and
a scow and all attempts at rescue were
futile.
Eugene Man Will Be Posted at Port
land to Divert as Many as
Possible.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Aug. 30. At a banquet
given by the Eugene real estate brokers
last night, It was decided to send a man
to Portland to remain there during the
months of September and October for
the purpose of diverting eastern immi
grants, who will be arriving In that
city ln large numbers during that time
to Eugene and Lane county. Support
was pledged from the Merchants' Pro
tective association, and the Commercial
club. Two hundred dollars a month has
been subscribed for that purpose.
Fifty Thousand In Smoke.
(Journal Special Service.)
Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 30. Fire at
Eburne this morning caused damage
amounting to over $50,000. Several res
idences, a church and two stores were
burned.
HARRIMAN HEADED
(Continued from Page One.)
Tea, to be Good,
should be free from artificial
coloring it should be pure.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
are pure healthful
freshing. Six flavors
1
if Tea
re-
hay a few days longer, and allow the
automobiles to make the trip clear
through to the bay. This they did
without mishap after the cloudburst
passed, and the combined parties started
northward In the uutos yesterday morn
ing. They will see the Deschutes coun
try and come over tho Cascade range
via Minto pass, to the eastern terminus
of the Cfirvnllls & Eastern, and thence
by special train to Portland tomorrow.
In the party are Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Stan
ley, Mr. Harriman, Colonel Holablrd
and Mr. Harrlman's two sons.
Changes Original Flans.
It was their plan to proceed directly
north to Shanlko and return to Port
land ln Mr. O'Brien's special train. But
the understanding now Is that the party
will strike the wagon road from Sisters
to Black Butte, turn their cars toward
Fish lake, thence by horseback through
the region knowiras Oreat Meadows and
over Minto pass, following the survey
of the extension proposed for the Cor-
vallls x- Eastern. This route will bring
tnem out at ldanna, where the Harriman
train and retinue of servants await
them.
It is believed this change of the route
of the party bodes frood for the country
east or idanna ana that tnere is Drac
i tlcally a certainty of that route being;
i chosen for Immediate construction of
the Southern Pacific !n,to the Deschutes
i region. The trip of Mr. Harriman Into
I central Oregon has been said to have
j the purpose of satisfying himself per
sonally as to the best route for reaching
me upper j-'escnuies country witn a rall
i road extension ln time to put a quietus
I upon the proposed Nelson road from the
mouth of the Deschutes to Madras.
Oasene cleans thoroughly, works
quickly, bleaches perfectly, leaves all
material soft, clean and sanitary hot
or cold water.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
We have accumulated about 300 Children's Suits sizes from 3 to 9
Suits of the best material, good make; guaranteed
not to rip the former price of which was $3.50,
$4.00 and $4.50 and we will now place them
on sale at the remarkably low price of.
SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW, SATURDAY
"SELLS IT CHEAPER
81.95
$1.95
S1.95
$1.05
$1.95
S1.95
S1.95
S1.95
$1.95
81.95
81.95
81.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
81.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
Goes qulokly to tha
very core of tho
disease and atopa
tho moat deep-set,
exoruolatlng pains
almost Instantly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Japan
Gunpowder
Oolong
English BrsmKfast
Ceylon
BlacK Sl Green
EIVER STREETS
.The choice of flivor
ia e matter of tutc
Packed flavor-tight in dust
proof cartons.
;Ji,A.Folger & Co. San Francisco
;feypy:.:. Importers of Pure Teas
(Continued from Page One.)
thorltlea and action will be taken to
open the streets and keep thgrn open
for the use of the city.
"In practically every other city hav
ing' a water frontage the streets are
kept open down to the water's edge, so
that small river craft can transact
business without being forced to land,
load or unload at the larger docks.
This Is not the case ln Portland,
Where ,aH the river craft are compelled
to pay,, dockage charges. If the city
foHowa out the plan now bein? out.
lined" it-will be possible for launches
and other small craft to use the street
ends for landing n'vtfes withnaitgxtra
coarse.
Cures every allntorf
of Man er Beast
that a good, honest
Liniment oan euro.
None better,
Mono so good.
THE RED FRONT
1 93-195 KB ST STREET, COXITES OT
TATXiOXt.
51.95 $1.95 81.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 81.95 81.95 81.95 $1.95
51.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 $1.95
$1,953
fl.95
$1.95
81.95
tl.95
1.95
Special Low Rates
TO
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
AND
Other Eastern Points September
3-4-5
With Stop-Over Privileges
The Best of Everything
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Portland to Chicago without
change via Chicago and North
western Railway, the Double
Track .Line". Address R. V.
H.ulder, Gen. Agt 153 , Third .St.,
f Portland, Of. - V X . ' '
Mr. Butcher
You must be interested in a plant that will save you money on
your ice, that will keep all your meats at the same temperature and
that will make enough extra ice to supply the neighborhood at the
price you're paying for ice now!
It will pay you to have our refrigerating expert call at once!
hcW.G.lcPhcrson Co.
328 Glisan Street, Bet 6tli and 7th
Refrigerating Engineers Telephone Main 852
no
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