The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13. 1908.
7
NX
Tbwn Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Msrquara ',
Ths Bpollsrs"
UrtnJ , .
Lvrle
....... vauoevins
Tho Tide of Life"
X HQ USKS . . 4
Concert ana "A Night In Vsnlos'
Out of 72 ordinances passed by the
city council last week Mayor Lane ha
signed nil hut fight of them and It la
probable that the reat will be acrutln
jsed closely before being returned by
the mayor. One will have to be checked
up by the harbormaster before Mayor
Lane will elan or veto It It la the
nrdlnanru regulating boata plying upon
tho Willamette river. Two other ordin
ances which will reoelve careful at
tention from the mayor relate to pawn
brokers, secondhand doalera and junk
dealers. Another ordinance was passed
by tht) council allowing the Coffin
Grain and Milling company permission
to erect an elevated sidewalk next to
its warehouae in Alblna. A similar
ordinance pnssed by the coundll at a
previous meeting was vetoed and it' Is
probable that the nresent. measure will
also be handled with the veto ax. The
remaining ordinances are of compa na
tively minor importance.
A whole carload of youngaters are
having the time of their lives In Her
mnn Metifrer's nrtvata nark uo the Wil
lamette today, They were taken out
this morning on the plcinlo of the Sal
vation Army, Mr. Metsger giving . the
use of the grounds and the Oregon
Electric company furnishing transpor
tation. Thev bova and arlrla who went
on the picnic were those who otherwise
would nave no outing during the lorrg
warm summer. Dinner and supper have
been arranged for . by the ornccre or -tne
baivauon Army conducting tne picnic,
and the whole crowd of happy young
sters win De Drought noma tnts evening.
The army officers thank those who have
contributed to the success of the picnic.
Members of the North Alblna Im
provement club want hose for their vol
unteer fire department, which they
maintain themselves. The city some
time ago gave the volunteers 800 feet
of hone, but a large part of It proved
worthless and only about zoo leet 01 tne
original lot remains. Inasmuch as
there is a large district containing many
valuable residences and store buildings
wimrh depends for fire protection from
theXbend of volunteers, the members of
thy club believe that the city should
donate more hose.
August 6 and August 12 and 13 are
the dates set for examinations in the
civil service for two positions. The first
is that of surveyor of mineral deposits,
in the land office service, at the mini
mum salary of $1,500 per annual; the
second date is that set for examination
for the position of assistant in the
naval observatory,- navy department,
Washington, D. C, at a salary of 11,400
fer annum. For both of these examina
lons apply to Z. A. Leigh, postofAce de
partment. Additional train service to Oresham
and Troutdale, beginning next Tuesday,
the 14th, the local train now leaving
First and Alder streets at 6:40 p. in.
for Lents Junction, will be continued
on to Oresham. connecting with Trout
dale branch train at 6:30 p. m. Train
wll be marked 'Greshnm." The Mount
Scott car making local trip to Gates,
leaving 8:40 p. m.. will be discontinued.
Passengers for Oates will take Gresham
train.
A circular letter Is being prepared by
15. L. Povey, president of the Holladay
Irvington Improvement association, to
bfe sent to resident In the district
bounded bv Holladay and Union avenues
and Thompson ami East Twenty-eighth
streets. Tillamook street will be im
proved between East Fourteenth and
East Twenty-fourth, and water mains
will he Installed In the street before the
pavement is put down.
Nettle Fairchlld has begun suit In the
circuit court for divorce from Ellis G.
Fairchlld. to whom she was married In
Missouri In 1896. She alleges that her
husband failed to support her and sat
around laly for days at a time, eating
at his mother's home and Interfering
with the plaintiff's work as a dress
maker, refusing to vacate the room so
that she could fit her customers.
Blown a doren feet in the air by a
dynamite explosion. Fred Powers of
Mount Scott is slowly recovering from
his Injuries. Powers was blasting
cttimps at the time. Beveral of the
charges had exploded, but others re
mained undischarged. Just as Powers
was about to relight the fuse- charges
exploded sending him skyward.
0 -i
Mayor Lane signed the ordinance this
morning authorizing City Treasurer
Wcrleln to call In city Improvement
bon.fs amounting to (57,000. These
bonds pny interest at the rate of six
per cent and by calling them In the
city will save 13.420 annually, in ad
cltlon to decreasing the bonded in
debtedness of the city.
Presiding Judge O'Dajr in the circuit
court this morning placed I. Kurlanclk
under bonds of J250 to appear as a wit
ness before the grand Jury In Septem
ber in the case of F. Bloom, charged
with larceny. This aotlon was taken
because it is reported that Kurlanclk
Intended to start In a few days for
continental Europe.
Piedmont office open eventtngs
Those wishing to select lots In Pied
mont, the exclusive residence site of
the peninsula, wil) find agent at the
tract office from :S0 to 8 p. m. Call
at 244 Stark street for plats. Informa
tion, souvenir booklets and terme. Pied
mont is the choicest home place In
Portland.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between ths hours of 6
and Sam. and 6 and 9 D. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully it will be shut off.
J. A. Howell, who got drunk Saturday
night and rapr three Chinamen over
the head, paid a 120 fine for his fun In
thA police court this morning. Howell
Make a good article;
keep on making- it good.'
Tell people how good
it is; keep on telling
them.
And they will buy it;
and keep on buying it
Ivory Soap is a case
in point
From the beginning,
the idea has been to
make it so good that
people who bought it
once would continue, to
buy it They do.
Ivory Soap
994 Per Cent.
- V. , . y 'Pi. 0i
- 88 -JZis? t
Mrs. Elmer E. Caldwell, President
GARFIELD WILL SAVE
THOUSANDS TO FARMERS
Hermiston expects great things from
the visit made by Secretary Garfield of
the Interior department, who has just
completed a thorough Inspection of the
completed portion of the Umatilla Irri
gation project. Under peculiar exist
ing conditions nearly all the farmers
who attempted to farm this year were
about to be forced out and lose their
farms by reason of the necessity of pay
ing their first annual installment on
the cost of the water, before they had
time to raise crops. ,
me secretary was taken in a carriage
over, the district affected, and shown
the wilted, half grown crops and bar
ren fields where grain and vegetables
had failed to sprout. The causa of the
trouble was the lateness of the date
when the irrigation unit was completed
and -water turned Into the ditches.
Many of the farms did not receive
water until long- after it was too late
to save their crops. The secretary Is
expected to take special action in "the
matter, and make a ruling that will set
tne first annual payments for water
forward a year, thus relieving the hard-
ressea farmers rrom tne neavy Dur
en of trying to raise money when they
have no products to sell, and have In
vested their all in non-productlva Im
provementa.
rrona or worx.
The Umatilla project Is the pride of
tne reclamation service, secretary uar-
fleld believes that the Hermiston dis
trict Is one of great promise. He tiad
faith that the soil there Is of peculiar
richness and will prove to be amonz the
most productive regions in the United
StaMa when water Is placed on the
lands and the farmers have had time
to bring them to an advanced stage of
cultivation.
Chief F. H. Newell of the reclamation
service is also a believer in the great
future in store for this district, and
Engineer Davis holds similar views. The
work accomplished by John T. Whistler,
engineer In charge,, and his staff of ex
perts, is highly spoken of In all quar
ters. 4
The onlv dIscoira-ln
The only dlscosraglng side of the
situation has been the
impoverished
condition of praotlcally all the farm
ers who attempted to raise crops this
year. They were promised the water
in time to take care of their fields
and fully 100 farmers last spring plant
ed grain and vegetables In the expecta
tion of being able to turn water from
their ditches upon the fields within
a few days. They did not get water
for weeks, and after the water did
come the ditches were unable to flood
the fields at times when water was
necessary.
Some of the fields started to produce
vegetation, and a few of them ad
vanced to the stage of half growth.
The high winds were unprecedented,
and It was Impossible to keep - the
ditches open.
Work not Complete.
In other parts of the district the
ditches were not completed In time to
get water for sprouting the seeds, and
the crops never came up. The secre
tary was shown these fields, In their
various stages of failure and was deep
ly Impressed with .the necessity for
doing something to relieve the dis
tressed farmers.
These cases are said to come under
the heading of "hindered by reclama
tion work. It Is believed their first
year payments now due will be passed,
and that the payment will be either
made up during the next few years
or transferred to the 11th year. Re
plying to a direct question as to what
his policy would be, the secretary said
to The Journal:
"I have looked over the situation,
and shall talk the whole matter over
with Mr. Newell and others of the de
partment, and then will decide upon
whatever can be done. At this time I
am unable to Indicate what the remedy
will be."
made a run after assaulting the ori
entals, and about 20 of them thinking
It was another Jack-the-Splltter pur
sued. The white ma.n was cornered In
a building a few blocks away, and there
arrested by ths police.
Chautauqua. Trains direct to Glad
stone Park. IB cents round trip. Take
Oregon City cars, leave First and Alder
streets every SO minutes, on the hoar
and half hour. Tickets must be pur
chased on sals In waiting room.
Corns quickly relieved and tired and
aching feet made comfortable" by a few
applications of Hedglns Corn Cure; IRo
a bottle at Albert Bernl, the druggist,
213 Washington street.
R. H. Blossom, iiartln T. Pratt and
Douglas L. Pratt have sppmlsed the
estate of Sara 8. Taylor at $9 000. It
consists of real estate In Caruthers ad
dition to Portland.
P. J. Hall, an engineer, was ordered
sent to tne asylum at Balem this mom.
ing after examination by Dr. Johnson
He is 41 years of age and has visual
daluslor-s.
To sell your household goods eall up
Kuoenstein a h wui pay you. Also
buy men's clothing. Main (901, 17S
Front street, northwest corner Tamhlll.
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cert Sunday. Lmtm Washington street
sock at I p. in.
Moeoulta Lotion. ie a bottle at Al
bert Bernl's drug store, ill Washing
ton street.
Advertising school tonight, from T to
. Monroe Aavemsing company, 41
Hamilton building.
T. P. Wise. !entit. removed to J:4
Washington street, cor Sixth. Main (0(1
Woman's Exchangs, lit Tenth stret,
loach 11.19 U J; business men's lunch.
D. Chambers A tnn. opticians.
III
Momsos street, corner or fcixtn.
W A, Wis and sssoetates, palolea
dentists. Third and Washington.
Bergsr. slgaa, ehs-w sards. IM TaahlO,
i
Ismrssl waat a4s. Is a vrC.
-s
WORKERS AT CHAUTAUQUA
1-
Mothers' Congress, Miss Eva Benson,
Charge of Class on Bird Study.
Regarding cases of desert land set
tlers whose patents have been held up,
he said nothing can be done Immediate
ly to unravel their complications. They
are said to have filed upon desert claims
within the limits of the project, some
prior to and others since the reclama
tion service began its work in the Uma
tilla dlstrlst
Those who filed under the ordinary
desert land laws have been unable to
come In under the federal irrigation
law, as the two acts do not work in
harmony. The man who files on a
desert claim Is required under the law
to perform a certain amount of re
clamation work of his own every year,
until the fifth year, when he must have
his lands under irrigation. Under the
operation of the United States reclama
tion service, the settler does not work
out his own Irrigation scheme nor do
the actual work of reclamation.
He leaves all that work to uie recla
mation bureau, and after the irriga
tion system is constructed he applies
for water and pays a' stipulated sum
each year for a term of years until he
nas paid ror and becomes owner or a
perpetual water right. The money he
pays for this water right Is put back
into the reclamation fund and is used
over again by the government in re
claiming desert lands elsewhere.
Xrfuge Area Embraced.
The Umatilla project Is one of the
most Important in Oregon, and is ex-
ected to develop the highest priced
ands on account of a combination of
heat and rich soil rarely found Prior
to their reclamation the lands were re
garded as absolutely valueless for agri
culture, because of their aridity and
the Intense heat prevailing. With water
on the lands this heat becomes the
greatest power In the - production and
ripening ox all vegetation.
The project embraces 22,000 acres,
Japped on two sides, by railroads, and
on ifie norm py uciumoia river trans
portation raclutles. it is located on
the O. R. & N. railroad, 190 miles east
of Portland, and commercially is di
rectly tributary to this city. The first
unit of 7,000 acres Is completed, and
the lands are ready for occupancy. The
water costs $60 per acre, payable in 10
annual payments, with a yearly main
tenance fee of $1 per acre. It Is plainly
stated by the reclamation authorities
that the lands are not a poor man's op
portunity, and that a reasonable amount
of capital is almost necessary to carry
the settler through the first stages of
development of a farm, biJt that once
developed the lands will be of great
value. Forty acres Is the maximum
size of a farm permitted to one person
under the rules of the reclamation serv
ice. Xixs Oregon.
"I have made fouT visits to Oregon,
and every year I am more deeply lm-
firessed with the great future this state
s entering upon, ' said the secretary.
"There Is something In the air of the
Pacific slope that attracts and delights
me. It has always been my rule to
visit every part of the United States
before Investigating other countries. I
find that there Is no end to the Interest
ing things one finds out here In the far
west,' and the opportunities here for the
eastern man who is seeking a place , for
a home."
Speaking of the great southern Oregon
country east of the Cascades, as yet
without railroad transportation, he said
it was a part of the country that had
aroused his keen interest, and he ex
pects to visit that section on his next
trip to the coast. He said -the opening
of the Oregon Military Koad land gtHnl
to settlement by cutting It Into suit
able tracts for agriculture would be a
long step toward the development of
that region, and that the plan of sale
and opening of the grant Is all right
if the DeopTe are correctly informed as
to the conditions that exist there
FACTIONS OF GREEK
' CHURCH IN CONFLICT
(Ublted Press Leued Win.)
San Franoisco, July 13. Warfare in
the local Oreek colony threatens to
break out afresh today, after the rival
factions were prevented from clashing
yesterday by the presence of a squad of
six policemen at their morning church
servica
A fud was started In the Oreek col
ony last April, when the annual elec
tion aC church officers was held. Two
factions were formed and two set of
officers elected. Recently one faction
enjoined the other from collecting or
disbursing money In the name of the
organisation. The amount involved was
but a few hundred dollars, but feeling
has neen running nign.
Yesterday was contribution day and
serious trouble ws threatenpd. The
police were notified of the pending clash
and a squad was detailed to attend the
service and preserve order.
Grand Concert
Xy ths Or sVkrtst
FRED BUTLER
AsslstesY'b? Miss Lawler. Miss Shea.
Mr. Belcher and Mr. Coursen,
The White Temple
Tvslftli aaa Taylor Btrssta,
iraxi
Friday Night, July 17th
TICKETS rim CEKTS
Rescrrsd Mats en sals at Bhermsn A
Cl7' corner Sixth tod itorrUaa.
.... ! : - X...
YlyY-J--:iJ-i-
Accompanist, William L. Finley, In
$
HELPLESS MEN
ESCAPE DROWNING
(Continued from Page One.)
came so near resulting In others of the
party being drowned.
Brother Drowned Tsar Ago.
Hafold Long, aged 18, a brother of
Miss Long drowned Saturday evening,
lost his life in the Columbia river In
June of hist year. He ''was drowned
while on his way to Portland from
Washougal. It is presumed that the
canoe upset. The body was recovered
several weeks afterward near Kalama.
Mr. Patterson is chief weigher in
the custom-house. Captain Hosford
commands the steamer Jessie Harklns,
which runs between Washougal and
Portland. Mrs. Hosford and Mrs. Pat
terson ara sisters. The Pattersons had
been spending their vacation at Captain
Hosford's home, which is near the bor
der of the slough in which Miss Long
was drowned.
All Thought Good Swimmers.
Both the girls and the two men were
considered good swimmers and In cross
ing the slough the rour undertook a
swim which proved too much for their
strength.
After the body of Mildred Long was
recovered desperate efforts were made
to resuscitate life, and although one of
the rescuers was an expert It was ail to
no effect
The body of the Long girl was
brought to Portland and taken to the
home of her mother on East Ash street.
The funeral will take place some time
tomorrow.
HOSFORD DECLARES
OWES HIS LIFE TO
BRAVE DAUGHTER
Captain Hosford Is still suffering con
siderable pain as a result of his narrow
escape from death Saturday night In
the slough at Washougal. His lungs
were partly filled with water and they
still feel as If they had been pierced by
a thousand daggers. Captain Hosford
went down several times and was un
conscious when dragged ashore by his
daughter Cora.
"There is no doubt about it, I owe my
life to the good work of my daughter
Cora," said Captain Hosford this morn
ing while reluctuitv relating the de
tails of the sod case. "I went down
two or three times with Mildred, who
had become excited and seemed unable
to keep her head above water. The last
I remember waa that I saw a streak of
daylight and felt bottom with my feet. I
never for a moment thought I was drown
ing. Had I drowned the sensation would
simply have been that of falling asleep.
T riM not AVAn HAAm tn no !l.u thai ihara
was grave danger, although I called for
help and did everything to aid Mildred.
"It was about 6:80 o'clock that we
went swimming in the slough about
three blocks from our home at Wash
ougal, where Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
and Mildred were spending the vaca
tion. We had been swimming before,
but Saturday night went further up the
slough than ordinarily. We started to
wade and swim for an Island about
160 yards distant. Everything went
along nicely Cora and Mr. Patterson
swimming ahead of me and Mildred.
until Cora began to tire. She Intended
to waae. out was unable to find hottom.
She called to Mr. Patterson, and he as
sisted her until she reached water of
her depth.
"Mildred and I were still In deep
water when Mr. Patterson and my
daughter were resting on the Island
beach. Mildred began to show signs of
giving up and I told her to hold on to
my shoulder. But she caught my arms I
and held me so that we both went down. 1
This happened two or three times and
tnen l cailea to Mr. Patterson for help.
He came out. swam under Mildred when
I let go of her. but she Dulled him down
and he had to let go, too. Looking back
I saw the girl go down. Then there
was a streak of daylight flashed before
me and I felt my feet touch bottom. I
recovered consciousness about an hour
and a half later, but felt such pains in
my lungs that I begged to be left to die.
I didn't know what had happened to the
others.
"Cora had seen me struggling. She
had also sarn Mildred go down and Mr.
Patterson barely able to help himself.
So she rushed Into the water again,
reached me In the critical moment and
dragged me Into water through which
she could wade. rnttersnn vaa An oH
and Cora had to srouse him bv shouting
loudly for help. Cnra toid me he wanted
to lie down to die. Thev finally suc
ceeded in dragging me through the mud
and water, face downward, to near the
shore, where It was possible for them
to turn my head so as to keep my mouth
above water. They were unable to turn I
roe over. . i
The cries for help had been heard In
town and soon a large number of people .
reached the scene. In 20 minutes Mil
dred's body had been rcovpred and
Frank Russell, formerly of the North
Bench llfos.ivlng station, and Ir. Smith,
with several assistants, tried for three '
hours to rescucltate Mildred. Others
worked over me. and Pattrrstin. too, had
A ha mri tnw V
"Mildred was a large girl Tor her age.
weighing about 125 pounds. She had
been swimming some this summer and
the year before, but was not what might
be called a good swimmer. She was
clad In a long bathing stilt skirt and
this hampered her somewhat."
OBSERVATORY SITE
IS COOKIXGHAM'S
The site of the old observatory,
4 the highest point on Portland
heights, has been purchased by
4 Edward Cookingham. who Is
4 planning to Improve the prop-
4 erty by ths erection of a haod-
S some home. "Ths property form-
erly belonged to Dr. Holt C Wtl-
Son. who has Just sold It to Mr.
Cookingham for ll.teo. It Is
feet squars a rut commands a
Tlew overlooking all of Portland.
'' - "
BOOTH TRIALS
OPEII THIS WEEK
Indictment Returned in
1905 and Evidence Is
Now Being Arranged.
R. A Booth, James H. Booth and T.
EL Singleton will be tried in the United
States oourt commencing Thursday af
ternoon next, on a oharge of conspiracy
to defraud the government out of tim
ber lands. The indictment against the
three men was returned In 1805 snl
charges them with conspiring to gain
the title to a quarter seclion of land
by fraudulent means. R. A. Booth, the
first defendant. Is an ex-state senator
from Lane county and the head of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company; JumeK
Booth, tho brother, is ex-recelver of
the Koseburg land office and was re
cently acquitted of a charge of having
received isuu rrom JTeaericK
A. Kribs
for having
lven advanre information
of the workings of the hind office
against the rules of the department.
Judge Tracey C. Becker, who aeslstod
United States District Attorney Mr
Court in the trial of the James Boo'h
case, will again take the lead In the
conduct of the coming trial. He and
Thomas B. Neuhausen, who assisted
in gathering the evidence upon whl"ii
the Indictment was returned, have com
menced to put their evidence In such
shape that ft can he best presented to
the Jury. Dan J. Malarkey and L. It.
Webster will represent the defendants
during the trial.
Judge Becker .-returned, yesterday
from San Francisco where he has been
in conference with Francis J. lli'npy
regarding the remaining land fraud
trials. While Judge Becker will not
discuss the course of the government
at length' it is gleaned from his con
versation that the government Intends
to close up the land cases Just as soon
as the cases can be brought to trial.
It Is stated by Mr. Becker that Mr.
Heney will come to Portland for the
trial of Hlnger Hermann and for tho
retrial of ex-Congressman Williamson.
The Jury for the Bodth case will
be drawn Thursday afternoon, the ve
nire having been excused until that
time by. the court.
AT THE THEATEES
New Vaudeville.
The only vaudeville In town Is found
at the Orand. This, week there will be
another Imposing bill. The Rlva-Larson
trapexe artists from Europe will havo
the headline position. The special added
attraction will be Miss Anna Bingham,
premier whistler. Miss Bingham was
i formerly a resident of Portland. Selblnl
and (Jrevlnl are jugglers and acrobatic
cyclists.
"A Night In Venice" at the Oaks.
Beginning with tonight a new and
very pleasing musical comedy produc
tion entitled A Night In Venice:' will be
given by the Allen Curtis comedy com
pany in the big free airdome at the
Oaks. The whole course of the produc
tion Is filled with fun and pre.ty scen
ery, catchy songs and fetching costumes
and dainty girls.
At the Ijyrlc.
The new offering this evening st the
Lyric will be the startling melodrama.
"The Tide of Life, a play written along
the lines of "The Fatal Wedding." There
is plenty of clean comedy and exciting
climaxes.
DOCTOR OSLER WILL
BE CANDIDATE
London, July 18 Dr. William Osier
reglus professor of medicine at Oxford
university, haB consented to contest for
the lord rectorship of the University
of Edinburgh in November a a non
party candidate. He Is the flrSt physl-
I clan ever nominated for the office.
Candidates representing the rival po-
:
YAQU1NA BAY
Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an
abundance of, it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne
cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro
vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
Summer Excursion Rates !
From All Points
i NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Z Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave
Portland 8:15 a. m.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season tickets, on sale daily S6.00
Saturday-to-Monday tickets ....$3.00
Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the
City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Wash
ington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pacific agency
elsewhere, for complete information.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent. Southern Pacific Co.. Portland. Or.
JOIN THE MULTITUDE
lltical parties have already bean ehoaen.
Winston ChurqhllL president of th
bosrd'of trade, byLlberals, and Oeorgs
Wyiulham. ex-chlsf7 seeretary for Ire
land, by the Conservatives. Dr. Osler'a
candidature Is warmly supported by
the medical students, numbering 1.400.
olldlng PermJU.
T. M C. A., erect lodge. Sixth, be
tween Taylor and Yamhill, 1100.000; A.
C. Catto. ereot dwelling. East Alder,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth, 12,
tOO: Mrs. R. Smith, erect dwelling, East
Tenth, between Wygsrt and Going. $3,
600; Mrs. Iaura Vlnlon, erect dwelling,
1014 Hoigate, ii.zdo.
AMxrnMmrTB.
Marquam Thvatr
TONIGHT.
T. BAJTIXIi rKAWX.IT
Supported by
AXLLrBW MAT AITS DATKinB
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IN
THE SPOILER.S
TELE GRAND Vaudeville de Lnxe
This Week
rax arri-Ljjuog movm.
The Famous European Novelty Acrobats
ICIEST ISM,
SBLBUU ft OBOVUTX,
AFOUO roui,
AHTTA BSUaXABC,
AXEXAHDSB It SCOTT,
mo bauxb, pAJrpAOQPB.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones Main 4685 J Horns, IMS.
Week Commencing Monday, July 13.
Seventh week of the famous Blnnkall
Atwood Stock Company In the sensa
tional nx-lodrama.
"TUB T1DH Or I1TH,"
One of the Season's Big Events.
Matinees i uesday, Thursday, Satur
day, Sunday; prices 10c. 20o and 80c;
every evening at 8:30, prices 10c and 20c.
Next Week "The Player."
NICKELODION
130
Change ILvcry Day
AXIi OOOS SUBJECTS.
Los Angeles
vs.
Portland
BVZOXBATZOW PAXX, COX.
TAUOKX ABD S4TK STS.
JULY 14, IS, 10, 17, 18, 19.
Games begin week days at
8:80 p. m., Sunday, 2:80 p. m.
Admission fee Bleachers.
2Sc; grandstand, 60c: boxes, 25o extra;
children, bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 26a
XaADEES' BAT rXXDAY.
Boys under 11 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
TH1 COAST BXACKtmB BXPAZB CO.
Sewing machine repair, work oar spe
cialty. We repair and guarantee any
sewing machine, no matter what make,
or how bad, we do any kind of repair
work and cleaning at the lowest possi
ble rates. Bicycle and stove repairing,
lock work and key fitting. We call for.
deliver and guarantee all work, and
have the only gasoline engine expert on
the Paclfle coast. Phone Bast 1811,
409 East Morrison at, Portland, -Or.
WILH01T SPRINGS
Hotel Now Open
Stage leavea Oregon City. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday until July 1,
then dally at 9am.. Fare $1. B0.
P. W. McLaran, proprietor.
timmmmsmm: mmi
-d
WPORT
in the Northwest
Of satisfied users of BAY
STATE PAINT and protect
your structures as no other
preparation can do. Every de
tail of its quality and virtues
for the asking here, and you
needn't feel compelled to buy
if vou ask for them.
THE BIG .PAINT STORE
F isherjhorsen Co.
FRONT AND KORRISO!! STS.
F. W, Balte?
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
FEINTING
Main 165
Home A 1165
Phones
First and Oak
Save ;
Money
Come and have free examination,
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREfi: BEb.
VER FILLINGS, 8 So UP; GOLD FILL.
INQS, 76c UP; SET OF TEKTH, $fih
SPLENDID SET, ls.00; OOlil
CROWNS, 83.60 TO IB.00.
All wrk guaranteed for ten years, "
Ladv attendant always present. AM
work done absolutely without pain bp
specialists of from IS to 30 years' w
perlence.
Boston Dentists
Mom Fboaa A-OO301
Phone Mala 8030. ;
B1H Morrison BU Oso. PostoffU.
GOOD POSITIONS
await graduates of
The Leading Business College
DAY and NIGHT
Phones M 590, A 1596
I TUB AND X. TO.
New method and guaranty curs all!
Erlvate diseases. Prices reasonable,
. TEE! and K. YORK. International
Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton
Medical College, China. Specialists In
male and female diseases, rheumatism.
eve,
nose, tnroat and enronio diseases,
both internal and external. Call
or
write 224 H First St., Portland. Or.
Hemlock Salve
Remedy from nature. K quick a4
permanent
CURE OF PILES
Just Cures Piles, Nothing; Mor
OS UU AT
Bkldraora Drug store, ltl Third. '
Woodard. Clarke at Co.
Watts A Mattheiu, corner William! '
and Russell.
And other leading drug Stores.; "'
I advise you as to1
26 years' mining sx- OoWan. Or.
perlsnca: Information free. . .
Offer of a croat bUbs to slow M Mrtsvta
Diamond Roof Stains
uxvm r0M oucosot
5 Oal. Lots 75c Pr Gal.
Portland Sash & Door Co,
m run rr.
tOlTLJJrO. CM,
COAL
Ilcmmeror Coal
Tho Best Wyonvltif Cos! ea ths Tr r
land faarC
' cvcrmcxuT Ksvos. mc
Bunkers ll'h ail Ui'.s:;. i -f!
Ma's iu a J-. i.
t$tT sr t r
1?
TEETH
W5?
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