The Oregon daily journal., July 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1008.
ToW Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSpiKXTS.
trrio "Th Tldoof Life"
Grand Vaudeville
iim uaka
Concert and "A Night In Venice'
W, A. Hessian, proprietor of a livery
table at 123 Union avenue, says that
at no time haa hla brother, C. D. Hes
sian, ever had an Interest In the livery
bualneaa on the east aide. Some tlmo
aao, however, Mr. Hitlan waa takun
alck and C. I). Hessian, the brother,
took charge of iho bualneaa, remaining
In command for IS months. Injrinjr all
of that time, according to W. A. Hea
slnn. no accounting was made lo the
proprietor. When an accounting was
HHki-il for by W. A. HoMHlan. hla broth
er countered with a clalim.u $1,0H0 for
wapes. It wan estimated that he hu.l
taken In $2,4S during hla 13 montlis
of management. The matter waa taki'n
Into court and N. A. f'cary wna ap
pointed as a referee In the caao by
Judge O'Uay. Peary decided that C.
1. lleHKlan waa entitled to $447. lie
objected to the retiort of the referc
and the caae was argued over again
before Judge O'Day. who haa taken It
under advisement.
held up at Hancock and Larrabee streets
early Tuesday morning. He waa re
lieved of a watch and 13 by hla two as
sailants. When William Cornfoot en
tered hla machine shop at 2tk Alblna ave
nue yesterday he found a number of
calipers and other loola mlaalng. The
detectives canned the two casta, and
are working on a clue of two moo who
ara believed to have left the city early
yeaterduy.
Members of the Portland Ad club
are receiving Invitation to pay a "get
acquainted'' visit to Albany and Its com
mercial club next Tuesday. The Invita
tions are the reault of the activity of
Hury l. Dnsent. formerly a resident of
Portland, still a member of the local
ad club and now manager and booster
of the Albany Commercial club. If 26
or more will agree to goJ.he sutcpss of
the plan will be assured. This number
will assure a special car and a special
rate. Lewis M. Head, Kred Muller and
James M. Reeves, comprising a com
mittee of the culm en, are sending out
postals to learn how many will make
the trip. Leaving Portland at 8:16 a.
m., the train will arrive In Albany 88
minutes after noon. The return trip
would begin at 8:15 P. m., bringing the
excursionists back to Portland shortly
before midnight. This will give a long
afternoon In which to Bee Albany and
to get acquainted.
Mayor Ian and members of the city
council have been Invited to take a
streetcar ride with ..rimata nt
i-oruana Hallway, Light A Power com
Pny tomorrow ever the atreeta for
wnicn me company has aaked permis
sion to lay tracks. There are a great
many of these atreeta and the company
IB dealrOUa of tlllltlnir rlnan llm trarlll
before the streets are payed. It Is the
Intention of the company to ask for ii
blanket franchise for tha atraaim Inter
Many of the members of the council
have algnlfled their Intention of making
the trip.
Court Webfoot Nn 4. TTnraatera nf
AmerloX, will hold their annual plcnlo
next Sunday at Honnovllle. A special
train will leave the union denot at S
o'clock. Courts from Vancouver and
Oregon City will Join their brothers
here and swoll the ranks of the pic
nickers. Amusements of all kinds and
dancing In the evening are promised to
mone wno attend. One of the beat
bands In the northwest haa been en
gaged to furnish mustc for the dance.
Sffll
FOR COUNTY
To urge the deopenlng of the Willam
ette river so that vesaols of ordinary
draught can make Mllwaukle and Sell
wood, Is the object of a meeting of the
South End Improvement club whtcli
will be held tomorrow evening In Web
er's hall. The cost of doing thla will
exceed $75,000. The club will also ap
point u committee to uuk thu federated
cluba of the east Ride to work for tha
Improvement of the county rond. This
needs oiling to,keop the dual down.
County Clerk Fields Urges
Creation of State Audit
or's OfficeWhole State
Bewildered by Methods of
peeping Records.
Articles lost and found on the street
cars In the last few days: Twelve um
brellaa, one suit of men's underwear,
one waist, one package stockings, one
fishing rod, one scenic glass, three
satchels, two pair 'shoes, two blue
rrtnta, four lunch boxes, one basket,
wo small suit cases, three grips, one
check, Ave purses, one glove, one pair
classes, one veil, one roll music, two
handbags, one bottle, one coat, one
shawl, one cartridge bolt, one knife,
three pair gloves, one lunch basket, one
package clothes, one shirt, Ave packaptes.
one kev. Call at the lost article
of O. W. P. station, cor
Alder streets.
Be careful that nohod- sells you this
automobile aa a bargain. For no matter
who Is In It the occupant will bo ar
rested and have an unpleasant time tell
ing how It happened. The chief of po
lice of Oakland, Cat., has notified the
Portland police to be on the lookout for
a tourist auto bearing California Np.
9975. It Is believed the driver of the
machine, which was supposedly stolen,
Is trying to make his way to Seattle.
room
First and
A party of civil engineers Inspected
the completed bridge of the north bank
road across the Columbia river yester
day afternoon, under the escort of B.
L. Crosby, engineer In charge of con
struction. They went down the Wlllam
ette river on the steamer John McCrnh
en, and stopped at the Portland dry
dock, and viewed other projects, the
proceeded to the big bridge. Mr. Crosh
explained the working of the draw span
and gavo the visitors a ride by loco
motive and cr part of the way ovr-
the bridge. The party also viewed th
operation of the Port of Portland dredt?
Columbia, which is. tied up opposit
the Portland Flouring mills.
C. H. Marsh, 88 North Twenty-second,
is the latest victim of the room sneak.
This burglar, like Williams and Ferfeu
aon, the most daring daylight robbers
the city ever saw, calmly walks Into u
house in the afternoon and helps him
self. Between the hours of 2 and 6 yes
terday afternoon the house was entered
anu mining stock, a grip, a koduk and
several other articles taken. A skele
ton key waa evidently used.
One uniform and general system of
bookkeeping, recording and office con
duct and one general head to ov.ersee
the offices of the county clerks, record
ers and auditors of the entire state Is
the dream of County Clerk Frank S.
Fields of Multnomah county.
Led by his experience and his long
struggle with archaic methods and uu
systematic means of keeping the rec
orda of a county which has developed
into a perfect and ofUerly office under
his administration. Mr. Fields has
come to the conclusion that the state
nf Drecon aa a whole needs to have a
,11,111111 GIRL
III JOUL RACE
Miss Olive E. Williams One
of Latest to Enter Schol
arship Contest.
Tpnight at 8 o'clock the Hotel Hey
ser Roof Garden will be formally
opened. Music will be furnished by
the Italian orchestra. From the roof
garden a magnificent view of river and
city can be had. L.e garden will be
lighted by electric Japanese lanterns
and very prettily decorated by a pro
fusion of flowers and plants. There la
no place In tiie city where a more enjoy
able evenlig can be spent.
Mrs. Sophia PreFtonv
gonlnn, died at
daughter. Mrs.
tenbein avenue, Monday
t the rtsjteonc
R. C. BojiPsr,
a native ore
once of he
724 Oan
night, folio
lng a four months Illness. She was
born December 25, 1849 at Seappoose
and will be burled there In the family
bnrytng ground at 9:30 tomorrow
(Thursday) morning. Mrs. Preston
was the daughter of John Bpence. who
was In the employ of th Hudson Bav
company when that company still held
sway over Oregon. She Is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Bouser and Miss
Averllla Preston, both residents of Port
land.
Joseph A. Hughes, who served as
coroner of Multnomah county from 1892
to 1894, died at his residence. 450 Turn-
hill street. Tuesday morning, after
long Illness. Mr. Hughes was a native
of Dublin, Ireland, CI years of age. and
had been n resident of Portland for SO
years. In his early life in Portland he
served as n letter-carrier, later enter
lng the undertaking business. He was
a member of the Kntarhts of Columbus
and the lodge nf-Klks-' The funeral
will be held Friday morning at S o'clock
from the Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis
streets.
at
Sperd your vacation and Sundays
the Hotc! Estacada, summer resort or
the unper Clackamas river; 12 per day
$10 pr-r week: Sunday dinner 50 cents
Good trout fishing. Rnllway fare, week
diva $1.35; week-end, good from Satur
day noon until Monday morning, $1
round trip. Sunday excursions, 75 cents
round trip. Tickets must be obtained
In order to receive benefit of reduced
rates. On tale In waiting room. First
and AHor streets. Trains leave 7:15,
9:15. 11:15 a, m.; 1:16, S:45, 6:15. 7:25
p. m.
Job Gilpin and Louis Kohlhagen of
Roseburg, indicted by th last federal
grand Jury on a charge of having filed
on land which had already bcn proved
upon as mining claims, filed demur
rers to the indictments In the United
States district court this morning on
tho grounds that the evidence is not
sufficient. They ask that the Indict
ments be dismissed. Both men nr.
out on bond. Their trials will not he
heard until the fall term of the fed
eral court.
Dr. C. B. Brown and wife have sold,
through the agency of Devlin & Flr
baugh, their Interest in the Barton ho
tel at Thirteenth and Alder streets, to
. M. oewara. an experienced hotI
rnan, who will spend several thousand
dollars remodelling and refurnishing it.
Consideration, $6,000.
John P. Shillock, a well-known at
torney of the city who for the past
three years has been connected with
John Logan In the Mohawk building In
the practice of law, has separated from
Mr. Logan and established an offlco
alone in the Gerlinger building. Mr.
Shillock Is well known as a lawyer In
the city, standing high in the esteem
of his associates of the bar.
The big fill on East Stark street
caved In last night again for a dis
tance of 60 feet from Grand avenue.
The cavein did not. undermine the new
car tracks but the edges of the elide
extended to the rails. The work was
almost ready to be turned over to the
city when the cavein took place.
A balance of $85,784 Is shown to be
on hand by the eighth semi-annual re
port of Martin Winch, executor of tha
estate of Amanda W. Keed. During the
last six monins me receipts amounted
to $280,670, while the disbursements ag
gregated J231.142T The previous balance
waa $36,236 on January 1.
. Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 5
and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. it must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shut off.
A horseshoe pin containing 19 dla- i
monds, worth $450, was stolen from the
Golden West hotel. Seventh and Everett,
Monday night, and Manager Allen, the
owner of the pin, has reported his loss
to the police.
Chautauqua. Trains direct to Glad
stone Park, 25 cents round trip. Take
Oregon City cars, leave First and Alder
streets every 80 minutes, on the hour
nd half hour. Tickets must be cur-
chased on sale In waiting room.
Steamer Jesse Harktns.
for
fs.
Camas,
Washousal and way landings, dallv ex.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Advertising school tonlKht from f to
9v Monroe Advertising Company, 43
Hamilton building.
definite system of keeping Its reooras
and transacting Its office business for
the eood of the state. In accordance
with this Idea he believes that the of
fice of state auditor should be created
and that the official should be given the
taBlr of Installing a definite system of
office-keeping throughout the state.
One system of record -keeping, one sort
of books and records and strict compli
ance with the rules of the new office
would do wonders In adding to the ef
fectiveness of the public service ac
cording to the experience of Mr. Fields.
Too Mahy Systems.
At the present time there are Just
about as many systems of keeping
county records and maintaining puDilo
offices In Oregon as there are counties
In the state. Beginning with the crea
tion of the different counties each first
administration set up a policy or office
procedure in accordance with its own
Ideas. As a result nearly every county
has a different system of keeping the
flies of Its documents of record, each
set of county books Is different and out
of It all there is a vast and unsolvable
tangle.
An official of one county, an attorney
or a citizen seeking Information of the
officials of another county, is at a loss
how to proceed unless tie Knows tne
system of keeping the records of that
county. In many instances efforts to
find documents or Importance have been
almost futile in some of the counties,
it being necessary to paw through a
basement or an attic fuU of old records
before the information could be dis
covered because of the lack ofc filing
systems, of Indexing and of fcenoral
care. The same chaotic condition ex
ists In regard to other branches of
county work here and there over tho
state.
Confusion Results.
This cpnditlon results In much con
fusion In the transaction of business
between the different counties of the
state and is detrimental tq economical
and efficleni. administration of tho pub
lic business. It is to do away with this
condition that Mr. Fieida is considering
the drafting of a bill to be presented
before the next legislature providing
for one uniform method of transacting
countv business throughout the state.
In general outline Mr Fields would
have the office of state auditor created,
whioh nfrielal would have the eeneral
oversight of all countv offices. This
official would put into force one uniform
system of office record-keeping and of-1
nee procedure. Official documents, in
struments and forms of all kind would
be made uniform, the system of filing,
recording and Indexing' would be the
same, the books In use would be the
same and. In effect, every clerk's, re
corder's or auditor's office in the state
would transact its business In the same
manner.
Duties of Auditor.
It would be tho duty of the state
auditor to Inspect the offices through
out the different counties and see to It
that they followed the law; that the re
ports made by them were correct, their
accounts straight and everything
throughout the state in shipshape con
dition at all times.
Mr. Fields Is making a study of the
subject preparatory to drafting a bill
for submission to the next legislature
and expects to have It ready by the
time that body convenes. He will work
for Its passage and hopes that the leg
islature will agree with him in the
necessity for such a piece of legislation.
Miss Olive E. Williams of Monmouth,
a pretty and bright contestant
will prove ' a formidable on for
other workers in Tha Journal's third
annual scholarship contest. Although
he didn't begin at the beginning she
tood eighth on te list when the last
ballot was taken. Miss Williams was
born In 1886 on a farm not far from
Monmouth, and lived there with her
parents and brothers and sisters un
111 me death nf her fmhur in lani
men the family mnvl tn Tn1inanln
or where Olive attended the publlo
bkuui, wuiiB ner mumer supported in
lamuy. .nut it seems that the young
wna io do aeprivea or mat great
i treasure, a moiner s love, for three
years ago Mrs. Williams died, leaving
Ivn hrtua ui.i , n . -., i - i
daughter. Then Olive was thrown upon
the world to mako her own way. This
uu naa aone very euccessfully In he
genus mua way. she supported he
?e,JL ""Independence and attended the
mgri ecnooi mere until she finished two
years ago. That summer she lived
Monmouth and attended the Oregon Btate
uiiooj, preparing ror tne ex
aminations In August which she passed
successfully and obtained her third
grade certificate. She taught school it
Ballston that winter and the following
summer took up work In Illustrating
Wl fn f n A Tnt-ArtAlAto!
. " . ""niinuuum iorresponaence
SOllOOl. MISS Ollva la sirv ,ts
such work and has received commenda
tions irom me airector of that Innll
tute and others. Miss Williams carried
On Jier Work With that ahnnl .v,r
doing other work for her expenses. Last
wimoi na BKain taugnt scool at Ball
iuii, ur. ana mis summer has again
v-i.il uu Bueuitu worn, ror a rew weeks
at the O. S. N. 8., preparing for the
onuiiiiuons in August, ror rirst grade
certificate. Olive has shown her ability
as a contestant bv aettlnir to wnrlc
right away. She haa gone out on tho
rurai routes rrom Monmouth, Alrllc
Suver, Falls City and so has let all
ner irienas ana relatives In that se
CURES' RHEUMATISM
Holden's
Rheumatic
Cure
Per bottle. per bottle.
us rsTTxajTAi. bsmxst ros.
RHEUMATISM
n xts wtAwr pobks.
frt rift
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Nervous Headaches
Neuralglo Headache
Nervus Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W.AHcn&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
16th & Marshall Sts., Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
lion know that she Is In The Journal's
educational contest
Olive will have a hard time to go to
school and canvaas too, but she la a
worker and one that will not oult for
any little thing. Hhs Is In the con-
iesi to win a scholarship and she. will
work hard and It won t be her fault
If she does not win.
Mr. Itutler, the theasurer of the O
8. N. B. has promised Mlas Williams
to help her and success meets this
young lady on every hand.
Miss Williams has friends and rel
atives all over the Willamette valley
and her sweet and winning ways will
secure her friends and votes wherever
she goes.
PICKED OUT RIGHT
8F0T FOR BUILDING
J. 8. Hlekey of Nampa, Idaho, who
promoted the railroad which was built
into Dolse years ago. Is at the lloto)
Portland, having Just come from Sea-
viow. Wash., where he haa a summer
cottage. Mr. Hlekey U now retired.
having mining Interests In Montana
and othef properties In the northwest
Mr lrinkev waa formerly superintend
ent of the Oregon Short Line, being with
the road XI years, l-ater n wn who
Marcus Daly In the Anaconda mining
It was while with the railroad that
Mr. lllckey conceived the Idea of build
ing a branch line from Nampa to Ilolsn
Hh organised a private company, and
the line waa completed In 1S87. It wm
operated two years successfully, and
then was sold to the Oregon Short Lin
officials.
In the early days when there wain t
nvrhlnv but a water tank at Nampa.
Mr. Hlekey took up a homestead. His
property Is now almost in the center
of the city, and one of the flrmat tracts
in Nampa, a town of nearly 6,000 Inhab
itants. Kngland owns ! per cent of the
mileage of submarine cables, the United
States oomlng next with 18 per cent.
and France next with per cent.
i . i J LilJ . V
i-.JJU
Marquam Thtntrt
Phona Mala . A-101O,
TONIGHT AT I II O'CLOCK.
T. DABTXBI. mWUT
Supported by .
JUrXUrE MAT AMD
POX.X.AES
IN
THE SPOILERS
THE GRAND VaadevUle de Lnxt
TRX
This Week
KITA-UMOV
natrn
The Famous European Novelty Aorobata
IOII1I ft BUM,
0XI.BIHI ft omowxax,
AJfOZXO TOVM,
AVTA 1UOI1M,
ALBXAltDBB ft SJCOTT.
reap BApm, amAXDAioorB.
44V4444 4)4444444) j
MH SI TT STfe. .rV s. a. fSMM
tUX IKO FAINLC&
DENTAL PARLORS
WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
NO PAIN Mo More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
"NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL"
Special Rates All This Month
Full set, that fit... $5.00
Gold Crowns. 22k. 83.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k.S3.50
tjoia i-unngs jpx.wv
Silver Fillings 50f T
WHY PAY MORE?
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do
the work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten
L.YRIP TMEATRQ
Both Phonos ICala 468fl Home, 1094k
TV ek Commencing- Monday, J air 13,
Seventh week of the famous Bloakalu
Atwood stock Company in the sensa
tional mwlodrama,
"IHB TIDE or un,"
One of the Season's Bis; Eventa,
Mattnees i uesiiav. Thursday. Ratu.
day, Sunday; prices 10c. 30o and 10c;
uvri y ovcuiiiK a i o.ou, prica iuo ana iugl
Next Week "The Player."
JNICRELUDIOIN
130 8XXTX.
Change ILvcry Day
Alt GOOD UBXBOTS.
T33K
Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays
Years
Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel
I 444444444)44444444
ROOF GARDEN f
OF THE J
HOTEL, HEYSER
EAST THIRD AND BURNSIDE $
C. M. Bennett, Manager J
Formally opened tonight at 8 o'clock. Music by the Italian or- $
chestra. .Splendid view of river and city. An appropriate place to
spend an enjoyable evening. Take any north and south car and '
transfer to East Burnside.
444444V444444444r444)444 -
Tonight and Every Night This Weak la
the Bummer Alrdome tha Beautiful
Musical Fantasy.
"A HXOKT DT TBHXGH."
Musical Novelties Under tha Dtrevtto
of William G. Stellman.
"MI
COWBOY tiADT"
"O'SAN"
"BUMMER TIMET
"WILLY UM WIL80N"
Dancina-
Rlnk.
Glrl.
And the Curtis
Cool Skatina- In
Bathing Classes In Pavilion.
Los Angeles
vs.
Portland
BECXBATIOIT VASX, CO
AVOSBJ ABTO 84TX STS.
CTTXY 14, IS, 16, 17, 18, It.
Games begin week day at
3:30 p. m.. bunday, 2:30 p. m.
Admission fe Bleachers.
children, bleachers, 10c: grandstand, Uo.
XtASEES' SAT nUSAY.
Boys under 13 fro to bleacher
Wednesday.
ANDREWS ache PLUGS
top toothache Instantly, also obrlate
It dj filling the cavttiM, xdudlnf
rood. etc.. wnleh accumulates, deoom-
potwt, rorms aa aoia ana iacinuitee a
car. Ther temporarily FIIX and PRld
6 EB VIC the teeth prior to the insert ka
of permanent filling. Can be tnearted
with toothpick and removed whan de
al red, due unjiae so-oauea tocmaon
g-umfl and waxes, they do not melts
come out, mix with the food and opeeo
etornoch. Huperior m a toothache rerne-
drno burn.no blistw. About Mr-pi ng-r"
In a bottle. 10c atdrovtfiataorhymail.
, 444444)4)4)44444444
1243-Danf PLACE
CHICAGO, III.
to
T. P. Wise, dentist, removed to S?H
Washington street, cor. Sixth. Main 8069
Woman's Exchange. 133 Tenth street.
unch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
D. Chambers A Son. opticians.
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
321
W. A.
TT' I - - n .a - ! t 1
. . i. , , ton Rim n . n . inirr, uuiujbh
dentists. Third and Washington.
Berger, signs, show cards. 384 Yamhill.
Journal want nds. lo a word.
CONCERT TONIGHT
H0LLADAY PARK
Salem Chrrr Fair xrhrht Trains
Portland Yia Oregon Electric
The widely advertised cherry fair
takes place at Salem on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week and
the Oregon Electric railway has ar
ranged for a special night train to leave
Salem at 10:80 p. m. on each, of these
(Jays, running through to Portland and
stoDning at all between stations. Re
(lured rate tickets will be good on these
trains.
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Your grocer returns roar money if yoo don't
like it: we par him.
STR0NC SULPHURIC ACIDS I
Fumlng-Monohydrate66 Deg. Be.
I Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids
T Xtlivred in tank our, dmpiu or carboys.
! Peyton Chemical Comp'y I
I MXLLS BtXILDlZTO SAW YBANCISOO.
! t
TEETH
Money
A Perfumed Luxury for tha Ba&
As tavigoreting at s Sea Bath, At
Softeni Hard water.
23 Baths 25 cents.
BATHASWEET RICE POWDER
Vegetable and AnUwptlcallr Pare.
Stratara ud OihAbs. Soitft Babr Povda
HlllUI W udFuenwdcr. wnita or pine
Two men combined robhery of a ma
chine ehop with hlahwav robbery Mon
day night, and both have, apparently
miwe ffooo tneir escape trom tho clt
tv
tnpether with their plunder. H. li
Ornves.
IlvInK at the Alblna hotel, was
Slgnor DeCaprlo's band will play at
olladay park this evening, (he concert
to begin
the Trail
program
lit
There is a cake of
Ivory S$ap in your bath
room; or, at all events,
there ought to be.
But if you use it only
for the bath, you are not
getting all the good out
of it you should.
Use it for the toilet as
well as for the bathj and
for fine t laundry pur
poses, too. ,
Ivory Soap
99 J Per Cent. Pure
at 8 p.
In full:
arch "Trailing
, Bpauldlng
Overture "Tanrredl" Hosslni
Waltz "The Flower of Italy"
De Stefanl
Selection 'The Sho Gun" Iauders
Reverie "The Roaes' Honeymoon"...
Bratton
Intermission.
Pelectlnn "i. O. V " J-hnion
I.a Palonte Vradio
"Serpents' Panee" Buocalar:
Pararhrase "Masaa s in the Cold.
Cold Qround" Clappe
March "Pixie Belles" Seymour
A. De Caprlo. Director.
Grand Concert
y the Great Soloist
FRED BUTLER
Assisted by Mlas Lawler, Miss Shea
Mr. Belcher and Mr. Coursen,
The While Temple
Twelfth and Taylor Streets,
nn
;i Friday Night, Joly 17Ih
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
95c for men's 31.60 canvas shoen.
leather soles, all sties, "dc fnr women's
31.60 canvas oxfnrls, all sixes. Sample
Shoe Store company, corner First and
Madison. Also on Morrison between
Front and First.
Reserved seats on sale at Sherman
Clay'i corner Sixth and Morrlaon.
STEVENS UXAFRAID
OF LIBEL THREATS
Edmund Burke, a Los Anreles attor
ney mentioned In "Looters of the Pub
lic remain." In connection with other
i Callfornlena as being mixed up in cer-
tain land deals. nd who was altered to
j have acted as tne briber of Blnger
I Hermann, has threatened to see Horace
i Ptevena of Portland for criminal libel.
Stevena collaborated In writing the
book with 8 A. IV Puter. one of the
land fraud defendants wbo was con
victed. Mr. Stevenssavs he Is not worried In
the lenst. He mvi be has the "dor."
and knowp whereof he write. Mr. 8t
en. wired to a Los Angle aewspaper
Uet evening that if a warrant for his
arreet Is Issued he will waive all right
to relt extradition and proceed j0 ixxt
Angeles at once to stand trial.
Great ta Watcfas.
iSe lvertisvirter.t of Btandarl Jew
elry, atorw ea 3ag rival
F. W. Bastes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
r Ktln 16
I Home 1
16
1163
First and Oak
ft
Com and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREfi: SIL.
VER FILLINGS, S8o UP; GOLD FILL
INGS, 75c UP; BET OF TEETH. 14.00:
SPLENDID SET, SAOO; GOLD
CROWNS. .B0 TO 18.00.
All work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant alwavs t resent. An
work don absolutely without pala by
specialists of from 11 ta SO rure ax.
perlenc.
Boston Dentists
Bos Fhone A-3030. .
Fhon Hats 803a
891 H Morrison BU Oxm. rertofflMi
Hemlock Salve
Remedy
from nature. A quick a&4
permanent
f(EI::iB
The prcx!uct of skilled range-workers,
embodying throughout the best of ma
terial and Buperior construction the
range that appeals both to the artistic
eye and to experienced common sense;
to the first through its severely correct
lines and elegant finish, and to the sec
ond by its easily demonstrated practical
perfection- The MALLEABLE possesses such tensile strength as to ren-
jier it unbreakable, and it is impossible for it to crack or warp. We recom
mend and guarantee the MALLEABLE as the range of satisfaction, durabil-
ity, economy the range that will last a lifetime and we offer to place it in
any home on easy-payment terms.
CURE OF PILES
Just Cures Plies, Nothing; Mora,
OW MX! AT
Skldmor Drag; store, 181 TMjrd.
Woodard. Clark A Co.
Watts aV Mattheiu. corner WUllama
and Russell.
And other leading drug atorM.
Diamond Roof Staios
ILL IIASSI
UADB FROM CREOSOTB -,:
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Qql.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
S30
roar&un. 01
COAL
Kemmerer Coal
th Port-
Wyoming Coal
land Ms
Tha Best
arket.
cxnmcxuT sbos. (nra.)
Bunkers ISth an. Marshall. Pboaasl
Main IL A-tlli.
jlMacfclaerysSeife.
I! u a. n
bhi viorvnsLituise
Moved A Stored
DRAYAGE
STORAGE
TRACKAGE
CLAY S, MORSE ZSU,
4th & OAvis WMS;. i3 tion
coastt ka crura BvyAim ca.
i wtaa' SDAfaa mmu vtk u mv
salty. W repair and rvaranie an
mwipc macaw, no rottr wnat.inake.
or tow ba-o. we ao ax v kind of rpetr
in 101
work and cleaning at
I ble rate. Blcrcl and stove rvp'rir c.
I lock work anJ key ftttinc W c;j tor.
, deliver and faarante all worn, an-1
hav th only raaollit nrtB ei jrt mi
I th Pacific roast. Pno Et Jill.
l East iomoa t. poruaal. Or.
Fnm'tare
Upholstering
Repairing
tnd
UJJgj 3 IBB;
O!fflrE-H005B-FURIflSHERS3
Refrigerators
and
G&s Cisges
ta the
Biser.cnt
$chwab printing CoS.
ttrr i
tTAKK m T n 1
0