:
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, -MONDAY EVENINO. JULY 20, 1003.
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Orand ,'
Lyric
Tho Oaks'
Concert, 1:80; "An Easy Mark," S:1S
... VUdTtl!
The Players"
JOUBJTAI. AT TSB BBAOXCBB. e
In order to procure prompt and
more satisfactory service, when
at the summer resorts, order
from the following Journal
agente at regular city ratea.
Uwaco & Ilwaoo Railway com-
pany, Louis Cohen, news agent.
Long Beach. Edward McAUen.
Ocean Park, Louie Cohen.
Seavlew. F. E. fltrauhal.
The Breaker. J. M. Arthur. e
Qearhart. A. L'Ulnger.
Seaside, Lynn Burtla. head-
quarters at Lewie A Co.
a Newport, Harlln Talbert
e Collins 6prlngs, J. W. Belcher.
e Wllholt Springs. F. W. Mo-
Y Leran.
TEAGROWSSUCCESSFULLY
ON FARM AT HUBBARD
Local delegates to the recent national
convention of grocers, held at Boston
In June, gave a complimentary dinner
at th Portland commercial club yes
terdav to Frank W. Meyer, who came
n thia oitv 11 director of the annual
excursion of the Cortelyou club of
Brooklyn. Mr. Meyer Is regarded aa the
I articular friend of Portland grocers.
When they undertook to win the Bos
ton convention to Portland as the next
meeting place of the national associa
tion Mr. Meyer became one of their
strongest aides, and was largely re
sponsible for the successful result of
the oontest In Portlands favor. The
grocers seized upon their first oppor
tunity yesterday, on his arrival In this
rity, to show him their appreciation.
President 8. L. Kline of the Oregon
Retail Grocers' association, came down
from Corvallis to preside at the din
ner. Brief talks were given by J. C.
Mann. C. B. Merrick. A; H. Devers, L.
M. Wood. George Messner, George
Monro nn.l T.. T. Vnsburall.
i A strong case of oontlrbutlng to the
When the ways and means committee deUnquency 0f a minor has been made
meets this afternoon the members will agaInst Thomas Shrock, a cigar dealer
have to consider a resolution Instructing at jg North Sixth street, by Patrolman
the city executive board to purchase two Craddock. The case will be heard Frl-
fire engines, one for engine house No. day jn the municipal court. It was re-
10 and one for enwooa. roiiuuiiij ported that craddocK s own cnua was
Tea can be successfully grown In
Oregon. If you don't believe It. take a
trip to the little town of Hubbard, where
you will find nearly all the neighbors
of P. Lauer, a retired German farmer,
drinking tea raised by that energetlo
man.
Mr. Lauer received soma tea seed
sent out by Manager Dillon of the tea
department In the Allen Lewis com
pany of Portland seven years ago. He
has been devoting his attention during
all this time to tea culture, witn in
result that he has now gr owing In
his garden two tea trees 20 feet nigh
and half a dosen other plants are In a
healthy state of growth. The tea plant
Is an evergreen and lives for several
In
hundred years.
Th. M that tnm. could be grown
Oregon was first suggested by Otis A.
Poole, the Japan agent of the Allen
Lewis company. Mr. Poole noticed that
the climate of Japan and that of Ore-
fon was about the same and the rain
all here and In the mikado land was
also about the same.
The Japan currant washing our coast
as It does that of the Island Kingdom
makes conditions for tea growing here
as good as they are In the orient. An
abundant rainfall Is one of the necessary
conditions for the successful growth or
the tea plant and. Mr. Poole saw that
Oregon was favored In this way as
much aa Japan.
He sent over some seed seven years
ago to the Allen A I.ewls company,
and Manager Dillon sent seversl park
ages to farmers In the Interior. The
first that ha heard from these was
from Mr. Lauer who wrote him a letter
the other day, telling him of the grati
fying results of his experiments of the
past seven years.
Mr. Dillon went up to Hubbard and
was thoroughly satisfied that tea can
be grown in this state. All the farm
ers around Hubbard are besieging Mr.
Imager for slips from his tea plants for
transplanting. The tea leaves from
these plants are merely dried In the
sun for use and the people who drink
the tea made from them say It Is
much sweeter and milder than the tea
of commerce, which Is basket fired and
roasted. i
the Oaks, at which both husband and
wife were employed. Because It was
their first offense, because both prom
ised to be good forever and ever, and
because they were both young and had
recently been married, the case against
them was dismissed.
The police committee of the city
executive board will resume the hear
ing ssslnat Mat Murphy, a patrolman
charred with drunkenness while on duty
and immoral conduct, at the city nan
tmiiffht. The Murohy case has aroused
a great amount of Interest among resi
dents of Montavllla and along the Bbio
Line road, ana at tne nearum mi
Thursday a large number were present
to testify against the officer.
LI Hung's horses declined to stand at
Union avenue and East Clay early this
morning without being tied, so they
ran awav and much market garden
stuff bestrewed the pavement. At East
Madison and Union tney couinea wnn
P. Ohlplnto's wagon, also stocked" with
green sturr. rne uninaraan - ymuu.
was damaged to the extent of $45. while
the Italian's suirerea somewnai jbbb.
BOY BURGLARS
GO TO
PRISON
are clamoring ror me engines uku
of the low water pressure during the
sprinkling periods. rney neneve mai
if a fire should start during the low
pressure periods their districts would
be prartlrallv helpless without engines
to pump the water. The resolutions will
probably pass through the council to be
arted upon at the executive board meet
ing Friday.
The division of the Mount Bcott dis
trict which gets water from the Wood
mere Water company into four sections,
each section to use the water for
sprinkling purposes an hour, is the plan
outlined to tide over the water short
iirc this summer In that suburb. A
special committee will meet Friday
evening with George Brown, president
nf the comptiny, to arrange a schedule
'for the water users. If the people
comply with the request of the com
mittee It is thought that the water
problem will have been solved for tho
rest of the shimmer. .
The regular meeting Of the New York
State society will take place Tuesday
evening. Instead of being held at the
i cs1rlpn of a member as is customary,
i!ie society will take a trip on the river
on the launch Rose City, leaving Mer
rill's boat houoe at the foot of Morrison
street at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served. Visiting or resident
New Yorkers will be welcome, and
members of the society may bring a
f i lend.
concerned, but such la not the case.
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. Jt must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shut off.
The feast of St. Lawrence, In whose
honor St. Lawrence church of this city
is named, will be celebrated by the
holding of public exercises Sunday,
August 16, this being the twenty-fifth
year since the founding of the parish.
Mrs. Ledoux. 191 Simpson street.' fell
from a Lower Alblna car yesterday
morning and fainted from the shock.
City Physician Zlegler was called and
she was taken to her home.
There will be a meeting of the Forty
fifth Precinct Republican Club Wednes
day next at the rooms of the club
on the eaHt side. City Treasurer Wer
leln and Represfntatlve-elect C. N. Mc
Arthur will make short addresses. The
purpose of the meeting Is to begin
the consideration And discussion of the
campaign plans for the coming presi
dential contest. Lemonade and cigars
will be furnished by the members of
the club.
Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leavos Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
The Warren Construction company
has moved from the Lumber Exchange
Dunaing to aw wecK Duuding.
Somraers to Complete Term,
Walton to Await Out
come of Appeal.
Roy Sommers and Charles Walton,
the wo boy criminals who have been In
charge of Sheriff Stevens at the county
Jail, were taken to the stSjte peniten
tiary this morning by the sheriff. Som
mers will go back to complete his five
year term, he having forfeited his pa
role by leaving for Tacoma, where he
was arrested and later tried to saw his
way out of Jail. Walton goes back to
await the decision of his appeal to tho
supreme court. Walton was particu
larly anxious to return to Salem be
cause of the greater liberty allowed
him there than Is possible In the county
jail.
FULTON TO OPEN
TAFT CMJPW6II
Senator Will Speak at in
itial Meeting at Baker
Theatre Tonight.
The Baker theatre will be the scene
tonight of the opening gun of the Taft
Sherman campaign In Oregon. Under
the auspices of the Forty-fifth Pre
cinct Republican club, and presided over
by President Ben Rlesland of that or
ganization, steps will be taken to or
ganize a Taft club which will have arms
reaching out Into every district of the
state.
Senator Fulton will be the speaker
of the evening and will deliver the
principal address though short talks
will be made by Judge H. H. Northup,
W. D. Wheelwright and Dr. H. W. Coe,
who will make a short report of the
niitional convention, he having been one
of the delegates from this state.
It is announced by President Rlesland
that the program this evening will be
short and snappy. The meeting will
be called to order promptly at 8:15
and will be finished by 10 o'clock. A
band has been secured to furnish music
while the Oregon quartet, which has
changed Its name to the "Taft" quartet,
will fill in the vacant spots on tho
program with campaign music.
The only business of the evening will
be the appointment of a committee,
the duty of which will be to devise
the organization of "Taft Republican !
Club No. 1." with headquarters In
Portland. It Is planned that from this
central or head organization, branch
organizations shall bo formed extending
to every part of the state, so that in
carrying on the campaign this fall the
club work will all be carried on along
similar lines of work.
the Lyrlo and will be preceded by the
balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet."
New Vaudeville.
This Is the day there will be
change of bill at the Grand. The new
vaudeville acts have arrived and they
will b found among the best sent to
Portland, "Around tho World In An
Airship is the feature. This Is a
singing act on new lines Will Arm
strong and Magdnllne Hollv will offer
"The Expressman." a comedy.
An Easy Mark" at the Oaks.
A living Illustration of the term
"easy mark" will be given tonight and
all this week in the tg free alrdome
at the Oaks by the Allen t""urtls Comedy
company. The new production, which
bus never been seen by Portland peo
ple before, If written around the charac
ters of the funny supplements and is
said to be a screamer from the first
curtain to the last. Pretty music Is
one of the specialties.
I'J1 . . J
-a
AT THE THEATKES
K-
IN SIGHT OF FRIENDS
John Bauer Sinks to His
Death While With Pic
nic Party.
"The Player" Tonight.
Tonight will occur the long-antici
pated first performance of "The Play
er," which the Blunkall-Atwood Stock
company will make at the Lyric this
week. The drama will be the most
elaborate costume play ever seen at
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
PRINTING
FfconM
Main 165
Home A 1165
First and Oak
AJcxmncx its.
TOE GRAND Vaudeville fields
AU This week.'
Parment. Russell A Co..
xn nionre tutiuai.
Armstrong Holly,
TM1 BXftXMMA..
Wll Rogsrs and Much Mctfee,
noma An lajuat nuowonf.
Week of July 27 The Great SEasell A
Vernon Troupe, 'Th IloyemeaV"
LYRIC TMUATRB
Both Phone Mala 4M3, Iomti'lM.
Week Commencing Mpb day, July sHa.
Eighth week of the Famous Bluiikall
Atwood Btock Company. In the Beauti
ful Romanttn Iirttmit,
tub i.AT-ira"
front
L i a. Mi niiia-
Preceded by the Halcony Scene fl
-w "Ron,eo and Juliet."
Jf "v TlTT W Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, SatuW
rl II X fl,ln(1,l' Prices, lOo and iOo;
II I J evening st .30, prices 10. 20 and 19.
yJf V V Wk J-T.-
NICKELODION
Saturday,
every
v
R AT E S
East
130
Change Every Day
ax.!, oood snrmnoTaV
Will Be Made This Season by the
0. R. & N.
And
TEA
was a royal indulgence two
hundred years ago. 'Tis
yet.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
e SsAssssssssAsi
iNE
WPORT
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
rums za ouooi)
FROM PORTLAND
TBJEffc
Conoert at 8:30 and a iM fas tha Atw
dome, the Jlew Musical Traree,
"An Easy Mark"
An new speclaltlss, songs, the beewrtjr
chorus and the popular Curtis play.
Big masquerade In the rink TXUSSBAT
ETXhTOrO. ' Handsome prlaea. Oas)
bath pavilion moat popular place) la
Portland. Inquire about ratea.
Oakland
vs.
Portland
As Follows:
To
Advertising school tonight, from 7 to
9; Monroe Advertising
Hamilton building.
Great Taft
8:15 tonight,
speak.
Company. 4
rally at Baker theater
Senator Fulton will
T. P. Wise, dentist, removed to S26H
wasnington street, cor. sixtn. Main 806
woman's Exchange. iSt Tenth street.
luncn ii.m to z; Business men s lunch.
John C. Shlllock law offices, moved
Gerlinger building, Second and Alder.
D. Chambers
Morrison ttreut.
Articles lost In street cars yesterday
and Saturday ran be recovered at the
lost article room, O. TV. P. building.
First sml Alder streets, s follows:
Five umbrellas, two lunch baskets,
market basket, sunshade, bracelet, roll
of music, five purses, fan, nine pack
ages, bunch of four keys, suit case,
four pairs gloves, hammer, stick pin,
hrooch pin. hat, two oil cans, baby cart,
dog chain, child's Jacket, book, Colliers
Weekly, overcoat.
A Son, opticians,
corner of Sixth.
321
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
aeniisis, xnira ana wasnington.
With four or five positions to fill
as Inspectors of streets, sidewalks and
sewers only ten men have filed appli
cation to take the city civil service ex
amination at the city hall Thursday.
Secretary Mcintosh stated today that
he would like to have at least ten more
candidates because the positions are of
the kind that pay well and require the
srrviree of men who have had some ex
perience. The last day to file an appli
cation will be Wednesday.
F. T. Boysen, 271 Crosby street, and
William Teabo, 216 Third street, had
mercy upon the dryness of the town
yesterday and, according to Officers
kay and Tennsnt. liquor was sold from
their saloons. They were arrested and
held under ball of 150 each to appear
In the police court Wednesday.
Berger, signs, show cards. 214 TamhlU,
Journal want nds. lo a word.
PERSONAL.
F. O. Taylor, secretary of the La
Grande Commercial club, Is a Portland
visitor. He is spending a short vaca
tion here after a year of strenuous
work in tne boosting of Union county
and eastern Oregon. The results of
persistent advertising In the eastern
states is being felt and many Immi
grants are being added to the population
oi tne eastern urcgon counties.
City Auditor A. L. Barbur has re
turned irom a ten days vacation at
tno seaside.
I. F. Beckwlth of the May A Holland
company, Corbett building, who goes
east to Interest capitalists and others
In Poland and Oregon, will leave In
ten days' time.
John and Caroline Runyon stood be
fore Judge Van Zante this morning with
tears streaming down their faces. Thev
pleaded guilty to stealing a number of
srtlrles from the rlng-tosslng booth at
e - 1 a
years ago, w
little heeded.
The very first item on
the list of supplies for a
camping party should
be: Five cakes of Ivory
Soap.
Use one cake for bath
ing; another for the toi
let; athird to cleanse
underwear and flannels
and the other two to
ceep pots, pans, and
plates free from impuri
ties, Iyory Soap
99k Per Cents Pure.
v . , m
' : "J ' " - ' "
Death to the Chestnut Trees.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
uno oi tne most Deautirul of our
American trees Is the chestnut, and it
has a value also for its wood and its
fruit. The tree. It seems. Is subject
to a disease tnat la called chestnut
canker and the fear of It caused the
agricultural department at Washlng-
to sena out a warning some two
hleh apparently has been
At anv rata there is to
day a scare over the progreas of the
disease in the east, and very heavv
losses are reported from Its ravages.
Estimates are not close, hut they run
Into millions of dollars, and it Is re
ported that In one Brooklyn park 1.400
trees have baen destroyed. This is
typical of what is going on In the cltv
and in the surrounding country, and
all varieties of chestnut are liable to
the Infection.
It Is said, moreover, that a cure Is
out of the question and that the best
course for owners of the trees to pur
sue Is to eeil them while the wood Is
still fit for sale in the market. This
has been tried, howover, without suc
cess. IT we mar trust a correspondent
of the New Tork Times, who tells of
his experience as follows:
"T wrote to about 60 lumbermen, mill
men and retail dealers asking for of
fers. About one hslf failed to answer.
The rest stated that there was no mar
ket, with the exception of one firm.
thst asked for quotations on chestnut
turning posts. Tne firm did not answer
a second letter In which I asked them
to make their own offer.
This man suggests that when there te
such apathr as he reports the oppor
tunity Is an excellent one for a shrewd
dealer to make plans for cornering the
market, since with the Inevitable loss of
the next few yeare. millions could be
made bv securing available timber now.
Dr. William A Murrlll assietant di
rector of the New Tork botanical gar
dens Is particularly Insistent on on
point that is of great importance te the
owners of cheetnut trees outside the tn
fected districts. He save that In order
to prevent the spread of the disease
there should be a law forbidding the
shipping of chestnut trees to other
sutea end be ehw tbat there Is a .
real danger by adding that shipments i
Iiave ba made recently to California.
Ortalnlr California has tmuble enough
flrhtin disease of treea without Ham
called upon to engage against this new
enemy.
Aa Important Adraatajro.
Toe wan who Is a stepfather hss
ne Important gdrantare. His wife
cast vet np the Calm that tea children
Inherited aU their disagreeable trails
freest hit. . . '
John Bauer, a teamster living at 763
MaJloy avenue, was drowned in the Co
lumbia slough yesterday afternoon in
the presence of his wife, three small
children and a party of friends. Bauer
a voune Uerman who came to mis
country about 18 months- ago. Yester
day with several nelgnoors ana tneir
families he went on a picnic to tne
groves on tne nanKs or tne c;oiumDia
slough. Bauer undertook to drive his
horse hitched to a single wagon across
a narrow part of the slough. The horse
balked at going into tha deep water,
and Bauer got out and tried to lead
the animal. In the struggle that fol
lowed the wagon was overturned and
Bauer was struck In the chest by the
horse's foot and knocked Into deep
water. He sank before his friends who
were on the opposite bank could come to
his rescue. The body of the man was
recovered In ten minutes and every ef
fort made to revive him. but without
success. Bauer was employed by his
cousin, George Bauer, a grading con
tractor.
YAQU1NA BAY
Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort j
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- t
vided every day. Fuef in abundance. Cottages partly fur-
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal f
sanitary regulations. T
Summer Excursion Rates !
Direct
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis 67.50
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
One Way
Via
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
KXC7SXATIOJT AXK. COSb
VAUQHir AJTD B4TK BTS.
JTXiT 81, S3. 83, 24, 99, 86V
Games begin week days at
1:30 p. m., Sunday, 3:30 p. m.
Admission fee Bleachers,
26c; grandstand, .SOc; boxes, J8o extra;
children, bleachers, IOo; grandstand. I So.
XJLDIXS' DAT nXDAX.
Boys under 13 free to bleaonerg
Wednesday.
Chinese Industrial Progress.
The Tslngtau consulate recently re
ported that the glass work at Poshan,
province of Shantung, had taken to the
msnufacture of glass and porcelain In
sulators for telegraphic lines, and had
sent samples of their products to
Pekln. It Is now reported that the
trial manufacture of these Insulators
has proved even more successful than
was anticipated. According to official
tests at Pekln. they are paid to be better
and cheaper than imported Insulators,
and orders will In future be sent to the
Poshan worns. me governor or tne
province has given an allowance of
about $3,000 gold to Improve and en
large the works.
It is stated that tne insulators mine
of porcelain can be sold et about $ BS
per dozen, snd the dozen pieces which
accompany them at i-ems goia; tne
necessary honks ana screws wnicn go
with them will slso De maae locauy.
The manufacture or several new
models for vases, washbowls and tea
pots has recently been started, and it Is
reported tnat iney are meeting wiui
general favor.
There Is some taig oi starting a ce
ment factory at Poshan. as It Is said
that suitable rock exists in tne neigh
borhood. AH of the new products now
belnir produced at Poshan are being
exhibited at Pekin; the government has
decided to fill Its wants at the city
when It is possible, and means are be
ing used to attract attention to the
products of the place.
A large glass foetorv Is also being
built In Pekln with the Intention of
manufacturing window glass, which Is
srgely used in China, snd rorms one
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
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 $6.00
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. McMURRAT
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland, Or.
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
July 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Oood for return In 0 days with stop
over privileges at ploasure within Umlta
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call at
the city ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
TEETH
Savc
Money
i
of the principal Imports from foreign
countries. The capital of the compsny
entirely Chinese, the machinery hns
een seeured from ureal nntain. and
t is reported that Germans will superin
tend the worn
Orest Taft rallv at Fkr theater
15 tonight. Senator Fulton will
peak. 1
ALU MIXED UP
XJTi x.s.n
Paints at your service here.
Ready to put on and so made as
to stay on a long while. See our
color card if you contemplate
paint buying and get just the tint
you fancy. Get a pound can if
you want to try it out first then
order as much more as you need.
j UrA "g lnJ
T i
j mil
I I IT
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
M
wim Fmmitare Co,
has some bargains on hand for next week.
This is one of them
at
75c
Call and see for yourself.
what we say
We do
The Only Cash Furniture Store in Portland
166-168 FIRST STREET
r2TT OTTKT
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
A SXT.
$5
Written Guarantee for 10 Tears.
CBOWITS Any tooth in the mouth
we crown with solid (told. 22k.. guar
anteed to be the best, for 00
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they are made. Our price 00
BRIDGES Solid hold Top. Solid
G"!d Hacks. Porcelain 2f aa
Fronts, per tooth ?'ttV
Solid Gold Teeth. 22k.. elf fH
bridge, per tooih
(AH other wrrrk sum prtce,
proportionately.
FAUTX.ESS IITXiCnOg Tree
When Flatca or Bridges Are Ordered
Absolut, unaraat.ee.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
TKIKD AID COUCH ITMETS
Boars from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Fhcne A-1010 Open Sundays
Come and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FRKiS; SI1.
VER FILLINGS, 6c UP; GOLD FILL
INGS, 76e UP: BET OF TEETH. li.0:
SPLENDID "SET, 18.00; GOLD
CROWNS. J2 50 TO J5.00.
All work guaranteed for ten rears.
Lady attendant always present. ATI
work done absolutely without pain by
specialists of from it to 20 years ea
perlence. Boston Dentists
Some Phone A-a030.
Phone Main 8030.
891 Vt Morrison St. Odd. Fostofflee.
BOSOOM AJTS OOXXEOES.
GOOD POSITIONS
await graduates of
The Leading Business College
DAY and NIGHT
Phones M B80, A 1596
Going to College?
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Salem, Oregon, Offers you the Follow
ing Courses: .
I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
II COLLEGE OF MUSIC
III COLLEGE OF ORATORT.
IV COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
V COLLEGE OF LAW.
VI ACADEMY.
VII COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY.
All strong, brain developing course.
Pend to the president for catalogue. '
tl'Wi ....
Mo 1
a?fc I.' . A-v ,
I sdvtse you aa to
equipment and in- w m t rnf jr
vestments in mines; A' M.n nV
25 yeare- rnlnlnw e- Oolden. Or.
perlence; information free.
Offer of a great mine te eloee aa estate
COAST KiCXUI BSPAZm CO.
Sewing machine repair work ear rp
eialty. We repair and guarantee any
r J t i sewing machine, no matter what make,
uiamono Kooi MBijiSjH
1U IXABES
MADE FROM CKEOSOTB
5 Qal. Lots 75c Per Qal.
deliver and guarantee all work, ani
have the only gasoline engine etpert en
I the Pacific coast. Phone Em! JUL,
ui asi Morrieoa rorttaao. vr.
Portland Sash S Door Co.
DO PBOaTT BY.
POBTXJUTS. OB
COAL
Kemmerer Coal
Tha Best Wyoming Coal ess th Port-
Una Market
tawavCBTLXT B&Oa. rOTO.)
Vnakars ll'h anf MareHeu. Fhaaee
. Mala 111. A -4 HI.
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Hotel Now Open
Stage Imtm Ore"n Cltr, Tt.?.
Thursday aa4 Saturday ub' I J. r '.,
then daily at tarn, ivi tH.
T. W. McLerao. nwi.ior.
c&'jrab Printing Cc.k