The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOtlRNAL. PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENINO, JULY 27,' 1908.
Towi) Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Helllg ...
Grand . ...
The Oaks
"The Thief"
, Vaudeville
'....Concert 3 p. m.
"Runaway Honeymoon, 1:18
JOT7&WAX. AT THE BBACXXS.
In order to procure prompt and
more satisfactory sorvtce, when
at the summer resorts, order
from the following; Journal
agents at regular city rates.
Ilwaco &. Ilwaco Railway com
pany, Louis Cohen, news agent.
Lo.ig Beach, Edward McAllen.
Ocean Park, Louis Cohen.
Etavlew, F. E. Btrauhal.
The Breakers, J. M. Arthur.
Gearhart. A. Utzlnger.
Seaside, Lynn Burtla. head
quarters at Lewis & Co.
Newport, Harlln Talbert.
Collins Springs, J. W. Belcher.
Wllhoit Bprlngs, F. W. Mo-Leraa
taxpayers information as to the various
kinds of hard surface and the cost of
building and maintaining the same. The
letter asks eaoh person to state what
his preference In In the matter of pav
Ing. Representatives of three different
paving companies attended the meeting
or me association Saturday night. The
competition for street work on the east
side Is keen and property owners will
Bet tho nccessury Improvements at
minimum cost.
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 I
and s a. m. and a and tv m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste
fully It will be shut off.
Owing to Councilman Baker's absence
from town the committee appointed re
cently t-j choose a cliurter revision com
mittee did not meet this morning. They
win lUKo up riio work as soon as Mr.
Baker returns to the city.
The Montavtlla board of trad meets
tonight at the hall corner of Hlbbard
street and Vista avenue. The Mount
j Stott Improvement association will hold
hall.
Articles of Incorporation of the Uni
versity Drug company have been filed
with the county clerk by A. H. Brown,
C. W. Howhav and A. W. Klme. The
capital stock Is 15,000.
Rev. Theodore Schauer, presiding
elder for the Evangelical association,
and Rev. J.SM. Ballantyne, who holds a
similar office for the United Evangel
ical church, have arranged a union pro
gram for the Oregon conference of their
respective denominations at Jennings
Lodge from July 28 to August 6. The
federation -of these churches is strong
ly favored by leaders in Oregon, and
the holding of Joint conferences and
camp meetings IS a step toward closer
fellowship. One feature will be lec
tures every forenoon by prominent
speakers. The camp meoting and min
isterial institute will open on August 1.
Among the speakers will be Dr. Mock,
g resident of Dallas college, Rev. F.
enz of Portland and Rev. C. C. Poling,
president or tlie Western college at L.e
Jars, Iowa.
F. K. Heller, the young man who at
tempted to cash a worthless check at
the Elks' club Saturday evening and
was caught after an exciting chase by
two club members, will be given a henr
lng in the municipal court tomorrow.
When arrested he confessed to Captain
Baty that he had turned similar tricks
In Ban Francisco, and seemed anxious
to face the charges against him and be-
Eln his term of punishment. He Is a
tall, slender, well-dressed young fellow,
somewhat similar In appearance to
O'Meara and Harwitz. two other young
men of about the same age who disliked
hard work but wanted good clothes and
obtained them by methods that brought
them to Jail.
Lumber Exchange building. Second
and Stark streets. A few desirable
rooms for rent at reasonable prices.
Inquire D. O. Woodward, 104 2d St.
Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Lea v us Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Mr. Frank F. Freeman has moved his
law office to rooms 809-11 Board of
Trade building; Main 934, A-2934.
SOCIALISTS DEFY
POLICE ORDERS
Will Test Strength of De
partment Tonight on
Sixth Street.
With five Socialists already booked
for hearing tomorrow It Is probable that
the municipal court will resemble a
Eugene V. Debs meeting, for It is
learned that tonight the Socialists will
test the power of the police to keep
them from speaking at Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
On the charge that they obstructed
the highway the street orators who t ell
the evenlnir thrones of the advantages
of Socialism have been ordered from
Sixth street and usually congregate at
rourtn and BtarK. Tonignt. nowever.
they will again mount tbe stump on
Sixth street
Because the Salvation army Is al
lowed to hold meetlna-s on the Plaza
block the Socialists believe they am
treated unfairly by the city authorities.
iast evening sergeant uoie arrested
r
-a
AT THE THEATRES
murh-talked-abbut drama. "The Thief."
A special price matinee will be given
Wednesday afternoon. Seats are now
selling at theatre for the entire engagement.
"Kunawajr Honeymoon" at tbe Oaks.
Tonight will begin a week of love
making at the Oaks which is full of
very amusing featurea. It la the story
of runaway honeymoon as told by
the Allen Curtis comedy company and
deals with the tangles of a father and
son on tbe one hand and a mother and
daughter on the other who get tangled
In their matrimonial affalra. The play
will be something worth seeing.
The Thief" at Helllg Tonight.
For four nights, beginning this even
ing, the attraction at the Heillg, Four
teenth and Washington streets, will be
the charming American actress, Mar
garet Illlngton. and an excellent sup
porting company. In the Interesting and
nd Rob
ert Miller for refusing: to move on and
H. Lloyd and E. L. Cloesett for Inter
fering with an officer. They will be
in oourt tomorrow.
Advertising school tonight, from T to
9; Monroe Advertising Company, 43
Hamilton building.
T. P. Wise, dentist, removed to 824 H
Washington street, cor. Sixth. Main 8069
'Woman's Exchange. 13 J Tenth street,
lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch.
John C. Shlllock law offices, moved
Gerllnger building, Second and Alder.
221
D. Chambers & Son, opticians,
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
W. A.
dentists,'
Wise and associates, painless
Third and Washington.
Berger, signs, show aards. 284 Yamhill.
Journal want rids, lo a word.
BACK FROM EUKOFE '
Mrs. Harriett E. McGulre has been
appointed executrix of the will of her
late husband, P. A. McGuire, who died
on July 17. The will, which was ad
mitted to r-obate today, disposes of
property valued at $2,300, which Is
equally divided in the will between the
widow and her daughter, Mrs. Olennie
Rose of Paris, Texas. All of the prop
erty consists of nonproducing real es
tate in Multnomah and Clackamas counties.
Tho Portland Railway company re
cently asked the council to vacate a
lot 60 by 200 feet In dimension between
Linn avenue and Ocheco avenue on
East Twelfth street, Sellwood. Tho
company vhlch wants the ground for a
car barn site agreed to give the city
another piece of ground or $1,000 In ex
change. Mayor Laiif snys the railway
company has not yet "come through,1'
however.
Dr. Charles S. Medbtiry. pastor of the
Tniverslty Place Christian churcli of
Ies Moines. Iowa, will preach at tho
First Christian church. Park and Colum
bia streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Medmiry is at the heart of the larg
est Christian church in this country.
He Is a young man of ability, one of
the strongest preachers in his denom
ination. .
Oerurts Returns From
Old Home.
a Trip to His
Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Wil
lamette university, presided at the dedi
catory exercises of the Bennet chapel
nt Gates on the Grcshani electric line
yesterday morning. luncheon a la
basket was served to
the exercises Dy the ladles or the new
congregation. In the afternoon D. L.
Rader. editor of the Pnrlfle Christian
Advocate delivered an address.
&f 7
with
Articles were found on streetcars yes
terday as follows: Two sunshades, four
umbrellas, bundle of bedding, two hnnd
satchels. telfscope, groove plane, four
purses, lomet pin. solder pot, child s
hat. two pairs of gloves, fan, testament,
two lunch bxes, four packages, suit
case. Owners can recover st O. W. P.
building, First and Alder streets.
While Patrolmen Harms and KMngel
were pushing their way through a crowd
at Third and Burnside last night Harms
felt a revolver In the pocket of one
man he was rubbing against. E. Osberg
was consequently arrested, but In the
police court today his fine of $10 for
carrying concealed weapons was sus
pended. East side property owners are pleased
st the announcement that the trouble
some fill on East Stark street will be
completed by the end of the week. The
men who are paying for this have had
to bear the extra expense whenever tho
big dirt fill caved In, as the work Is
contracted for ty the cubic yard.
Tile Federated E.st Si:fe clubs will
hold their regular bi-monthly meeting
tomorrow night it the clubrooms In the
Hsrgent hotel. The discussion of what
the east side ought to demand from the
municipal Improvement funds will he
one of the important subjects to come
before the meeting.
Secretary C. V. Cooper of the Holla-day-Irvlngton
Improvement association
!iss prepared a circular letter to be
rent to all property owners In the in-
7aved section of the district giving the
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
99i& Per Cent. Pure.
"Compare the United Stales
other countries if you wish
elate fully the enterprise of our peo
ple," said I. Gevurtz, founder of tho
house of I. Gevurtz A Sons. Mr. Ge
vurtz returned late Saturday evening
from several months visit to Europe.
During his absence he visited many of
the large cities with a view of studying
hncinicc rtmlitlAnt la 1 n t tri a t i r i sr
those attending i to lister, to him tell of the rhmepa that
have taken place in Germany since he
left that country 40 years ugo. "We
are ahead In everything," said Mr. Ge
vurtz. "In no particular are we ex
celled. Many of the people of means
have their money Invested in one form
or another in this county are really
making a living off of our people, while
pome or tne poorer classes iook upon
tho people of this western country as
law breakers. The educated classes of
course havo a correct notion regarding
the worlds conditions. Berlin, a city
of over 2,000.000 souls hasn t as many
automobiles as Portland, it does not
have the comprehensi vo business houses
on the scale of our department stores
- Its. streetcar system while electrical.
Is antiquated in many i r ticulars: la
fact things move sluggishly on all sides.
The streetcar conductor for example
carries a large leather bng from which
he makes change for the passengers,
dealing out tickets to whatever point
they wish to go, and he expects a tip
for which he Is very obliging In giv
ing directions about distances, trans
fers, etc. Hamburg Is the most enter
prising and thrifty looking city. It is
a great commercial point. One of the
prettiest cities, however. In Germany is
Ureslau. It has neat store fronts and In
every way looks up to date. In no par
ticular did I notice the lack of enter
prise so much as in the newspaper buf
ness. This is true of every country of
Europe One cannot get any telegraphic
news of the I'nlted States from Euro
pean dallies. They write of themselves
and that, too. in a careful manner, ss If i
some one wern watching them. Kven
Bennett's Parisian newspaper does not
deal In news of America. The scarcity
of news of our country Is surprising.
The big dallies of this country give
columns of matter upon European do
ings, but the compliment is not re
turned. We enjoyed our trip Immensely
and I promise you It will not be 40 j
years before I return, by any means.
My wife and daughter Fanny were with i
me on the trip and together we visited ;
our relatives, who were mostly doing
well. I preached to them ill about the
opportunities of Oregon, but so far as I i
know made only one convert. My ef- I
forts In this direction may bear more
fruit It. the future. Do you know thatj
the very idea that there is opportunity i
for advancement here encourages people
to move faster than they do In the old !
country. The young men move about
as if they had more hope of doing some
thing for tTemselves than they do on
the old continent. To come hack here
after being over there is truly Inspiring."
VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY BOUGHT
Realty Associates Buy Co
lumbia Block Henry
. Buys Quarter Block.
Central business property to the value
of $335,000 changed hands last Saturday.
The Columbia office building, a six
story brick structure 60x100 feet, at the
northeast corner of Washington and
West Park streets, trns purchased by
the Realty Associates for $210,000. The
transaction was in the nature of a
forced sale, as it was incumbered for
$175,000, a a4"ge portion of which was
long past due.
The Columbia building was put up
four years ago at a cost of about $100,
000, and Is one of the best constructed
of Uie smaller office buildings in Port
land! The ground floor is occupied by
the Palais Royal and a music store,
and the upper stories are leased for of
fice pui posca, the Paeifle Btatcs Tele
phone company occupying the entire
second floor.
Charles K. Henry clpsed a deal Satur
day night for the purchase of the quar
ter block at the southwest corner of
Fourth and Oak streets. The site was
a part of the holdings of the Western
Realty company and was sold to Mr.
Henry for $125,000, which Is an advance
of $15,000 over the price about 12
months ago. The corner will be Im
proved at once, although Mr. Henry has
not fully determined the class of build
ing he will erect.
.
North Powder Physicians Elected.
(Special Dispatch to Th. Journal. )
North Powder, Or., July 27. Dr. L.
M. Chilton, who has Just settled !n
North Powder, having come with his
wife, a daughter of ex-Sheriff Gray of
Canyon City, Or., was elected first vice
president of the East Oregon Medical
association st its annual meeting ut
Radium Springs.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phonei
Main 165
Heme A 116ft
First and Oak
Pantomime ml the Grand.
Zaiall and Vernon, pantomlmlsts from
the London mualo halls, will head the
new vaudeville program at the Orand
today with their silent comedy, "The
UlopemenL" This Is an act for young
and old. Gardner and Btoddard, with
many new Ideas In entertainment, will
he the apeclal added attraction and the
third big act will be "The Rounder."
A bruise, If bathed repeatedly In hot
water, will not discolor.
Diamond Roof Stains
AU. BKAJBXa
MADE! FROM CREOSOTE)
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per Gal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
B3o nosr ST.
FOBTZOjrS. OK.
WILH0IT SPRINGS
Motel-Now Open
Stage leaves Oregon City, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday until July I.
then dally at 9 a. m. Fare $1.60.
F. W. McLeran. proprietor.
On Sale
Today!
5 Special
Columbia
Records
including the two
hits from Geo. M.
new play
Cohan's
"The Yan
e e
Prince."
At Your Dealer's, or
Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Washington St.
McGUIRE'S FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION
A talking record by Steve Por
ter, descriptive of an old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration
where the Sliver Cornet Band ami
Village Drum Corps are features
of a patriotic parade. Orchestra
accompaniment. Cylinder, 26c,
33285. Dlec. 60c, 3909.
YANKEE DOODLE'S
COME TO TOWN
The hit of Geo, M. Cohan's new
est production, "The Yankee
Prince," now playing at the
Knickerbocker theatre, New York,
where It Is to run all summer.
You can almost hear the swish
of skirts and see the llghtntng
like movements of Cohan's legs
as he "spiels" across the stage.
Cylinder, 25c, S3281. Disc, 60c,
S904.
COHAN'S RAG BABY
Another hit from Geo. M.
Cohan's "The Yankee Prince."
Fung by Collins and Harlan with
orchestra. Cylinder, 25c, 33283.
Disc, 60c, 3908.
FINNEGAN'S FLAT
A realistic vaudeville sketch
descriptive of a quiet evening at
home, done by Steve Porter, with
accordion, and accompanied by al
leged musicians of different na
tionalities. The fun begins early,
and at the finish there is work
for the coroner. Cylinder, 25o,
33278. Disc, 60c. 3890.
THE HERD GIRL'S DREAM
fTratun der Benneria)
This Is an Instrumental selec
tion played on the violin, flute
and harp. It Is a beautiful rendi
tion in which the full, rich tone
of the haxp Is heard close at hand,
and the melodious harmonv pro
duced by the other instruments
is slngularlv sweet. Cylinder,
26c, 33284. I)lsc, 60c. 8908.
AJnnrcirrm.
HEILIG
THOATRG
14tk aa WAiktafVMk
Phones Main 1 and A 1MJ
FOITR NIOHT8 HROINNINtt TONIOHT
Bpeclal Price Matinee Wednesday
"THEJ TMIEP"
MAROAHET ILLINOTOJ
Supported by an excellent caat.
Evenings fl. ito, II, Tie and I OS ,
THE GR AND-Vaudevllle.e Laxe
All this week
The World Famed
Pantomlmlnts
The Kaaell-Yernoa
COMPANY.
"The Elopement."
C. Grant Gardner,
and Marie Stod
dard. J. C. Nugent
Co., and Five
Oth.r Big Acta..
Next Week "Irronja," the lad Baffles
NICKELODI0N
130 SXXTX.
Change Lvcry Day
AX,!, COOD aVBJSOTS,
p Sws
terns
COOL. ?3LJ
Bimm, Bomm, Brr-rr Trio Musi
cal Novelties, .1 p. m. Ladies free-
this afternoon.
SOUVENIR PRESENTS
Each lady visiting The Oaks
Tuesday, 12 to 7 p. m., will re
ceive a handsome souvenir plate.
Tonight "A Runaway Honeymoon."
San Francisco
vs.
Portland
THE COAST lXACKHni REPAIR OO.
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, i
deliver and guarantee all work, and
have the only gasoline engine expert on
the Pacific coast- Phone East 1811,
409 East Morrison St.. Portland. Or.
COAL
Kemmerer Coal
POISON OAK POISOHXZTa.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner Ore.,
writes My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning." a very painful trouble. 6he
to appro-; not only cured a case of It on herself,
DUl uri iwu fii jier xiiriius wnu wito
roisoned by this same Ivy. Price 25c,
Oo and $1.00. Sold by Skldmore Drug
Co.
The Best
Wyoming Coal
land Mi
on the Port-
arket.
CSTJEOHLIiT BROS. (UTO.)
Bunkers 13th ani Marshall. Phones
Main 831. A-3931.
KSOBSATIOR- PARK, COB.
ATJQXIf A ITS B4TK ITS.
JVT.T 38, 29, 30. 31, ATOUST
i. a.
Games begin week days at
3:30 p. m., faunday, 2:30 p. m.
Admission fee Bleacher.
25c; grandstand, 60c; boxes. Ho extra;
children, bleachers, 10c: grandstandSe.
&ASES' SAT FRIDAY.
Boys under 11 free to bleaebsra
Wednesday.
MADE HER AVORK, GAVE
PRESENTS TO OTHERS
Churglns that her husband compelled
her to mke a living for him. and that
he repaid her kindness hr making pres
ents to other women. Mrs. 9arah Long
has begun rvjlt for divorce In the circuit
court from William Long 6he aaya
that he has failed to mpport br and
threatened hr with violence unleos ahe
kept at worV. - She sa s that on the
night of July 1 he failed to come
home, and be refused to tell where he
had been. He aim kicked and choked
her. pSe ears, and last of alt ahe alleges
unfatthfulneea. naming a Mrs. Browne
as crpondeit. The Long were mir
MM ia North Platte. Neb rebrutrr 14,
1IM.
Ostrich Special
Extraordinary
Latest New York style advice: "Ostrich
plumes and tips are more than ever in fash
ion's favor."
To call attention to the immense latitude
of our assortment for the fall season, we
offer for ONE WEEK your choice from
our entire $10,000 stock at these attractive
prices. All the new, broad, full-drooping
effects in all sizes and all desirable colors.
Many more sizes and prices than are quoted here. The fol
lowing are of absolutely first quality, high-luster stock:
Length.
13- Inch. .
14- Inch . ,
15- lnch. .
17- inch. . ,
18- lnch. . ,
18-lnch. .
23-Inch. .
25-lnch. . .
Breadth.
. -lnch . .
, S-lnch .
. 9-lnch..
.11-lnch..
.11-inch. .
.12-inch. .
.13-inch. .
. 16-lnch. .
Regular.
. 3.25. . .
ROO...
R.00...
, 12.00...
, 15. OH...
. 18.50...
26.00...
35.00. . .
8pecial.
8 2.45
3.95
5.95
8.95
11.25
13. 90
19.50
27.25
Tips, Three In Bunch.
Regular 1 .75. for 81. 20
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
12.15.
32 SO.
t 00,
$5.00.
$ no.
37.00,
lie. oo,
for. ,
for. ,
for.,
for. .
for. .
for. .
for. ,
1.65
2.15
3.20
3.95
4.50
5.25
7.45
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Oreatest window
Our entire windows
display of Ostrich Feathers ever shown In Portland.
12 and Z14 Third street, and 268 Salmon street, de
voted to this display, Including valuable specimens of raw stook of vari
ous grades. Ostrlcn eggs, etc., witn descriptions.
If you care to only pay a deposit now, we'll hold until you are ready
to pay balance.
MAIL ORPKRS carefully filled, with privilege of returning and having
money refunded If not eaUefaetory.
are a few dollars on yonr Fall headgear by baying new.
The
Big
Store
FRALEY'S
Third
and
Salmon
1A A. If II C J El Ml 13 M
vy rvKi,
BAY
x
YAQU1NA
Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv-
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation j
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an X
abundance of it. rrcsh water from springs. All modern ne- I
cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro- T
vided every day. Fiel in abundance. Cottages partly fur-
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal 1
T sanitary regulations. j
! Summer Excursion Rates
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to i
t Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. I
Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave
2 Portland 8:15 a. m. J
RATES FROM PORTLAND
oca son uckcis, on saie uauy 9o.UU
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, O
TEETH
Sm, Save
Money
Come and hv fre examination. -
VER FILLINGS.' SBo JJP; GOLD FILL
IXyS.v,!?0 up: SET oy TEETH. M.OOl
SPLEKDID SET, li.00; GOLD
CROWNS, (2 SO TO 15.00. V:
All work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant always present ATI
work done absolutely without pals b
specialists of from if to SO years' ax
perlence.
Boston Denfisis
Soma nni A-303O.
Phone Mala 8030.
191 K Morrison St.. Odd. Fostoffiea.
SCHOOXiS AND OOUEOZS."
Need a Position?
The Leading Business College
PORTLAND, OREGON,
GUARANTEES
Positions to its Graduates.
Day and Evening.
PHONES: Main 590, A-1596
DALLAS COLLEGE
The purposes of this Institution are
to furnish to young men and women
a liberal Christian education,' to lay a
deep and bread foundation in the study
of the sciences, art and philosophy,
and to build up a strong and intel
lectual moral character.
Offers. Usual College Courses CI ass i
oai. Scientific, Elementary, Aoade- .
mlo and Musical.
Expenses nominal. The faculty can
arrange for limited number of students
to earn their way in full or In part.
New term commences September 21.
For Catalogue and Information Address
O. A. MOCK, Dallas, Oregon.
x t
r. :!!
'c h wab Printing Co,
u'ouk. nt AioNAtin met
STARK STKI11)
The Os V I o'clock. Bimm. fteem.
Pt-rr; II n. m., a Ronaway Hewey
rneoB" la AJrdons,
After It rrtr work a OVravaa ho.
maker has- complete deck aaade -Uraly
( straw.
Klamath Excursion
Things are a little dull just now. The price of pork, beef and mut-
ton keep high just the same. Better join the excursion and go,
down to th LAND WHERE THINGS GROW and secure a HOG
RANCH, and help us to show Mr. Swift that we can supply his
packing plant when he builds at Portland. We have a large list of
Stock Ranches, Farm Lands and Town Lots in the Klamath Basin,
for sale cheap, easv terms.
For further ia formation apply at Klamath Land Headquarters,
F. J. Steinmetz
" 183 lionisoA Street. Phone Pacific 131. '. ' "
Martin Fyreitare Co,
166 and 168 First Street
We Do What We Say
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
Dressers from $6.00 Up
Beds . . . from $ 1 .75 Up
Springs . from $ 1 .SO Up
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