The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 08, 1910, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1910, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Textcrair: JULY i:i3. r IN SOCIETY I Mrs, Frederick A. Barker (Mis Euth Iloneyman) will arrive today from Fort Assinlboine, Mont, for a brief visit with, her mother, Mrs. Jessie Honeyman. Lieutenant Barker , Is at the encamp ment at American- take . . I; ' ' . j-,. . . Mrs. Clarence Reed-Davis, of Ban Francisco, accompanied by Mist Mabel .Davis, of Chicago, will be the guest iofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Touch for a fortnight. Mr. and Mes. .Davis have been touring the east and south since the last of April. " . I Miss ' Dorothy Holbrook and Miss 'icatherlne Holbrook are spending a week Jin town, having come In from their Washington country place yesterday. Miss Katharine Holbrook Is the guest of Miss Evelyn Carey. and Miss Dor othy Holbrook is with '. Miss ; Leslie Weidler.' " J " . e T: -v.'. '!'."";.''..'.''' Mra Paul Vessihger, Miss Mills Wee singer, and Henry , Wessinger returned Tuesday from - an eastern trip. Mrs. Wessinger and Miss Wessinger were in Ithaca for: Henry Wesslnger's gradua tion from Cornell In June," and later they visited 'in the east, stopping en route at Yellowstone Park. ." , ''Miss Dorothy Josselyn took a bevy of girls to Estacada yesterday In the Josselyn . private car.. kThey left early la the nornlng, lunched it Estacada and returned to- town about 5 o'clock. Miss Josselyn's invitational list Included Mrs. John F. Stevens of Chicago, Miss Use Koehler, Miss Mill Wessinger, Mies Maida Hart, Miss Leslie Weidler, Miss Marguerite Hume, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Alta Hush, Miss Dorothy Holbrooli, Mis Barbara Crocker, Miss Met Buehner, Miss Alarguerlta Bueh- T .... trMH.Ana O L ...... .. . . I 1 Mies Alice Carey,: Miss Louise Carey, Mrs. U W. Bruns and Mr. and Mrs. Benage Josselyn, ;, ftX.'.'- ; .--'..v.--:-.-.-v:"! ' '--'.':'"' 'J; Eugene Rockey returned Tuesday from Cambridge. Mass., where he has been a student at Harvard university. Mrs. Edward Hatch entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon In the Rose Friend apartments on Jefferson street, in compliment to Mrs. Walter Soott Newhall : of Los Angeles. The rooms were filled . with red, white and blue blooms. Miss Jessie Murctv and Miss Ethel Thompson were fortunate contend ers for prises.'.. Mrs. Newhall received the. consolation.,- Asked to meet Mrs. Newhall . were: Mrs. F. L Gollehur, Mrs. Charles E. WolVerton, Mrs. Henry B. Eckenberger, Mrs. H. H. Northup. Mies Northup, Mrs. Francis J. Bailey, Mrs. Van Presar, Mrs. Frank Van Duyn. Mrs. A'hna Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Fox ton, ' Mi. John A BelL Mrs. W. H. Orlndstaff. Mrs. Guy BUbler, Mios Hell- man and; Miss Rankin. ,. .-. ...Mrs. George Laurence and the Misses Inei and Hasel Laurence of Minneapolis, Minn,, are the guests of Mrs. Frank W, 6 wanton for a fortnight ; v - -' ; e ' ' - For -Mrs. Robert C Wagner of Al bany, N.v Y.. a luncheon was given at the Y. W. C A' last week. Mrs. Wag ner left Saturday, for Taooma, where she will be the guest of her brother. Judge 5raham. j Mrs? Wagner Is the chairman of the ways and means com mittee of the New York State Congress of Mothers, and came west from Den ver, where she attended the convention there. - - Mrs. Wagner's hostesses at luncheon ' were: , Mrs. Thomas Hawks, Mri A King Wilson, 'Mrs. George W. McMath and Mrs. R. V, Tate. ' - - V.1' Anthony X'Drexal," Jr., who married Mies Marjorle Gould, has opened an aviation school at New Forest on the outskirts of London. Those who apply to learn. the art of flying are carefully scrutinised as to their wealth and social standing before being admitted, No fees are charged noblemen. ' ' .: -' "a; j-'' ...... .', : ..... j, . Miss Bess Vermllye and Miss Emma Vermilye, who have been guests in Port landAfor several weeks have returned to thilr home in Pullman, Wash. wf I ' L. Fliedner, son of William Filed- ner, has received his master's degree at Yale, and is, enroute home. Yellowstone park, will .be visited on the way. The coming year Mr. Fliedner will enter Co- lumbia university. . .. " ,.:.:: Mi1: knA' Mra Kdmund Gurnev anil chilrtrAn have returned from a six months' trip abroad, during which time they visited London, raris, MUan, Na !.' Rftm. Ulorene. Venice. Muninh. Oberammergau, Cologne and Brussels. - Announcement is made of the , mar riage of Mies Jessie Ines Walker, daugh- Itched So that She Scratched Until ; Blood Came. Hair Fell Out; Scalp" r had Unpleasant Odor. ' Used Cutk cura'" Soap, and Ointment Four , Weeks. H Seal p Perfectly Clear; ' Hair Began to Grow Again and Now -" Has Beautiful, Long Hair. . 4 lM.WheA T little daughter was about five years old, she was taken witl) the) meaaiee. a tew weeu after the measles were gone, she began to have J a revere scalp humor. ; , It itched so that sha ',' would loratoh the whole day, until the blood, camel We had a doctor 1 and tried a eood many : other remedies, but' nothing helped. Her hair all fell out and the ' scalp itself , had, an un pleasant odor. v "After we had tried "all the other remedies,-- ,, my wife told me to try ' the Cuticura Remedies. We bouiht one cake of Outloura Soap and one box of Cuticura ' Ointment. We used the cuticura rem edies aooordinr to directions : and in about three or four Weeks her scalp was . perfectly clear of the terrible humor' Her hair began to gro again and now -she has beautiful, longhair. . Since that time. I have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to other people and they also Itnd sucr-eg. Chss. Salzbrenner, A man a, Iowa, "Nov.'S,! 90."',"". "'V'"" ' - Cutieura, SA 2Se.), Cutleunr Ointment (50e) ' and Cuticura HnoKBt 80r or Coticur Pills , (2.l re told thrtmnhout the world. Potter Drug Chm. Corp., Role PMpi.. 135 Columbm A., Boton. Mate. -Mlled frft. 32-p.de book, How licit lut ASecliooi ( lh bklu and calp. . . YOUNG SNOBS - By Jean Dare. -HE airs and affairs of the young ster of today bode very badly for the future. - A - snob of any kind is Intolerable, but a young snob Is about the most Irritating ani mal that one can meet - When the littl girl of li and 15 requires an automo bile to take her the five or six blocks to and from school, when she will not wear a dress to school that cost less than $35, and when the young boy bor rows money from his father to spend for the showering of some little girl with flowers and Malllard's candies, when he pulls from his pocket the most expensive brand of cigarettes, and hesi tates to lend his name to various school affairs for fear -of losing caste, it is time to pause and consider, Have you attended a children's, party recently? ,, time was when pink ico cream, sandwiches and a few wholesome games provided a delightful afternoon for children. In fact, it was a perfect circus to take a few youngsters in ginghams' and sunbonnets a-plcnlcklng. But now all Is changed. The young people must be taken to and from the picnic grounds in automobiles, Only the daintiest of lingerie frocks are seen, and the young boys affect: atif fest col lars and most lmmaoulate white flan nels. ' , ( ' ' " Instead of Indulging in games , and having a rollicking time, the girls are careful not to endanger' their complex Ions, rumple their frocks or take part In any game In keeping with their, age. They sit about, in picturesque poses, and in other; ways Imitate their older , pia tres in their attitude toward the boys in the party.; Often,' In place of the old-fashioned picnic Miss Wllmerdlng Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.n Van Tuyl Montgomery, issues en graved invitations to a luncheon of 14 covers at the Hotel Blank, followed by a matinee party to see Mrs. Patrick Campbell In "The. Second Mrs. Tan queray.t or Mrs. risks la "The : Doll's House," ' by Ibsen. .: . ::r ':. . . ' ' The beau problem among youngsters is , trying one, In ,one Portland home ter of Mrs. Jennie A. Walker of Port land, to E. Ray Gardiner of MollneAUl. The ceremony took -place In All Saint's church of Ravenswood, Chicago. Rev. W. Anderson officiated. ' Mrs. Robert G, Scheunemann was matron of honor and Robert O. Scheunemann, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner will be at home In Mollne, 111., after August 1. . Mr. and Mrs. J, Auvely, Miss Esther Auvely and Mr. and Mrs, J. Seiffert and children . left last week for Ocean Park, Wash. They will occupy the Ehl ers cottage. -:;. - r- .. ' ;e : .!-'.''--:--'--::V", Mrs. Charles A Eastman entertained at "600" In her East Ninth street home yesterday af temoon.lThe house was Jn red and white carnations. 5 Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. George Brack en and Mrs, a! P. Gram. Mrs. A, M. Anderson presided at the tea urns, and Mrs. J. H. Cook assisted in receiving. Mrs. Eastman's guests included Mrs. Charles E. Runyan, Mrs. Charles I Boss, Mrs. X H. Cook, Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs. B. 8. Pague, Mrs.- Katherine v,DaJy,. Mrs. A P. Gram, . Mrs. .Arthur . Brasfield,' Mrsi w r p.niiT. Mrs. Ira T. Powers. Mrs. Hershle,, Mrs.' vGeorge Brackett, Mlsa Gertrude Churchley Miss -Jyrtie urim ana jaissMiasi aiennor, ,,; sV I 1 AT THE THEATRES European Dancers at Fantages. One of the vaudeville hits of the -season Is the quaint dancing act offered by Wallno and Georgette at Pantagee this week. These clever entertainers are fresh from continental triumphs, and while in Berlin were pronounced clever dancers. -..-v".. : A -. ' c The Oaks. - ' There remain only this afternoon and tonight to hear the famous Liberatl and his great band at the Oaks, as he leave for a tour of the sound country. Satur day afternoon, evening and 8unday twice, the Russian bandmaster, Thavlu, will have his musicians aj, the . park, - "Schmalte's NJght Of f.M This is the time of year to laugh and the laughs are. frequent at the Grand. Watson, Hutchlngs and Edwards in "Sohmalts'a Night Off have a .sketch of fun and melody which is in keeping with the weather. Billy K. Wells, a Hebrew impersonator, is offering new songs and a stums speech.. . . v - " v:-, v New Bookings. , New bookings for the Grand Indicate another all feature bUL' Among the big acts wla be Josephine Saxton and her Dixie Kids; three Gordon Highlanders, Scotland's greatest instrumentalists; Murray K. Hill, who. made those suc cessful talking machine records. - Seats Selling for William Collier. .. Beats are now , selling tor. WUllam Collier. " This favorite American 'com edian will be presented at The Bunga low theatre next Sunday for an engage ment of four nights, by Charles Froh man in the - brilliant' omedy ' success, "A Lucky Star." - , . , " ....... ,,, , t.....;.'':, 'Ut, : Xonlgbt Twice, Tomorrow. Tonight, and tomorrow night,' the at traction at The Bungalow theatre will be the charming comedienne, Henrietta Crosman, in her latest comedy aucoess, "Antl-JJatrlmony.". Special price mati nee tomorrow, Seats now..: selling at theatre for the engagement. Famous Trio at the Star. ; Muoh comment has been made upon the Intended appearance of Jean Wil son, Fred Bauer and Cy Confer at the Star theatre, commencing Sunday, as an added attraction at this house. 'This will, without question, be the' greatest singing trio ever heard in this city. At the Star today Purgation"., heads the picture bill. At the Oh Joy "The Rus sian Spy" Is the feature. At the Odeon is "His Son's Captive," -" ; Orpheom Has Good Bill. t1 Prominent among the feature acts on the bill at. the Orpheum this week Is James, Thornton, a raonologuist whose well earned fame Is country 'widei This Season -his act is composed of a raft of new Jokes and new material. Mrv Thornton is a famous composer of pop. ular songs, Matinee every day. - . v . Wiia AVoods Photo Gallery; -Hundreds daily 4re getting their pic tures taken at Council Crest wild woods photo gallery. These photos find their wsyto alfrTjai ts uf 'the woiM lw the homes of touring visitors and are high ly priced souvenirs. . . ' ' 1 - . Prizes for Chorus Girls. Tonlcht in conjunction with the' regu W vm -a j AND SNOBESSES both telephones are kept busy with in quiries for Carl, tho youngest boy in the household. When the girls of his acquaintance are not telephoning him they are loitering about the block, where they can be seen to advantage.1 Tha jtelephonio conversations are indicative of an unnatural relation between chil dren of public school age. ' A little girl of 11 summerr recently refused, to wear a frock on which the lace was not real. The same little girl wishes to wear French heels. This same little girt wears $35 dresses to school all because she says her class mates do, and she would be patronlied if she did not . follow their example. Her mother wanted her to wear a ehecked gingham with a. white baby collar, but the young miss declared that that would never do, because her school mates would Bay she dressed like a kid." The same little miss was a dream in her little checked gingham, while her friend Marjorle, in a princess frock, was a fright But the, simple little gingham cut on childish lines Is not the accepted Idea. "It isn't done," they say, and very often the mother Is won over to the child's way of thinking, largely because Mrs. Wilson, who re cently came here from' Philadelphia, allows her youngsters to ape the smart fashion and manners of their efders. As to clothing, it is no use denying that raiment carries great weight In the social respect accorded all persons, children not excepted. But the email fry most acceptable-to people of san ity are dressed suitably and simply. Immaculate neatness Is the first es sential, and then the little garments should fit the occasion for which they are worn. The well-bred child Is soft voiced, modest, respectful and tender hearted. It is constderateof persons in inferior positions. It Is wholesome, guileless and as chaste in spirit as a little flower. Let the mammas and daddies look', to the training of the wee kiddles by setting forth every hour, and in every, word and deed, only such Ideals as will ennoble the lmltatlng.lit tle mind and body. In short, let us have good and sensible mothers. - lar performance of "Affinity Beach" at the Lyrio theatre by the Edw. Arm strong Musical Comedy company, the chorus girls will hold, their weekly con test for three cash prises offered by the management. , UNCLE SAM STILL ' "I have not understood that proae eutlons of ' entrvmen .h. ment have been hysterical and without cause. I have been, sent to Portland to take charge of this district and Investi gate and prosecute land frauds Impar tially 'and fairly." , 8uoh a statement was made today by, Louis J. Sharp, who has been ap pointed chief of -the field division of the general land offlc of "the Interior department for th northwest "The secretary of the interior." con tinued Mr. Sharp, ."has-ordered the re moval of headquarters of, iha -jllvlalon to Portland. In this .district we have about 25 special agents and operatives. They will make : their headquarters henceforth in Portland." . Andrew Christensen, who has been In field division for the last two years, wiu Degm an investigation of miftinrf and coal claims In Alaska. In a statement made to The Journal Mr. Sharp said he did not think there Is danger of the government further cutting down ; the' staff of the field division. "We: have a full force under the new appropriation," he said, "and if anything it may be Increased.'' ALTER LID RAUDS Fran III. Smith Meat Co. FIGHTINQ THE 33 MARKETS v"-""" '."-'wssw HM'"!--!-' SM Alder ttt - . - , ' . 663 Washington St Hintn, near Davis, Twenty-first, near Johnson. Eleventh, near Montgomery. First, oornev Sheridan. Kosher Market. Sheridan, near Flrt. Third and Jefferson, grooery and marks ASTOBIA fi76 Commercial St ; 963 Taylor Ave, 8EASIDB Bridge Street. , Be sure you get in the right place 'wheri you come to Smith's Alder-street market. Do not go into the Bee Trust's market. . "m ' ,'v:'. : '-' 7y,y. . ' v '; ' Go to Any Smith Market for , Fresh, Pure Pork Sausage 15 Veal Sausage ....... ...,...15 Pot Roast Beef . . , . .8-10 Hamburg Steak 12s Sirloin Steak. . ; .12t.l5d Shoulder of Muttbn . ; .. 10 Legs of Mutton . i t . , .15 Smith's Pure Lard, 5-pouhd Smith's Pure Compound for cooking, 5-pound pail. ,.G5 And.the Butter! Smith's Norway Creamery, square. 65j ALL THE ABOVE MEATS AND THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES AT THIRD AND JEFFERSON STS.--PHONES MAIN 8751, AUTOMATIC A-4418. 1 f lba ' Granule ted su gar. ....... 9 1 ,00 60 lbs.' Hard Wheat Flour.. , . .$1.25 4 cans Milk ($2.90 per case).. .'. . .25ej ' S fancy Norway Mackerel ........ 25 i quarts Kraut 15 ; gal. Dill or Sour Pickles.. . ..; , . .354 1500 Matches .....I.. 10 rcanrafaTfies' m:: .": r::. tv. :.xse' s lbs. Oatmeal 25 a loaves ureaa 25c pkgs. Macaroni or Egg Noodles... 25d 5 lbs. Bultana Raisins ............ .25d 1 lb. Brazil Coffee ...... ...t...20d W Ate it sSlea is efts. A )0 Dictates of Fastioa Old gold silk for afternoon and even ing wear is being combined with chan tllly lace. Moire waists of the Gibson style are In vogue. The only trimming Is self covered buttdns. . . v . - ' - ' ;. .: Tucked yokes are not used as much now as are plain ones of either fanoy striped or dotted net ' , ; . : -. ,.,..".. I ""., -. ' Upstanding bow loops of ribbon are used on the brimless hats, trimmed with tiny satin rosebuds. Belts and girdles feature all dresses, varying In design and materials to har monize or to provide contrast - .Many of the' smartest new frocks are made with oversklrts of all sties from a short apron to a long drapery. Sme of the summer hats in white Tagal are wreathed with red roses rest ing lightly on clusters of dark blue foliage. , - " H H tt ' ' , Squibs About Life. , "There is one thing," every married woman's expression seems to say, "that I know all about, and that is patience." The women have a doubtful way of paying a compliment. ' "She la, attract ive," they v:a say, "from a man's point of view." 5 . , ' No matter what a woman thinks, she never will say a man is foolish for buy-1 lng an engagement ring that Is beyond his means. , I-, . , ::f-t- fi Nearly every woman has picked out the song she would like sung at her funeral; and every woman has a queer liking for poking around graveyards. We are willing for people to save money if they will, quit talking about it It is our 'theory, that salads offer an excuse for spoilirg a lot of otherwise nourishing and palatable foods. - .. - ,'v: It'-Is only when the baby-is particu larly cross that a woman reminds her husband that he was once a baby him self. Atchison Globe. .':,-:. 1 ; ;' : "Oh, no, men aren't knockers. Ever worked in an office when some fellow got a raise over the heads of bis friends r . , ........ - ; "Oh, they'll all oome. They'll think that the one who Isn't there will be a topic for conversation." :L:.:.H .K...H .:'...'... . Philosophers on Fashion. THE fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Shakespeare. The secret of fashion Is to sur prise., and MYtT....4isapojnt Bjawer-: Lytton. Fashtonablllty Is a kind of elevated vulgarity. George Darley. A fashionable woman is always in love with herself. La Rochefoucauld. Ladles of fashion starve their hap piness to feed their vanity, and their love to feed their pride. Col ton. -r Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new. Thoreau. . Fashion's smile has given wit to dull ness and graceto deformity, and ha brought everything Into vogue by turns except virtue. Colton. , Ridiculous modes, invented by Ignor ance, and adopted by folly. Smollett . A woman would be In despair If nature had formed her as fashion makes her appear. Mme. de l'Es pinasse, , - It I st To the Old Fashioned Woman. THERE'S a great hue and cry these days for the old 'fashioned woman. To the old fashioned woman, God bless hert We, all will lift our glasses to her toast but just what she would BEEF TRUST" AND QROCBRY EAST SIDE Thirteenth and Tenia Ave Sallwood. MUwankls Ava near Traakf ort St -, Jersey Street, St. Johns. Thirty-third and Belmont, Snnnyslde. 81S-614 WUlUms Ave. East Burnside, near Bumsld Bridge, Alberta Street, Alberta, and Ave., Bear Hawthorne. Grand Ave,, near East Morrison St, 7S1 Mississippi Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook It, Boiling Beef 7-8 Round. Steak !.,12-15 Shoulder Setak . . . .12y2$ Shldr.1 Spring Lamb. .12 $ Mutton Chops 15 pail 00 4 lbs. Bulk Starch (Laundry).. 6 pkgs. Corn 8taroh .......... 3 cans any kind of Soup..,. ... ..25 ...25 s cans salmon .... , . . . . . . a vuiuea w. vinegar t pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes 1 lH-lb. can Strawberry Jam.. 1 Jar Jam or Marmalade....... 25 .w.25d ...16 .20 rrrr25? ...25 ..25 i..25 ....15 ....40 WTrpTrgsrjerw t pkgs. Gelatine-.... .......... T cakes Floating Toilet Soap..; 4 cakes Wool Soap (loo lse.. 1 ,bottle Worcestershire Sauce. 1 2-01. jar Extract of Beef..... d, having to live with the modern wan, only the greater powers could tell. They couldn't endure each other for a. mo ment. If she is to return to us all right, but let us flnlBh the toast "and her partner, the old fashioned man." n st k For a Scald. APPLY glycerine to a scald directly the accident happens, and cover It up with strips of rag soaked In glycerine. If the glycerine is not at hand, apply olive oil In the same way. ' - s? H St ' ' t- ' . Stuffed Spanish Onions. 5 TUF,FEr onions are always good. The large Spanish onions are the best, for stuffing. Peel the onions and scoop out, from the top, a portion of the center. Parboil them for five minutes and turn them upside down to drain. Make the stuffing of equal parts of minced chicken (or ; meat), soft bread crumbs and the , chopped onion taken from the center. Season wiah. salt and pepper and moisten with melted butter. Fill the onions heaping full and sprinkle the tops with crumbs. Place them In a pan with an Inch of water; cover and allow them to cook in an oven for an hour, or until tender, Si Another Surprise Identical Piano for Which $625 Is Boldly Asked by a Small Dealer I Found for Sale at Ellers for $423Think.of It, 33 Lejs if, MM: mi ; ....... v..... ., ; ..iiv The above illustrates faithfully a piano for which a certain small concern which recently conducted a so-called publicity contest (?) is asking $625. A caller yesterday, informed us that she had actually selected the 'above piano at the price they asked, $628. It is a wonderfully showy piano, but when she found the identical make and style at Eilers Music House for $423, at actually $202 less,. the was amazed as well as indignant, particularly when the tone of this ' showy piano was found so inferior torwhen compared with Chickef. ings and Sohmers and KimbaHs and Deckers, all of which under the Eilers' low-price selling policy were obtainable for less. I Isl it-any-wonder-that she gladly, forfeited $25 which the had put up as a deposit at the other place, and selected her piano at Eilers Music House? We have here now for $285 pianos far better, both, as regards tone, quality and workmanship, than the same small concern is ask- v ing people to pay $450 for. , t ' These are no idle boasts, but positive facts. Again -we say, is itwise to deal wi'h a more or less unknown concern of the here-today-and-probably -gone tomorrow order? Isn't -.it better to deal with a house that is here to stay, that has carried out every promise and agreement to the letter, and that undoubtedly always will a concern that has built up its gigantic business and un questionable reputation right here in this communitya house that is known to give greater intrinsic piano value for every dollar invest ed than is obtainable elsewhere a home institution, such as Eilers Music House. ' , , , . Remember we've made arrangements with nine of America's foremost piano factories to accept all prise checks at their full face value, whether they be for $1 or $125. Investigate our methods, our pianos and our prices. Hundreds of people each week find here better pianos for less than elsewhere, and you too, will do bo. , ,: Pay cash or little payments. 335 Washington St. At Eighth, Park i jaiuiuqy jJtuaia 4 to 9 P. M. 5c FLOUR (Sjc SIFTERS 3qJCL I I fV. sw - . ft I f to ' s? a !- - ti-'ssasw . -.- . . ... i. jtv. j a Ljsh . - i. w " ii Til ,r: I hut not so-Ion? that they lose ehuce. Take off the cover during the last five minutes, so they will brown very slightly. 4 NEW TODAY Hawthorn Ave. Cunnysido Six room, cottage with . 43x137 lot; street paved and paid for; fruit, flowers and garden: a very comfortable home $4150, with good terms. . B. S. COOK & CO. 503 Corbett Bldg. CENTRAL. OREGON Madras, Prineville, Redmond, Laldlaw, Opal City, Bend, Silver Lake and all points In the Interior; our 7 passenger automobiles leave Shaniko every morn ing. You can reserve your seat at this Office and avoid delay at Shaniko. , V ES7ST AUTO STAGE COMPACT, 617 Chamber of Commerce. . Wholesale 15th and Pettygrove II III ImTHTTII i"nMllssiiiissjssjihii 1 Xf . sfc SB I ' 1 ' m ri sSt0'' -,1(11 I J polished fiT handle. ;;;; ; 7:-v. Pi Fin ' i " WlilLilUiiil 'C. I Near 5c Cerlin On the West Slih $400 and Up Per Acre 10 Down, 2 Per f Month Let us show you Willa latin Park in our auto mobiles, We cannot, tell of all the advantages in this adv Little will need to be said after you have . seen the property. Come to our office and make an appointment. Willalatin Inv. 214-215 Board of Trade Building The oounty ssst of X,lan county. Is ths hsart of tbs WUlanstts Vallsy, only 80 bums sota ox f ortina. ws oust wo following- bargains to quick buyers STO. 185 27H ACRES, all of the genu ins Santlam river bottom land: dee? soil, and all under cultivation, 8 room house, large barn and outbuildings,, has family orchard and good water, for the sura of $3600. cash. Ho. 1X540 ACHES! good soil, no im provements, to a quick buyer, 650. cash. Ho. X7,X 52 AOKESi 25 acres cleared, balance In pasture and timber, 400 ap- fie trees, Spitzenbergs'and Newtowns, ir nf hMrlnt nrunea. 2 acrea of " J-year-old prunes, ( roont house, with Datn, barn ana outnouses, gooa prune drysr. S miles from Albany, 1 mils . , from R. R. station. This is an xcl lent home, roUing land. Price 89000, ' ' eh. : . ".r- ' -.-,,. - Ho. X 70 160 A CMS; SO acres in crop, 1,600,000 feet of timber, and 40 acres of open pasture, 4 room house, good barn, young orchard of 100 trees; 1 , mile from K. R.; all growing crops, machinery, bees, , 22 head or cattl, span horses, wagon and harness, and all farming tools included, hogs and chickens, all go with this place to a." quick buyer, good soil JPrlce 4500, half cash. Apply to C. W. Tebault Albany, Or. office dowa-street from ths depot. From 2 ta 10 Acre Tracts Adjoining Rose City Park 30 UNDER MARKET PRICE .;EasyTermCv-..,l:k: OREGON & WASHINGTON REALTY CO. . 527 Chamber of Commerce . Main 803 EXBX'S BOXSTXXHGr OOOB. . A modern . 7 room house at Flrland, 1 " block from Mt Scott carllne. $3000' on terms; 12500 cash. Address own- er, care M-644, ' Journal. ; J 5EEETING NOTICES 41 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All unaffiliat ed members are Invited to attend open -meeting tonight at I0 Eecond street., third immhv r the purpose of organli- lng new Cosmopolitan lodge. tt, W. A Rose City camp 46, meet , Monaay eveninga, seiung-mroca oiag.. West Park and Washington. F. J. Darlington, clerk. " Phones, Mala 9294. Wedneaday eyenlnga. Allsky nail. 14 end Morrison. R. N. A.. Marguerite camp, meets every , Thursday evening at )0S td st. bet. Wash, and St irk. MARRIAGE LICENSES . Henry Uoahur. Astoria, Or- II, and Hazel Doyle, 19. J '. . " Arthur A. Marks, 521 Savier st, 21, and Eugenie I-aue, 19. -P. U Cemmett, Seattle, Wash., 27, and Clara Culloch, SI. WEDDING cards. W. O. Smith A Co Washington bldg, corner or i& ana Washington sts. DREbJ suits for rent, all sliea. Unique Tailoring CO., Btars st- tlAKKB BROS., florists; fine' flowers and floral df(gns. 8 Morrison st 'BIRTHS FARRELlri-t Mr. and Mrs. John Far rell. 158i4 Page street, June SO. a KAUFMAN To Mr. ann Mrs. ja.n Kaufman, 892 Esst Fifteenth sjret. June 14. a girl. - . OLSON TO Mr. snd Mrs. Othelin. Olsn, 660 Mississippi avenue, July 6, a girl. STAMPS To Mr. and Mrs. Joripi Stamps, ,957 c East Twenty-efghlh street north. July 6. a boy, , ADAMS To Mrand Mr. Bert Adorns, R07 Goldsmith, Jn 3. ulii DEATHS . lEILLFT Alice' PHlfy, I.ents, Jul 7, PITTS worga nui, r nut tain . ! -Stark street, July , 8' It tn. n , Rouble rntim"n)a. max M. SM'ifFr, r.-iTr. i r. . , opp. M?ler & Frank s. i;v x In,. Company Albany m km I! r