Tin: oi:i:co;i daily journal, Portland, noNDAV) i;vi:ning, juni: zx 1,11
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT'S AMUSKMUNTS
riEir.Irt Kl.nlh and Miirrlaon, lW Helda'
All bur cuuipHitr lii "Hmiky rank." Curiya
AKKIt-Bri1wr ami Klth atrwti, near
Morrlnoii. 'J'hs Hkr llra la "Tbt Na'ar
l. U.ll I iirlaln Sir,.
LYIUO rotirth and Kmrk . Kratlns A Flood
Musical Comedy company In "BlubaiL"
Tiiflnln f ,l II.
lANTAjIS-biodwiy od Alder. VaudTllle.
fi.rt.ln 7U anil 0 1(1.
COLUMBIA Blxlh between Washington, and
Nlurk atreeta. Million picture.
I'KOI'LEH THKs'IitE Vtt 1'ars and Aldef
Mfttl.m nlrturea
OAkS AMI SKMKST TABK Rnal Italian
Hand and vaudellle. Krery afternoon al
a:;ni every Tenltig at 8. -
Weather Conditions.
Portland aud tlolnltj Showers tontgbt and
Turadari soutbwaatarlj wluda.-u
Oregon and Waahliigton Bbowers woat to
night aud Tuesday, showers east portion to-
Blgbt or Turaasr; soma 10 w wiuua.
ldubii JSbor tonight or Tuesday.
LUVVARI) A. HKAUI,
, Dlitrlct ' Koreci.tar.
. , Woman Bouts Barg-ler. A burglar
was chased out of th hOme or Isaac
Savransky, 411 Kat Twelfth street,
thla morning; at 2 o'clock. The man
was discovered In the home by Mrs.
Acnes Abies, who occupied a room on
the ground floor. A bank pass book
wss all that was lost. Mrs. Abies was
awakened when tlie burglar attempted
to open a china closet. Looking through
a partly opened door, she saw the light
from his pocket lamp flaaii. Quietly
walking to the door, the woman saw
the man working at the china closet.
He evidently heard her, for the f las t
was turned in her direction. In a mo
ment she had run serous the room and
called for help from an open windows
The burglar escsped through a rear
.window. 'In , case of burglaries, ths
police can be reached by calling Main
212 or A-2121. .
V ' F
Ball Honey in Dispute. -Upon the pro
test of Deputy District Attorney Delch
this morning In the municipal court, the
$250 put up by Paul Spath, proprietor of
the Bay f'lty meat market, was con
tlnued In the custody of the court until
the deputy district attorney can present
authority to show that Spath lost. his
money.. The money wss given for ball
In the case of Charles McAlptn, who was
sentenced to serve 30 days on the rock'
pile for the larceny of $30 from a roomer
at the Bay City rooming house. Spath
claims the ball was given for McAlpln's
appearance for trial only, and not for
the appealed cage. Deputy Delch claims
MeAlpins attorney agreed to allow the
J-'jO to remain as an appeal bond. Me-
Alpln cannot be found by the officers,
so a bench warrant was irtuid this
morning for his arrest
In a milt li v the. Oi'iii 1 Jirti If Cnm
f"iny to ronilrinn tli?ht. nf wty over an
1H hitk frtriu infir JUulliicmmii Hint Ion
ownml ly Mm. Hilton. The company dn
wires to doublet track 1U Una ami re
lorute the trades. J'or thin It unlre
shout t hre') acres of land In a strip
134 feM mid across the placn, Mrs. Hit
ton claims the location of ' the
tracks at tho point In question
would damage her place to the extent
of 212,000 bcuuse It would cut the
barns snd house from the pasture. Rich
ard snd Mary Denley, her tenants alio
claim that they would be dftmegnd
$3000 by the change. The company has
offered about I5S00 damnges in, an
Denley operates a dairy farm on the
place, '
Damages Assessed at 800. A jury
In circuit Judge Hamilton's court this
morning asaeaaed the dantugea to land
be one-Ins: to George if. and jeasie zun
merman on account of the use of the
land by the Northwestern Electrlo com
pany for a lower and telephone line
at $800. The Zlmmermans asked iztioo
damages and the company offered 1300
The main contention of the Zimmormans
was that ths company wanted to cut
down and trim HO trees which mlgkt
endanger the lines and that this would
damage their property because the
trees form a shsdy place for cattle and
horses and a windbreak and are an
ornament to the place. The farm Is
located on ths Bandy road east of the
city. .
Walsh IvangeUst to Speak. Rev,
Will O. Jones, the welsh evangelist,
composer and singer, who has been con
ducting a, special campaign at the Port
land Commons mission, 22 North Front
street, corner Burnslde, will speak this
evening at 8 o clock on tne weisn re
vival of recent years. Mr. Jones la a
Welshman by birth, and when he nearJ
o fthe great awakening among his own
countrymen, he went over to Wales and
was an eye witness to the marvelous
workings of Cod in the hearts of men,
and has many thrilling stories to tell.
Welsh people are especially Invited,
Auto Strlkas Bawrloadsw An automo
bile driven by Arthur Woodcock, 1407
Union avenue, ran Into ' a barricade
rlthout a light last evening at East
Thirty-ninth and Aah streets, badly
damaging the automobile. In the car
with the driver were Miss Ruth Wood
cock, Miss Arena Carnen, 12S5 Garfield
avenue, and A. L. Smith, 1S36 Garfield
avenue. The driver was slightly cut
from glass, which flew from the broken
wind shield.
Latest Medical Move "Meaning of
Latest Medical Move" will be the topic
dtecussed by L. D. Malrow, Dr. W. A.
Turner and others, at the monthly meet
ing of the Health Defense league to
morrow evening in room 70S Swetland
building. The public is Invited,
Trank L. Smith's Market Mobbed.
iou should- see the crowds at Smith'
markets Saturday buying fine, cheap
meats. Smith expects the crowds all
week long, because he will sell at these
prices: .
Itoast veal, 15e. TJoasi pork, lltfc.
I'ot roast, lztec.' Brisket beef, 10c,
Roast beef, 15c. Necks beef, 10c.
Legs lamb, 16c. Plates beef, 10c.
Fancy bacon, 20-22 He.
Beef liver, 10c. i.atnb chops, 15c.
Lamb liver, 10c. Bent sirloin, 20c.
Lamb stew, Sc. Lard in 6s, 60c.
Bent Or. butter, 30c.Lard.in 3s, 40c.
Sh'ders lamb, 11c.
Frank L. Smith sells at these prices at
nts main market, 228 Alder street, anj
al his fet. Francis market,, 228 Wash
lngton street.
Italian Grocery Burned. Fire last
evening in the grocery store and saloon
of A. Ferrettl, 263 Union avenue, caused
a heavy loss of macaroni, spaghetti and
other Italian foods. The blaze Is thought
to have been caused by mice nibbling at
matches.
Concessions Opea for street amuse
ments at White Salmon, Wash., for big
ceieDration on July 4 and 6. Parties
interested write E. T. Hlnshaw,. secre
tary Fourth of July committee. White
Salmon, Wash.
Wisconsin Soioety To Meet. The Wis
consin society will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Manchester
building to effect a permanent organ
ization and elect officers.
Yellowstone Park Polder. One of the
most unique folders to be issued this
year by the transportation lines Is a
Yellowstone Park folder prepared by the All are welcome.
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The text
describes the -scenic attractions of Yel
lowstone National Park, and the route
through the Rocky mountains. It is
beautifully Illustrated, and contains a
large topographic map of the park,
which is a decided departure from any
thing of its kind yet issued. The map
not only shows the stage roads through
the park and names of the principal
points of interest en route, but excellent
halftone reproductions of the important
geysers, terraces, et., are inserted In
the map at their point of location.
Camp Meeting, B. 15th and Saris.
Tabernacle, seating 1600 people. Preach
ing services this evening 7:45 and to
morrow at 11 a. m.. 2:46 and 7:46 p. m.
IN EARLIER DAYS
I5y I'Yrd IWklfT.
Two Boons ea lolte la Journal
Building. North exposures on Yamhill
street. Journal Publishing company,
care of business office.
Steamer Jessie Rarklss for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at t p. m.
Br. K. M. Bettman Dentist, diseases
of gums, has returned from New York.
Electrlo bldg.
Boyal Axcasunia to
night at 8 o'clock all. councils of the and
Royal Arcanum will celebrate the thir
ty-slxth anniversary of this order with
a union meeting in Knights of Pythias
hall, : Eleventh and Alder streets. A
unique program of entertainment has
been provided and a class of candidates
will be Initiated. A large represents
tion of the order In Portland will be
present. All members of the Royal
Arcanum and visiting members who
happen to be in the city are urged to
attend. The entertainment and cere'
monies will be in charge of Multnomah
council, the officers of the other coun
ells assisting.
Horns Made Sal Blslnf Bread at
Celebrate To-1 Haines' Tea Store, 3d sU, bet. Morrison
YamhUL
W. A, Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Br. W. B. Bolden, Corbett building,
has returned. -
Br. Edgar E. Browa has moved his
office to 615-614 Broadway bldg.
Mt. Hood Antos, Pierce cars.,
2948.
Tabor
lit. Heotf Auto Stage rhone & 162.
Transportation Club. The annual
meeting of the Portland Transportation
club will be held at the clubrooms In
the Multnomah hotel, Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Officers for the year
will be elected, the following having
been nominated: President, W. A. Rob.
bins; vice president. E. M. Burns, W.
Merriman, Dorsey B. Smith; secretary,
W. O. Roberts. Joseph Stoffer; treas
urer, E. W. Mosher; directors, R, H.
Crosier. M. J. Geary, E. C Griffin, H.
Sheedy, N. C. Soule, R. P. Stanley. As
several matters of importance are to
come up for discussion, It is desired
that all members be present
Calls Dentist Bootlegger. Dr. O. C.
Hlatt, dentist at First snd Main streets,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
selling liquor on Sunday. J. K. Mc-
Nab, a laborer, was arrested with him.
Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook made
the arrest. McNab agreed to get tha
liquor, leading t.ie two officers to Dr.
Hiatt's office. The dentist left the of
fice for a short time, returning with
itwo large bottles of liquor. Tha case
is to be heard Tuesday in the munici
pal court.
Dr. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk.
Store for Bent in Journal bldg.
KNOCKOUT DRINK COSTS
PORTLANDER HIS COIN
(Special to Tha Journal. I
Hlllsboro, Or.. June 23. W. C. Hamlet
of 712 Albina avenue? Portland, was
found late yesterday afternoon lying
unconscious under a tree in the court
house square. He was not drunk and a
doctor believed he had taken a drug.
When later revived he said he was
coming to Hlllsboro on an Oregon Elec
tric train to look at property recently
bought and on the train accepted an
invitation to take a drink and remem
bered nothing that followed. He claims
to have had $6 in his pocket but only
some small change was found when he
was 4aken to his homo.
"My pnrnts Were insrrled in Ohio In
1840." SHlil Joseph' I). Lt-e. "In 1847
thry came to Oicuon. The party 'Unit
they were In dlvldBd near Fort Hall. Prt
of the number going to Whitman's MIh
ilon while the others came on through
Those who went to Whitman's Mission
were killed In the Whitman maaxacre.
Those who decided to go on through to
the Willamette valley took the aouthern
route, going In by Klamath lake and
coming up through the Rogue river and
Cow creek country. , My father has told
me many interesting Incidents or me
trip, One of the minor trageules of the
trip was an experience of Ellas Briggs,
He hsd brought a stand of bees clear
serosa the plains and In coming through
Cow creek canyon, when he was almost
at his destination, the wagon tipped
over, spilled the stand of bee and all of
the bees escsped.
"Another incident that I have often
heard th-m eneuk of was the trouble
they had with the Indiana running off
their stock. They posted a guard eacn
night to keep the stock from wandering
or belnar stolen bv the Indians, una
nlcht one of the auards happened to no
ttce a bush on the edtje of the hill thst
ha had not remembered seeing before
He looked at it closely and, to his aur
nrlse. it seemed to move a little. He
watched it and found it was gradually
coming closer to the herd or came, u
was some distance away, but he decided
that ha wodid shoot 'toward the bush
and acare ths Indian who waa probably
creeblne- alone- in the shelter of the
bush. He shot and the bush stopped Its
forward movement. In the morning,
throuah curiosity, he went out to see
the bush and found his bullet had struck
an Indian just under the chin, gone
through his neck and broken his ver
tebrae. '
"Ona thing very few people realise
at this late date was In those days one
of the minor tragedies of the trip. My
mother said that many who started
with three or four yoke of oxen would
have to abandon one or two yoke on the
plains either from their becoming too
poor to travel, getting sore reei or oe
in stolen by the Indians. When this
occurred they were faced with the prob
lem of throwing -away certain or ie
things they were bringing to their west
ern, homes'. They had already gone
through the weeding out process be
fore starting west and to have to throw
away some of their cherished posses
sions waa a real trial. Of course, when
they started, they supposed they would
be able to get through with the goods
they were carrying safely. In fact, each
train elected a captain and a commit
tee was appointed to see that each per
son had the proper outfit and enough
provisions to last them across the
plains. - This, of course, was necessary
as a protection to the others.
"My people aettled in the upper part
of the Willamette valley near what is
now Eugene. The Stars, the Briggs,
the Belnaps and other settlers also took
up. claims at the head of the valley. My
father and Mr. Frederick, who had been
captain of the train, settled near Eu
gene Sklnner'a place. As you know,
Skinner's butte, at Eugene, Is named
from Mr. Skinner and the town of Eu
gene is named after Eugene Skinner.
In the spring of 1848 my father came
to Polk county to get work. He found
work near Dallas. In those days, prac
tically the only work a man could find
was eltherln the harvest fields, In clear-
ng land or in making rails.
My father's family and Mr. Freder
ick's family had come down together
and they occupied jointly a cabin on
what is now the Ben Whitaker place,
between Monmouth and Dallas. It was
La two room cabin and each family had
its own room. I was born in tnat oia
cabin. It was moved away some tlm
ago and the first oil well drilled In Polk
county was drilled on the alte of my
birthplace.
"I was born on the 27th of July In
1843. The following winter my parents
moved to Salem. Wiley Chapman,
widower, was anxious to go to the Call
fornla mines and having several small
children he got my father and mother
to move into his house, keep house for
him and take care of the children. One
of the children was Memory Chapman
who afterwards became the first station
agent on the railroad at Salem.
"During the winter of 1848 and 1849
my father and mother stayed in Salem
at Mr. Chapman's house. In the sura
mer of 1849 father went back to Polk
county, taking up a donation land claim
three miles south of Dallas, Our cabin
was located in what is now known as
Lee Gap on the road from Dallas to
Falls City. The earliest thing I can
remember is our building a house
wrre wfl with. .whang leather, Tim
only trouhle shout them waa they woulil
draw up If they got wet. The people In
thone days dollKhtod in honpltullty and
there was very miloh more vlaltlng and
more social gatherltiKS than we have to
day, A man would pass our farm pna.
slhly on his way home from the Cali
fornia mines, would cheerfully announce
that he was 'atrapped' and would be In
vited In. He was welcome to stay as
long as he wished to.
"The first school I attended was a log
schoolhouse about a mile from our farm,
This wss in 1866. An old man named
Daniel 8am mis was the teacher.
"in 1866 John Wallace, an evangelist,
taught the achool where I attended. The
following year the town of Dallas was
moved to the south side of the Rlckre
all. In the early days the families from
the east, like the Bjises, the Tuttlea,
the lludsons and others, called this
stream the La Creole, while thoae toward
the center of the county who had come
from the south, such as ths Fords, the
Nesmlths and their neighbors, called
the1 stream the Rlckreall. In 1857 John
E. LylS, my father and others, organized
the La Creole -Academy. Llxtle Boise,
a sister of Judge R. P, Boise, was among
the first teachers. Professor Horses
Lyman, the father of the historian, and
also the father of Professor W. D. Ly
man of Walla Walla,, was also a teacher.
In 1867 I erne to Portland where I at
tended Portland's first business college,,
which was run by 1L M. DeFrance."
weather pormlttlng, the first con
cert nf .the amnion will be given Ot
evening; at the Houth Parkway, Jeffer
eon and 1'ark streets. Tha priigrnrn 'will
be:
March, "Th Banner".- Von ' Rlon
ivertuw, "II J ii n rmiy" . ,. Ciomex
Bnrltnran solo, "Krl Tu." from "(In
Hallo in Masrhern" . Verdi
Mr. Cloffl.
Medley. "Remlck's popular Songi"...
f.iimpe,
Selection from "AlKerla Hwrbert
Walts. "Lea BlrcneH" WaVldteufel
"I'rocnealon of the KnlKhts. " from
"Parsifal' Wugndr-Tnhant
Grand selection, "Atllla" Verdi
Tomorrow night the band will play at
Holladay park, East Twelfth, ami Hoi
laday avenue. On Thursday evening the
band plays at ponlnsula park, and Fri
day evening at Washington park.
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT
- AT SOUTH PARKWAY
On account of the intermittent show
ers yeaterday afternoon the park band
concert to have been . held at Wash
ington park was postponed, and.
CONVICT D0DGESJNT0
BRUSH, RUNS, ESCAPES
(Salem Diirtan of The Journal.) '
Balem, Or., June 23. James ' Barnes,
a convict working in the Walter John
son gang near the1 Reform school, es
caped thla morning by dodging into
nearby brush and running. He was re
ceived at the prison April '28 from
Umatilla county, where he was sen
tenced to one to five years for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Ha Is
29 yesrs old and has j two fingers off
his right hand.
DALLAS BUSINESS MEN
' REVOLT AGAINST S. P.
(Hpedal to The Journal.) '
Dallas, Or., June 23. A determined
effort Is to be made to get the Hill
lines interested in building a line into
this city. Business men of the city
are combining to m:itte an K!rfmMit
to five, the Hill lines all their freight
business for a period of 10 years If
they will build in here. This action
was precipitated by the action of the
Southern Pacific company In giving
Dallua what the bualneas men ronnld
ered the poorest train service It has
ever hiui. The Southern Pacific com
pany Is said to have made repeated
promises of new depot, better depot
grounds, and better train service, but
conditions are declared to be getting
worse..
T
Journal Want Ads bring results.
RETAIL PRICES CUT
TO JOBBERS' PRICES
WHOLESALE STOCK MUST GO
Rock Bottom Reductions in Great
Closiiig Out Sale at Eilers
Music House
in
1S52. One thing I remember In the
same yearwas-my father buying two
horses. Prior to that he and most of
the settlers used ox teams to travel
about the country, to go to church and
to go visiting.
"in tne days wnen I was a young
man we had as many Joy rides as they
do now, only they were made on horse
back. My rather, a cooper by trade,
seeing the demand there was for sad
dies, turned his hand to the making of
saddles. He used to make high priced
Spanish saddles and also side saddles
and pack saddles., In the days when
I was a boy, 60 years .or so ago, we
didn't have moving pictures, grilles, au
tomobiles and scores of other similar
things that we have today. Instead,
we had singing school, camp meetings,
barbecues, spelling bees and house rais
ings. One of the things that we enjoyed
most in those days waa breaking the
half breed horses. Many of the boys
in those days wore buckskin moccasins
and buckskin breeches Just as I myself
used to, and when a person was thrown
they called It 'sunning his moccasins.'
The buckskin, trousers we wore, and
shirts, were almost Indestructible. They
Alumni Boating Party. The Portland-
Lincoln High School Alumni association
will' wind up Its social activities of the
year with a boating party on the steamer
Bailey Gatzert tonight. The boat will
Jeave Alder street dock at 7:30 o'clock
Sharp, There will be a band aboard and
.dancing on the boat. Persons who for
i merly attended, . Lincoln high school or
the old Portland, high school have been
Invited to attend.
New Church Opened. With 26 mem
bers, the new Park Rose Congregational
church waa received into the Portland
Congregational . association yesterday.
The church stands at the Junction of
Sandy and Columbia boulevards. Its
pastor is Rev. FrankW. Gorman, who
is also pastor of the Atkinson Memo
rial church. : , - ,
Arrested la Everett. M. B. Ruther
ford, wanted here on a charge of non
support, has been arrested in -Everett
Wash., according to Infosjjiatlon received
here today. H is probable that a deputy
sheriff will be sent after Rutherford, aa
aader...tha new-law, , non.anpport is sa4
extraditable offense.
' Mrs. Sittoa Defendant. Ms. Lefts
W. Bitton, formerly chairman of the
school board of Portland, la defendant
Meat Prices Cut Again for TUESDAY
THE MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED AT
FRYE &, COMPANY'S MARKETS
TOMORROW (TUESDAY) THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS
WILL BE OFFERED AT OUR MARKETS:
Best State Brand But- - Oft,,
24c
10c
Corned Beef " "I (n
per lb. .4..... lUt
Pot Roast 1 C
xuu
ter per lb.
Oregon Ranch Eet -
per dozen
Boiling Beef
per lb.
per lb
Ci-. .,15c
"'V; .Fpi...,15c t017c
CITY MARKET
106 FIRST ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STARK
One Door North Washington Public Market
, STATE MARKET
221 FIRST"STREET CORNER SALMON
' OtnTMpTTO-FftnTTaTcW ttouse'lo'Consumet ' '
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Look for the U. S. purple
" . Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. - ; ,
As you know, the Increase In the retail trade of the Eilers Muslo
House, forced the closing- out of the wholesale stock, the least profit
able end of the business. All Instruments consigned at wholesale to
dealers from Canada to Mexico were ordered sent back to the big
Eilers warehouse at Portland.
June Inventory find many pianos and player-pianos returned from
dealers still remaining, and some still to come from the more distant
points. These instruments must be closed out at once to make room
for new ones coming from the East. Nearly all are new. Some were
slightly damaged In shipping, some have been recital used and a few
are second hand. Cold print cannot fully convey to you an adeauate
idea of the wonderful values, no matter how eloquent the language
used. You must see them. Even a child can realize the advantage of
buying now, when we place side by side one. of our new Instruments
at the regular price and one of the wholesale stock Instruments we
are placing on sale at almost factory cost You can scarcely tell the
difference although we would not attempt, of course, to represent these
slightly used Instruments as new ones. The prices quoted below will
give you an Idea as to the reduction in money value, but they are so
low In many cases that unless you actually see the instruments you
are apt to conclude that their real intrinsic value Is far less than It
really is. So we repeat, you must see these Instruments to fully appre
ciate their value. .
Remember we make liberal terms on all these instruments, in
many cases as low as only $1 a week.
jyriHWiW, mitrrA'Myt'm f-''it '!"'J , aessaeewss
A Sample
"Tne glasses you ruled to me
during Festival week have already
worked wonders. I no longer suffer
headache and the bloodshot condition
has entirely disappeared. Believe
me, my gratitude is very, great"
ea MiMHviaMaaaaiBmiBHBe)
1 We are recelvlnsr word ever dar
now from patients we ritted with
glasses during Carnival week. ' The
above is a fair sample Fleased, Bat-
isnea, Deugnua, is the Keynote.
Not one contains a single strain of
discord. Ws offer you the same
service.
DAYTON
XTZBIOHT CT2CXAXXBT
B08-9 Swetland Bldg., SU and Wash.
riitn rioor
Entrance on rifth Btreet.
t 4
Boy's SumiiK.
Count
A Membership
in the Boys' Department tf ti e
Y.M.C.A.
$2.50 8? r $2.50
FULL PRIVILEGES
Swimming lessons.
Activities lit' full swing foi' boys,
ages 10 to 18.
Bing this ad. with you.
Y. M. C. A., Cor. 6th in Tiylor
The
Journal Building
BVL.L MUM WITH VBID IB IBIS
BUILDIMO
Vice two-room suit fot rest.
r : . -; ,.,
y,.. , , r
mm
$275 style Victoria, now only.... 9118
$300 atyle Bailey, now priced at.. $126
$275 Peek & Son, will go for $125
$300 Abenschein Bros, for only.. 9137
$350 Schilling & Son, good as new f 157
$400 Hobart M. Cable, a rare
bargain $167
$375 Mason & Hamlin, in splendid
condition $165
$350 Emerson, small size, rose
wood case -$175
$365 Automatic, handsome oak
caae -$178
$350 Krehllng, genuine mahogany $165
$300 Gerhart, quartered oak'. $185
$450 Steinway & Sons, imitation
ebony $236
$425 Steinway, ebonlzed case.... $107
$375 Royal, handsome carved case $183
$550 Kimball, Columbian Exposl
tlon style . . $265
$300 Kohler & Chase, big Colonial
style $185
$400 A. B. Chase, largest slae,
fancy carved case $200
$425 Smith & Barnes, handsome
mahogany $232
Another Smith & Barnes, plainer
case ...$102
$725 Steinway Grand, ebonlzed
case $387
$500 Decker & Sons, handsome
walnut, good as new $198
$476 Marshall & Wendell, mag
nificent Colonial style. $247
$425 Eilers Bros, now only $220
$660 Weber, art case, now only $390
$675 Weber, satin finish, ma
hogany ..$395
$325 Starr, looks like new. . , . .$198
$450 Knabe, taken in trade for a
player $298
Another Knabe, almost new. ....$287
$650. Hazelton, 1912 style $392
$725 Hazelton, 1912 style, consid
ered by all Judges sweetest
toned piano made ......$420
$375 Bentley, in splendid condi
tion $200
$400 Hoffman, good as new $2001
P&AYZB PIAJTOS.
Uberal Terms of Payment and Free
Muslo Bolls.
Used Stuyvesant Pianola Piano,
so called $676 style. 88 note... $395
Used Wheelock Pianola Piano, so
called $750 style $275
Another used Wheelock Pianola
Piano Combination, 65 and 88
nets, so called $775 style $525
Used Steck Pianola Piano, so
called $875 style $485
Used Weber Pianola Piano,, com-
Dination, so called $1125 style.. $725
usea tsiecf, pianola Piano, so
called $8T5 style $625
no ouogaiow fiayer n&no, sat
in finish mahogany .$425
usea o id etuyvesant Pianola
P'ano 9392
oo Auto jfiayer Piano, 88 note,
mahogany 8450
ow auio nayer riano, 85 note
walnut HdKn
$950 Bush & Gerts Player Piano
mahogany ....9565
iudu uecicer nayer Piano, 88
note, mission style. ......... .$1 K
iio ueeKer Flayer Fiano, com
bination, 88 and 65 notes $625
iito tester 1'iayer Piano, ma-
nogany case 9565
$1250 Krell Auto Grand Player
Piano, ss note, walnut case... 9595
iuuo KimDaii nayer piano, 88
note, oak case 9585
Every Instrument in this sals Is
definitely guaranteed. No buyer run
even the slightest risk. A' child buys
here as satisfactorily as does the most
experienced shopper, for this Is the on
ly house in the piano trade which sella
the highest class instruments for less
than obtainable elsewhere and agrees
also to cheerfully refund al.l money
paid If purchase, after delivery, proves
In any way unsatisfactory or not as
represented.
YOUNG MAN, THIS
MAY be YOUR FIRST
PURCHASE of REAL.
ESTATE
Do you realize ths
importance of
a sound title? Old,
successful business
men know the
value of a Guar
anteed Certificate
of Title when buy
ing property, and
insist upon it. It
is as necessary for
you. Investigate.
Call for booklet.
TITLE & TRUST
COMPANY
4th and Oak Sis.
iiimgiisi
5.
1
mi?
1
!AsfP -j
1 a-'V'- .
Tenants' Directory
n
THE KATXOH'8 XJLKQTST
$425 Eilers Orchestral, now only 9235' Alder Btreet. at Broadway (Seventh)
4
Interest
Paid
on
Savings
Deposits
Ho WLTrueThis Is
t ' ' ' - ,
Children's bank accounts have often proved-the sal
vation of a family in time9 of distress. Although
such times may never come to your family, the thil
dren shpuld be taught to save, anyhow. It is a val
uable lesson for them to learn. Open an account for
each child. Four cents is paid every year in semi
annual installments on. every dollar on deposit in
this bank. Teach the children to save as it .means
much to them in the years to come.
The Scandinavian
American Bank
2rWashifigioirStfeeCNirThlr(3
Open regular banking, hours and Saturday evening
.-. from 6 to 8 ':
BOSTON
DENTISTS
We are now located between Fourth
and Fifth on Washington street,
and are prepared to give you first
class work at reasonable prices.
Rubber Plates .......95.00 and up
Gold Crowns 93.50 and up
Bridge Work 93.50 and up
Porcelain Crowns.. . . .s3.50 and up
Silver Fillings .50 and up
Gold Fillings .. -.91.00 and up
SB. B. T. KBWTOH, Ugr.
Noted sanitary
engineers through
out the country
recommend the
jusejof"
OkTLAND
GLAZED
CEMENT
SEWER PIPE
It means better
sewerage conditions.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
345t STARK STREET
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BELMONT SCHOOL
Belmont, California
Belmont school does for its boys what
thoughtful and careful parents most
wish to have done. . Its location beyond
the diversions and temptations of town
or city, the-fineness of Its climate, the
excellence of its eouljiment and the spir
it or us iacuity comoine 10 mane tins
possible. 'It prepares boys for ths best
colleges and schools of engineering, and
offers in addition such elective courses
s boys may wisn who are not Dlannlnsr
for university work later.
Appointments Tor personal interviews
concerning the school may be mado at
the. Portland hotel, during the month of
June, with Mr. H. D. Olinhant. a mem
ber of the faculty. Fall semester opens
August 18, 1818.
GILBkRT N." BRINK. Asst. Headmaster.
23 Miles south of San Francisco
BAA, DX. 0VBTA7,
stain jusi. a-tius....
BLUOa B408.. WallDaDer.
Ground floor.: ........7th it.
SttOWME, D. AGUES M., OateepaU,
Main 8009 , MM
JIKUiKi., UUSTAVE E., U. O. ;
Muihall 161, A-H1C3... lOta floor
BViXL, W, ii., Iniursnoe
Main S97J, A-397B ....60S
CHAMBEHLA1K, DA. lAS. I., Et, Ir,
No and Throat, M. 613, A-137l....81tt
COMBEHVATIVE lirVESTMENX CO.,
Main 1007 ''.'tot
atruui suv, A-iuu ........sit.
iiAvia, jaalls Lawyer, - -
Main 74S 601
DAv lb SAVI3. Tim Mr Lands.
Main 7444 11th floor
vvqab, w. W., Atty., Mala 4743.... 601
lUXilHt-8TEACHAJ( CO..
Main 6786 ....611
ELLIOTT, J, V., Mala 4835... 814
EUBANKo CLAKENCE M., Attorney,
Manned 3v0. A-lvU 314
IVAAB, M. 0 main 886V tbS
EVEABOH, KOBE,, JUlrdTMSing, Maaiour
inc. Main 7ov8 ..sufl
SEDE&Ai. XAUST vO.
Max. 800, A-1011 ..J14
riHK TEACHEKS' ASSOCIATION
Main 4838 .....116
FOX, ISVIN X., Optomatritt,
Main 683, A-1371 .......116
GABDEN CONTEST LEAGUE .
Main S8S9 .........309
G&EATES PORTLAND PLANS ABS'H.
Main 8868 ......309
AVtUlf T A If T J HJ. .nr. n
UAAAJB, V. W., A" AMI m ...... U40
HALL, SOBER! G., M. D., Mar. 1334.. 907
UEALT, JOSEPH M., Maia 193 ...301
UOKT1CULTUSAL EIRE SEUEJT,
Main 3976, A-3973 ..60S
JAYBE O'BBXON, Attoraoya-at-Law,
Main 867 6014
XEL8EY. FRANK C. Civil Enslaver. . . .303
AibT-NER, xKANK B., M. D.
Mar. 861. A-24t3 ..lBta flnar.
LAKE LYTLE CO., Mar. 4240 .....607'
EXILE. E. Mar. 4340. .....607
LLN SELL, 3; Coirooodiet, , ,- .- -Main
4981, A-4883 .....Sit
XENEFEE, 0SCAK X.,
Wholeaale Lumbar, Mar. 6185. ...... .606
KENEEEE, L. B., LUMBER CO.,
MarabAU 8118 , ....514
MONTGOMERY, SB. i. K Physioiaa and
Burgeon, M. 633, A-1371 816
MYEaS t- MARTIN, Oateopatna,
Marshall 1376 106-7
KELSON, ABRAHAM, Atty.
Main 1007 807
KELBOJN. Da. MIL 1., JMnUSt, ,
Main 8290 ......807
NORTHWESTERN EXEC. CO..
Mar. 6160. A-4401 .....4tn float
NORTHWESTER iUSULI CO..
Maranau oiai ...... sea
OCCIDENTAL L1F2 INS. CO.,
Mar. 1769 116
OEHLEB k ROBERTSON, Ral Estate.
Mar. 428 .........T..I11
OREGON ENQKAVLNO CO.,
Mar. 3033. A-6464 8d floor
OREGON rlttE HtLlll ASoU'JlAUON,
Main 3976. A-3976 605
PAC11I0 LAND CO.,
Mar. 428 ."............Ill
PHIPP8 It EUBANXS, Attorneys,
mar. suu, a-iuu , an
PINKERTON'B NAT. DETECTIVE AGENCY
Main 833 ......601
PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASS'N.
OF AMERICA SU
QUICK, B. X., Xnauranos . .
Main 3975. A-3976 .....605
REYNOLDS, MISS NANCY HILL, 0. S.
Main 1438 118
REYNOLDS, JOS. W O. S. - -
. Main 1438 ..........811
XOSfi CITY LUMBEB BhUNULX CO..
Mar. 3US 614
SCHOOL GARDEN CONTEST LEAGUE,
Main 8869 .......808
SEUFEHT. T. J., seal Eitate
Main 193 .... . . ., SOU
SILVER FALLS TIMBER CO.,, ... ,
Mar. 3118 ..514
SMITH, RICHARD err M-D.
Mar. 661. A-3463... ..10th floor
STERNBERG. DR. J. D., Fhyiksiaa and
Burroon, Main 623, A-1371.,.., 918
STILES, F. L., Builder ..............609
TtKRY, MRS. A,, Gowaa
Main 8214 ...t ........808
TKOMMALD, DR. G. T., Main 676... ...8A1
VAN ZANDT. J. H., Roal Ettate. . .'. ,.6u
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO., ' Fain
Contractor!, M. 6786, A-6244. ., .Tts floor
WEBTBROOK WE8TBR00X, Attonwr.,
Main 1007 .....Ju7
WESIPORT LUMBER CO., THE
Mar. 8113 614
WHITESIDE. DR. GEO. a., Fbyilciaa and
6urreon, Main 1384 907
WITTENBERG. MASON, Real Eitate,
Mar. 300. A-1011 .....Ill
WOODARD, M. C. Mar. 3118. ........ .614
WOERNER, PAUL, Bactariolociit,
Main 623, A-1371....... .....116
WRIGHT'BLODOETT CO., LTD,
Timber lanai, naia tJ......iits naor
on
::ty
Office 830 Ualoa Ave, Cor. Market few
fkoae Kast 123, B-SSiA,
Horse ambulance for sick er 4Isah!1
animals al a moment' - aotlcax pn. -i
rnasonablo, Report all casaa of eruaiiy
to this office. Oeaa dar and alcbt.
St. Helens Ha-Il
. PoBTiairo, Obioon
ResideBL.andDy.J5chooLfor.CirIi
la eh arte of Blctere of Btjoha BaptM (Rplwweal)
OollafUt. Aeadeata and Btoawatary PerartmaU,
lf,io. Art. Sloeatiea. SoaMtt Art. DoaMtUa telaaca.
Sjuaaiaa. J or catalog- adde
THE.SISTEB 81TERIOH, Offlee t
SU Belenf Bail
Mll.'M'!'
f I