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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Pae. States. Hm. f"untIrt-Room Main A ti'-VS Ctrr Circulation ....... .Mala ""'' A ; rirlilir Hiltor M:n T" A "".-J ur.dy Kiii:r Main -: A --"5 C".rnpo5lrg-Fioom ........Main 77' A fr1' City E'Mtr Main 7"7 A ''5 hui-t. Bui:dlnc Main 7O70 A WO AMTSEMESTS. HEILIO THEATER-Furtonth ana Wah l:.Klon iire'ji John 1'ort's production or the cimic ojxra, "The Alaskan;'" tonlfht at I:1S. EUN'IALOW THBATEkP- (Twelfth ar.5 Mor rison itaker atock company In "Zaxa. Tor.lrr.t at 8:15. BAKER THBATF.R (Thirl. arar Tambllll nnrie II. Yale's "Kavll a Auction." To niKlit at b:15. " OR'HECM THEATER (Morrison. btwen li-.h anl h.ienthl Advancfl vaudeville. Matinee at I. IB; tonlKht at 8 IS. PANTAOS THEATER Fourth T.i Btark) Onunuuu TaucevUie. 2:fr. and V:o0 P. M. GRAND THEATFrP.-fWa0t-.ln1r. between Sr.:H anl l'ark VauiievlUa de luxe, I SO. I .TO and 9 F. M. 6 TAR THCATriR m"ahlrt(in and Park) "Jane yr." Tonight at b.13. Machlveri Not Shipped. The re portrd shipment of 31 carloads of ma chinery for the power plant for the Mount Hood Railroad Company, to be erected i.t Bull Kun, has not rern m.ide as yet, according to th? statim-'nt mude yester day by C- TV. il!l!er, who has the enter pr:so In hand, lie said the machinery has heen manufactured, but will be shipped only when the steel track has bffii laid. Mr. Miller said that tiit-re would be delli ite announcement i-Vbruary 1. At CherryvlIIe It Is reported that an sent has n-gotiatcd for right-of-way and also for ground., and at ;ri:ham some activity Is reported. There is fwnl Impression that work will be r-urrd on th line about April, al though Mr. Miller neither confirms nor d-nka this report. Mr. Miller KiVf s posi tive assurance that the railway wlil be built. CovMERrtit, to Eleitiox. At the annu.il meeting of the Portland Commer c'al Club, to be held January 23. six members will be elected to the Board of Governors to serve for a period of three years. Immediately after the new mem lwrs hav-A been chos--n the Hoard will hold a meeting at which the Club's ofri cars will be chosen from the Board's momhrrs. The retlrlre members of the Board are: President. C. W. Hodson; viee-presldent. llueh .McGuIre; tr-a-surer. fdward Khrman: secretary, E. L Thomp son; V. H. lik.ike and Ocorge Laiwrence, Jr. At the present Umo It 1 not known who th. new of:lers are l'kely to be, the Chili's nominating committee having Siven no Intimation of Its choice and no i. imes hav thus far been proposed by t.ie members. Mont villa, Foard Meets. Commit tees all submitted reports nt the meeting: of the MontJivilla Board of Trade Monday n:ghr. On the widening of Villa avenue the chairman of the committee announced that the viewers' report was ready and v.ouM b submitted to the City Council nt Its next meetinif. A banquet to unite th p-'nple of Montavilla In the rose cul ture movement will bo held the latter p-rt of ti-.c rr.or.th, or ad toon as the of ficials of the Hose Festival Association ran be present. A rose culture club will then b organized. The Board of Trade passed resolutions indorsing the attitude of the Mayor on the lighting question. V.'xnt IIakd Scrtacb. Although the proceedings for the improvement of Kil linpsworth avenue west from Fatton ave nue to the Willamette boulevard is well advanced, considerable opposition has been developed to the use of gravel. Kll llrcsworth avenue eastward is Improved with a hara-surfnee pavement, and many of the property owners west have con cluded that the remainder of the avenue outrht to be Improved in the same way. J. 11. Nolta. who Initiated the pavement on KIllInRsworth avenue says lota that was Improved with hard surface now sold for JtTrt to $M0 before the street brlr.g J1C and JlT-.X). Wtrit or Trater Observed. This week Is being d-voted to a week of prayer In nearly all of the local churches. At the First Presbyterian Church the general sub)- ct of the series of meetings Is "The Lord's ITayer." At last night's meeting '"Life's Great Motives In Prayer" was considered.. Tonight, '"God and Things Temporal," will be the theme. The subjects for Thursday and Friday niehts are: "The Cost of Forgiveness" and "Iraver and Character." These m-etlngs are held at 7:43 o'clock and are under tiie direction of W. II. Phelps, as sistant pastor. Funeral, or Miss Mart J. Keenas. The funeral of Miss Mary J. Keenan was lie Id yesterday forenoon from Dunning s Chapel. 414 Liist Alder street, and the in terment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Miss Kecnan and her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Keenan. were fnrmer residents of Port land, but moved to Owensboro. Ky.. wrv re the daughter died December 30. She was It years and 6 months old. It Is understood that Mrs. Keenan will re main in The city. Bio Fill Xkarlt Completed. The Pa cific BridKe Company is operating double Travel trains between Its plant on East Water street and the fill being made on FJjst Ninth etrect across Stephens" slough. Eight and nine dump cars com prise men train, with motors at both ends T'. e fill has been progressing rap lillv. and will probably be finished In side of a month If tie weather does not lnttrft re with the progress of the work. Oak Grovb Clib Meets. The Oak Grove Improvement Association will meet tomorrow night In regular monthly ses sion. IV. Wynn Johnson will deliver an address. Then will follow a discussion, t) ould Agriculture be Taught In Our PuMIc Schools?" B. Lee Paget will speak on the aftlrmat'.ve and IL G. Stark-wath-r on the ncgatl-re. Good muslo will be provided. Huston to Talk n Iaxqoih. The executive committee of the Portland Ministerial Association has Invited ex Senator S B. Huston to deliver an ora tion to commemorate the one-hundreth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lin coln. The occasion will be observed at the T. M. C. A. on the first Monday In February at 10:30 o'clock. Save the DiSe-orT. Send rhck or pay at office on or before the lHh to save the d'.scount cn January bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and wav points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. fVHOOi. Teachers and others having f7' to Invest can purchase a share In a Mir land dal. which promises to double within the year. This really has merit and will commend ILelf. Call and let us explain. Boom 613 Buchanan bldg. Midland Timber Co. Charter Mf.etino Tonioht. The Char ter Revision Committee did r.ot meet last night, owing to the state of the weather and the fact that streetcar traffic was un certain. The mettins is scheduled to take place tonight. Storm Causes Postponement. Congre gational Ladles' Aid Society meeting and New Tear's reception, on account of the ttorm, has been postponed for one week. speak at Men's Besort. Rev. H. Charles Punsmore. 1). D.. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Prlneville, Or., will speak at the Men'a Resort tonight. Clean r.usrr Coai. Thoroughly screened; weight g-urnt1: prompt de livery. Oregon Fuel Company. 33 Alder street Main C A 1165- T- Rent. Desirable quarters for retail nullinery business. Inquire 3-j0 Washing ton street. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 531 Collins Sntrxoa open all year, North Iank Railway stops all tralna at house. T TTn.rn. V II Tflll A . Ttlfl Portland Council of Jewish Women will nA t h Tvviiliir January meeting at Sell- in0.uih Hnil thin afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Altaian, delegate to th. triennial meeting, will aubnilt her .r thin meeting. The current h will be given by Mrs. TViwnrH Goldsmith. with Mlsa Netta Brown as soloist. H-mv Ttrom 1 TiVTHrSlABTIC. S. Pier, newly-elected president of the Union Republican l-IUD. is manager wi the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company. Mr. Pier Is an enthusiastic Republican and will take an active part with his as sociates In a general movement to or ganize systematically the forces of the rinminnnt namv In this county. Thb Vert Best Results from the use of Collins Hot Mineral water ior rneu matism. Eleoant offices, choice location, rent very reasonable. Sherman. Clay & t-o. Our Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash. Shlpherd a springs. CIVIL SERVICE FOR CENSUS KESOLUTIOXS PASSED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Also Wants Congress to Put Consn lar SerTlce Outside Existing Plan of Political Preferment. At a meeting yesterday of the trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce a resolution was passed which will be forwarded to Washington requesting that the census appointments be put under civil son-ice. The trustees also expressed themselves In favor of Consular Bill EOl. which provides that the appointment of Consuls be baaed upon the qualifications of the candidates as ascertained by an examining board Instead of a political preferment. cy.-fl,arv rcntner wm ordered to com municate with the Associated Chamber of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, requesting that .they forward petitions to Congrets setting forth the necessity of passing a river and narDors mil at tms kssiuh succeeding sessions, along the lines of the Rivers and Harbors Congress. The trustees expressed themselves in favor of the creation of a tariff com mission to handle the revision of the tar iff after due Investigation has been made of each Industry. This action was taken at the request of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. The question of the repeat of the in surance deposit law was discussed and In view of the fact that It Is understood a member of the Multnomah legislative delegation is preparing a hill to estab ticvi u, inEnrnni-n denartment. It was or- d -red that the action of the trustees heretofore taken regarding such a meas ure be rescinded. It was further provided that no action in tnis matter iwu u taken until the proposed bill is submitted to the Legislature. At the conclusion of the meet.ng. Charles F. Swigert, the retiring president of the Chamber, was the guest of honor at a luncheon tendered by the officers and trustees In the dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club. Those present were: President C. F. Swigert. Vice rresident William MacMaster, Secretary Edmond C. Giltner, Assistant Secretary M. Mossessohn, R. L. Darrow, J. W. Ganong. W B. Glafke, Slg SlchoL la J. Wentworth. PENINSULA CLUBS PROTEST Object to Purchase of Oaks by Park Board. Residents on the Peninsula have al ready become alarmed over the propo sition to purchase the Oaks and make It a public park, and the push clubs are preparing to make a determined protest against any such purchase. The North Alblna Improvement Club Is first in the field with its protest and committee. All the other push clubs are expected to act. M. H. Carter, rep resenting the Peninsula Club; R. C. Redmond, of the Willamette Club, and F. T. Shaw, of the Piedmont Club, de clare that if the Oaks were purchased It would absorb practically all the money from the bond Issue, and leave nothing at all for other portions of the city. Presidents of all the push clubs In North Alblna and on the Peninsula will appoint special committees to act together in looking: after the interests of that portion of the city in the mat ter of. publlo parks and will hit the Oaks proposition as hard as they can If It comes up. J. H. Nolta, of North Alblna, said yesterday: "We are left out of everything parks and fire protection but we will not quietly submit. We pay our taxes the same as other people of Portland. According to the programme we are to be left out by the Park Board. We are opposed to the purchase of the Oaks. It would be an outrage on the rest of the city to spend so much money on that resort, and I say right here that the people of this section will fight Buch pui chase." The samo opinion was expressed by Mr. Redmond, of the Willamette Im provement Association. All the com mittees will be appointed by tomorrow and a conference will be held to frame up a harmonious plan of action. Dele gates will then attend the next meet ins; of the Park Board Friday. MISS G00DS0N WILL PLAY Well-Known Artist to Appear With Symphony Orchestra. The programme to be given by the Portland Symphony Orchestra at Its first concert this season. Monday eve ning, January 11, - Is an exceptionally interesting one and the work of the orchestra from all indications at the last rehearsal will be a great credit to the entire organization, so ably directed by Mr. Rosebrook. Miss Katherlno Goodson, the soloist, on the occasion. Is an artist with a world-wide reputa tion. Intelligence is the key to her playing. Intelligent phrasing. Intelligent use of a very keen sense of rhythm and most pronounced of all. an intelligent Interpretative quality have combined to place Miss Goodson's work on the high plane which only the world's great est artists succeed in attaining. Miss Goodson is a truly muslcianly musician. "Miss Goodson's art calls forth only the warmest praise." declares the New York Evening Mail. She Is a pianist of unique and superbly artistic attain ment. . COAL. Boy the best Rock Springs, Welsh anthracite and other grades of house coal. Independent Coal Ioe Co., 853 Stark, opposite City Library. Phones Main 780, A 8780. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Bfbson roses. Phone Sellwood SCO. DROPS FROM SIGHT Disappearance of Miss Louisa Rice Alarms Friends. HAD THREATENED SUICIDE Police Search In Vain for Well Known Young Woman Who May Be Wandering Helpless In Severe Snow Storm. Fearful lest she may have been the vic tim of her confessed mania for self-destruction or of foul play at the hande of others, friends and relatives of Mies Louise Rice, 707 Glisan street, yesterday sought the aid of the police In their ef forts to locate the missing young woman. As a result the entire detective force combed the city yesterday, aided by patrolmen and scores of friends of the young woman. t However, only a very meager trace was found, and even that trace is so slight as to offer no aid In untangling the start ling mystery of her disappearance. Al though the search was continued un abated throughout the day and last night, the young woman had not been found up to a late hour. The search was extremely difficult and greatly handicapped by the terrillc bliz zard which rased yesterday. The young woman left her home at her accustomed hour early yesterday morning. She failed to report at the office of the Oregon Life Insurance Company, where she has been employed as stenographer, and inquiries "V J - ....! 5 BIUs Louisa Rice, Who Has Dis appeared. resulted in the discovery of her disap pearance. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, who is a friend of the young woman's family, was notified, and he sought the aid of the police at once. Detective Hawley was assigned to the case, but failing to locate the missing young woman, other detectives jomea in the search and patrolmen were Instructed to aid In the search on their beats. At a store at Park and Washington streets it wae learned that a young woman answering the description or Miss Rice was Been standing crying in the street at an early hour yesterday morn ing. One of the employes of the store approached In tho hope of aiding her, but he only learned that sne waa looning for the Tilford building. She was directed to that place, but search showed that she had not gone to that neighborhood. MIbs Rice Is known to have Deen m a hichlv-desDOndent condition, as a result of 111 health. She Is said to have suf fered on several occasions with such se vere attacks of melancholia that fears were entertained tnat sne mignt auempi her life. It Is because of these confes sions that her friends and relatives are greatly alarmed over her sudden and mysterious disappearance yesterday. Miss Rice lives with a sister ana an aunt at 707 Gliean street. She is widely known In Portland, where she has hun dreds of friends. Her sister Is employed as stenographer by the Mason-Ehrraan Company. Miss Rice Is described as 30 years of age, S feet 8 Inches tall, and weighing about 15) pounds. She wore a black turban with white trimmings, and a heavy gray coat. She also wears glasses. B. S. JOSSELYH ARRESTED VSIOX CHATtGES FAILURE TO SAFEGUARD LI3TEMEX. G. F. Garry Swears Out Complaint Under Wiring Ordinance Passed Two Tears) Ago. Electrical workers caused the issuance; of warrants yesterday for the arrest of B. S. Jos8elyn, president of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company. He Is charged with failure to comply with an ordinance designed to safeguard the lives of electr'cal workers. G. F. Garry, business manager of the Electrical Workers, was the complainant. The warrant was placed In the hands of the police for sen-Ice. The warrant was served and President Josselyn, through his attorney, will appear when the case is called. When the ordinance was passed the company Is said to have been given two years In which to comply with its pro visions. Members of the union say that the two years are up and that Mr. Josse lyn has made no effort to comply with tiie provisions of the ordinance. "Mr. Josselyn will, I presume, answer the charges," said an official of the com pany yesterday, "though I am sure he has violated no city ordinance or law of any kind. If I am correctly informed, the Council adopted an ordinance which completely did away with the provisions of the one which the union men declare has been violated." PEANUT-EATER IS REBUKED Shells Thrown on 6eats Arouse Ire of Conductor. If yon eat peanuts, be careful about handling the shells. Carelessness In this respect caused embarrassment to a male passenger on a Sunnyslde street car yesterday afternoon, when the con ductor "called" him. The man was seated comfortably In the front vestibule, munching peanuts I Every Man lias Peculiarities Some peculiarities are ex cusable; others are not. It is hard to excuse a man for being so peculiar that he does not save some money for his future needs. The Oiliest Trust Company In Oregon Invites your dejxisits. We pay from two to four per cent. Call for our statement and book of IIJLsTKATo9., Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BETVJ. I. COHEX President II. u pnTOCK Vlce-rreident DR. A. 8. NICHOLS.. 2d Vlce-Fre"t B. LEE PAGET fcocretary W. J. GIIX Assistant Secretary C. W. D KG RAFF Cashier and apparently at peace with the whole world. As he shelled the nuts, he carelessly plied the shells on the seat beside him. and soon there was a big lot o; them there. Several of the other passengers noticed It and watched the performance with some Interest. Presently the conductor came for ward to collect a fare, and he viewed the situation with considerable alarm. It did not take him long to decide upon a line of action. Leaning over the peanut-eater, the conductor lowered the window and, turning upon tho said eater, asked the latter to "please be so kind as to throw the shells out of the window." A frown was the only reply the man gave. The conductor wen to the rear platform, and as he did so, the passenger lifted the window, put his sack of peanuts in his pocket and ate no more of them while he was on the car. Streetcar conductors experience con siderable trouble over similar incidents. Many people, particularly those with children, board cars and fill the Beats and cover the floor with shells, or else throw the shells down behind the seats. Scarcely anything angers a conductor more than this. MONET DESPITE SM OVER $800 ADDED TO ITALTAN RELIEF FUXD. Treasurer Dnnne Will Cable $2000 Today, Making $5000 Sent in All From Portland. Between IS00 and JM0 was added to the Italian relief fund yesterday in spite of the snow storm, which made It al most impossible for the soliciting com mittee to reach people. For that reason also, no list of the additional subscribers was turned In yesterday. This morning Colonel David M. Dunne, the treasurer, will cable J2000 to Rome, making a total of 15000 that has been sent from Port land. The committee Is pleased that many of the large subscribers, especially the large business houses, are Increasing the amounts they have already given to the fund. Many telephone messages were re ceived yesterday by the committee an nouncing that checks had been sent to the treasurer. Thus far the soliciting committee has found great willingness to give money, but It has run Into a snag at several places. These have been cases where the home office of the con cern is out of the state and because the home office has donated money, in New York, or San Francisco, the local man agers seem to feel that their firm has done enough. They seem to forget, the committee says, it is Portland that is making the showing and that their firm Is doing business In the city. Seattle, It is understood, had raised $S0O0 up to Sunday last. Thus far Port land has only subscribed a little over $o0U0. Tet the committee Is not dis couraged, for It hopes to swell the fund with the receipts of the concert that will be given Monday at the Bungalow and when all of the churches have been heard from. BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET Important Matters to Come Before East side Club. Next Thursday night the annual elec tion and entertainment of the -East Side Business Men's Club will be held in the East Side Theater, East Wash ington street and Grand avenue. It will be the third annual meeting the lH hn held and this time under most 1 favorable circumstances. The club has a large and growing membership among the business men, and has ac complished much good in developing a business center in East Portland. The following will be the programme: Annual election of officers; address, "What the Business Men's Club Has pone for Kast Portland During 1908;" Perhaps You May "Want to keep in line with the work for industrial and community free dom. The tyranny and abuses of the leaders of the Labor Trust have been explained from time to time by C. W. POST. The work is in protection of the common man and the Open Shop. The Square Deal magazine comes monthly at $1.00 a year or 10 cents a copy. It will contain the best thought of the best minds on this subject. Address The C. W. Post Press, Ltd. St. James Bldg, New Tork, X. T. Or Battle Creek, Mloh. ANNUAL CUT-PRICE You'll see for yourself, the minute you look at these clothes blue and black suits, fancy weave suits, fine overcoats, fine cravenettes, fine raincoats-that we're offering you the most remarkable values ever put before you. If we induce you to look at them we're sure of the results; you'll buy; and you'll be a perma nent friend of this store. We are exclusive Portland agents for Hole proof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children; Men's Holeproof Sox, $1.50 box of 6 pairs, formerly sold at $2. Same 6 months' guarantee. overture, piano; scenlo views; blograph; Illustrated song, "Where the 'Flowers Bloom in Spring Time," Oregon Male Quartet; moving pictures; baritone solo and chorus, J. A. Taucher and Oregon Quartet. "Roll On Thou Dark and Deep Blue Ocean;" address' "Port land's Rose Festival,". O. L. HutChlns, moving pictures; selection, Oregon Male Quartet; address, "Boosting," Tom Rich ardson; selection, quartet. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. Owners of the theater have donated the use of the room for the evening. The programmes will entitle the members and their friends to ad mittance. ' LIGHTING EXPERT IN TOWN With M. J. Walsh Co. r-rtcrwiritv invnrlahlv brings with other luxuries a demand for fine homes, elegant lighting facilities, etc. ,t,v, tlt t Cn with the same business acumen that has built up their large volume of business anticipated this demand for an expert in arasuc list ing. H. H. Bailey, employed for years v.. i, ,onspntotlvA New York and Chicago firms, has been engaged and will be pleased to offer suggestions anu esti mates free to the patronage of this well known firm. , OREGON TRUST ACCOUNTS Will buy and pay cash. Roberts & Co., 134 Sixth street. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. agents, 25 North I4tn sc. Main 1662 A S136. , n.iio en. ui Italian of Mc- Alester, Okla.. has just finished a house he began building without help In 186. It is all of cement, even the floors. He is a n.ilrr rl fipiT. Cor7tft. flsarance Sale Prices Pit EVA IL. IN AIjIj DE PARTMENTS. Warm Winter Gloves 35. 5O0. 75. 81 pair WOOl Underwear Special S1.25 Garment. Woolen Hosiery $1.00 'Woolen Hosiery 85 .B0 Woolen Honlery 42C .75 Woolen Hosiery 6C DR. E. M.DALLAS OPTICIAN Uses the NEW WIESgADEN METHOD of eve-testing, which he obtained while In Europe. N'o extra charge for this ABSOLUTELY CORRECT science, which relieves all eye strain and head aches. We give you the finest work manship in the city at very reasonable prices. Lenses .as low at J1.50. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-219 Fnlllna- Bldg., Corner Third and Washln-toaf Second Floor. Take Elevator. FredPrehn,DJ)J. 12.00 Fall Teeth. ((.OS. Crown, and Brtds work. Il-M. Rrom 40u. Oekura. Open s,vaioas fui 1. 'E TiT i TVTskP SALE OF CARLOAD rrLJl3 OF HIGH-GRADE H. SINSLEIMER, 72 Third Street. 1 1 Concert of Portland Symphony Orchestra Assisted by KATHER1NE GOODSON The Eminent English rlanlst MASONIC TEMPLE HALL West Park and Yamhill. MONDAY EVENING January 11th, 1809 Seats Now on Sale at HOWE & MARTI .VS. i Y. & E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Phone and a competent salesman will call Glass &PrudhommeCo HEW yOUR STORY BU1LDWO 65-67 Seventh St. INSTRUCTION enables each -student to - advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped in the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE - "The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. FURS! FURS! For less than at -wholesale. Remodel ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER KL Kill EH, 2011 MadUon. - - - Tel. Mala 6617 gchwab Printing Co, BSST WORK. KBASONjIBLS rKTCBS 2 STAR.K STREET SALE a sills U 1 ft Tarsal rrai Jii HBW $40,000 HOMB OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY MEDF0RD, OREGON MODERN EQUIPMENT DIXIGHTFUL RECREATION ROOM C07.Y DORMITORIES EVERYTHING NEW The Ideal School for YOUNG LADIES . A thorough education in all standard branches assured, including literature, languages, mathematics, science, his tory, music, needlework, etc., also careful attention to matters of deport ment and those accomplishments which mark the cultured, refined woman. All courses are thoroughly modern in subject and system. No distinction or interference in matters of religion. Writ or Booklet TODA T mm St. Mary's Academy ue',12 When applying for a position as a BOOKKEEPER : OR STENOGRAPHER Will help yu more than my other one qualification. There is no place where this aubject U as well taught rs at the r TT7TST? wira ir.3 21 .BV -HiVi - ' . 1 frVt I tfMI IB ft 4 E 4 I TV I M BUSINESS COLLEGE. WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS. PORTLAND. OREOON WRITE FOR CATALOG The SrhooL that Plares You in a Good Position 8MOKB "Best of the Best" A. 8AMAELLA S CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. HOTEL Washington Annex Rates: European C to b SI per day up 'tL! W C'3 American - V Up All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and Vats. J- H. DAVIS, Proprietor -t ' i I ' TI frml !! . T- frik I