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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
- TITE MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, ' SEPTE3IBER 16, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! ORfcCONIAX TELEPHONES. Psc. States. Horn. I I t In TiiTO A tiOI5 t Counting-Room .... !!ln 7070 A i Mangln Editor Main 7(0 A Sunday Editor MalnTn.O AW Ompo.lnir-room Main 700 A n;S Supt. Buildings" I ".Main :);i)AW AJtL'SE-MENTS. Bl XGALOW THEATER (11th nd Morri son its. Eugrne Walter's American play. ' Pair In Fuh." tonight at S1J o'cIocm,. ETAR THEATER tPark and WMhlne'ont "Girls" Tonight. S:15. OHPHEUM THEATER (MoiTlnon. between Sixth and 8eventh) Advanced vaude ville. llaUnee at 2:13. TonUUt at S:1S- BAKER THEATER Thlrd. between J" hill and Taylor) "Fifty Miles From Boston." Tonight at 8:15. MASONIC TEMPLE. West Park and Ts.m hin Mls Elisabeth Harwaa concert. 8:XU P. M. GRAND THEATER (Wash In ton. bstwsea Beventh and Park) Vaudeville da lux 2:30. T:30 and S P. X. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudevlKe. 2:30. T:3 and ".0 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)- Athon Stock Companr. In The Wage oi Sin." Tonight, at 8:15. OAKS (O W. P. canine Conce.rt Donatellt's Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth end Vaughn) Baseball. Seattle vs. Port land. This afternoon at 3. Water Board Will Meet. A meeting of the "Water Board Is to be held this morning, at which time the Everett-street water main built by Mayor Simon will bi accepted. The main has met with the approval of the City Engineer and the water commit: of the City Council. At this meeting bids are expected on several water mains In various parts of the city. Mayor Simon says he has been assured that the Barber Asphalt Company will put In a bid on the Hawthorne-avenue water mains, aa Jt is anxious to get this work' done In order that It may start as soon as possible to do the work of paving for which the contract has already been awarded. Mayor Simon hopes that a number of other bids) for the. construction of water mains will also be received. KlMLWOHTH TO Celebratb -The Kenil worth Improvement Association haa fixed the date of the celebration of the park tract acquisition and the improvements made In that suburb, as Sunday after noon. September 28. at 2 o'clock. A band has been engaged which will start on a special car from Third and Yamhill streets and proceed to the new park in Kenilworth. where the celebration will be held. Rev. Mr. Robinson, of the Kenil worth Presbyterian Church, will deliver the Invocation, which will be followed by addresses. A member of the club will tell what has been done in the neighbor hood for the part two years, and what remains to be done. Opportunity will be given residents of Kenilworth to Join the club. A sacred concert will then be ren dered. TV. C T. U. Elects Officers. The an nual election oX officers of the Central W. C. T. V. was held yesterday at the TV. C T. L. headquarters In the Good nough building. The meeting was pre sided ovsr by Mrs. C. N. Bodgley. Trie -officers elected were as follows: Presi dent. Mrs. Neal B. Inman; recording eee re'arv, Mrs. Marlon Cobb; treasurer. Mrs. 'Margaret Houston. Delegates were elected to the county convention to be held In the Sunnyside Congregational Church. September 23-24. and also tor the state convention which convenes in Hood River. October 5-8. Mrs. Winch re ported on her recent tour In Eastern Ore gon, where she organized new unions. Alleged Grip Thief Caught. Accused of being a suitcase thief. John Buckley. 30 yeans old. was arrested yesterday afternoon, at Second and Burnside streets, by Detective Tichenor and Howell. Buckley, the officers say. robbed a room In the Quimby Hotel a few days ago. He is said to have taken the suit case he Is accused of stealing to a room in fie Dewey House, where some of the ic-t-nts were afterwards recovered by th? detectives. Woodstock Wants Water. Woodstock people warn" to be Included In the plan to supply water for the southeastern dls ' trlct. Ben Riesland. of the Woodstock Push Club, says that Woodstock needs Bull Run water as much aa any of the suburbs, and calls attention to the fact that there has frequently been shortage of water throughout that district. This suburb of Portland will Insist on getting Bull Run water when It Is supplied other portions of that territory. Buck Wrxs Judgment. David Buck has secured Judgment before Circuit Judge Gatens for tl5o from J. W. Mc Irvln and George W. Kearns, Buck having paid the money as a location fee to timber land, which was to carry be tween 3.000,00 and &.000.000 feet. Buck alleged the land carried only 1,800,000 feet. Kino Makes Complaint. Saying a por tion of the North- End had reopened. At torney Henry King appeared at police headquarters last night to inform Chief Cox of conditions in an alleyway be twen Everett and Couch and Third and . Fourth street!". Chief Cox had gone home and King left a written notice on his desk. Lacndrtmen to Meet. The annual meeting of the Oregon and Washington Interstate Laundryrnen's Asportation will be held in Spokane, September 20-21. A lar? delegation will lesv? Portland Sat urday, at 8:45 A. M. Many matters of Interest to the craft will be taken up and discussed at this meeting. Meetings Are Under Wat. Tent meetings are b-ing conducted at the cor ner of Holgate and East Thlrty-flfth :MAte imrior the aiisnlres of the City Missionary Society. Rev. E. A. Dark is in charge. Meetings will continue indefi nitely. North East Side Cli-b to MEirr. The North East Side Improvement Associa tion will meet tomorrow night in the Woodmen hall, on Russell street and Rodney avenue, to consider the Broad way bridge situation and other questions. The Emma B. Carroll School of Modern Piano-Plating opened Monday, September 13. Half hour and class les ro.is given: special rates for young chil dren and beginners; residence studio, 697 Fl.ir.drs street. A 439. Main 2$a&. Estate Is Worth J3SA The inventory of Elizabeth Grier's estate, filed In the C'oitnty Court yesterday, shows It to be nrith S3?5rt. Th appraisers are James Miguire. John E. Miller and George BoschHn. vereopticon Lecture - on Egypt. Palestine and Europe will be given by E. Nelson Allen, at the Hawthorne Park Fresbyterian Church, Friday evening; 100 v!s- Bequeaith Orchestra. Admission cents. -. . I Will build firsKla-sa. fireproof apart ment hotel, on close-In 50x100 corner, for a responsible tenant on long time, lease. Address Inquiry to Postoffice bos city. Prestige Gaintd by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Oregonlan building. Call at room 201. The Hill Military Academt. Opens September 15. The Vice-principal will be in his office from A. M. until 1 P. M. Free TO Men. Dr. Taylor's 110.000 museum, now open, admission free, 23414 Morrison street, comer Second. "Leffebts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all slses; engraving free; price, 15 to III. 272 Washington street. The Oregoniak Buildiko has a lew choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Bbadneti. New Tork's first-class ladies tailor; perfect fit guaranteed. Allsky bldg. BsirHiRD'i Springs Is the for you. E. L. Shipherd, manager. Da. SKirr has returned. Medical bldg. Mam Ssaos, Printers U TUat at Dante Club Plans. Arrangements have been made for the Dante Club to hold meetings at the Public Library, on the 1 second ana iuurm liiuiioja month. A series of lectures will be given by Father O'Hara comparing and con- . . : . 1 . . writers trasting uante wn.11 outer Birai .......... The introductory lecture, for which the date has not as yet been set. will be on "in.mtlo r,H finnipr." This Will be followed In turn by comparisons with Homer. SL Augustinf, Thomas of Aquin. Shakespeare, Milton. Goethe, Pascal, Kant and Newman. The lectures will be open to the public. t, ti-.o ."invmrn Saving his wife had been drugged and kidnaped, after she drew "the K'lO they had saved to pay off a J100 mortgage on their house. Jacob Joseph, of 9S2 East Twenty-first street North, a vegetable dealer, -made application to Assistant District Attorney Hennessy yesterday afternoon for a war rant for the arrest of a man known as George Grafton. Joseph says Grafton took his wife to Fresno, Cal., and is con fident he Will take her money -from her. He was advised to take up the matter with the California city authorities. Aged Mas Operated On Resting easy with chances gooo for his recovery, was the report of tlie condition of D. B. 1,1 -1 1 'o . 1.1 t.iao.t citizen nilTlltll U3UI1. 13 ' a viu. - . .1 . . ... - nn Wa OI Alalia:, rOUi OUIIiy, uirftw " " . : .. f I"" r , ivas ood operated on Tieraay niurums, 't. i. Ttia iA-pr nart of CdUIUIlldll llucpitai. t.u the Jaw was cut out of the aged man's moutn to stop me ravug.-s 01 a 10..... Elk Ladies Club Elect The Elk Ladies' "SO0" Club, an organization com posed mainly of the wives, sisters and daughters of members of the Elk Lodge, nut yesterday and were prepared for 13 games. The newly elected officers for the ensuing year are: President. Mrs. F. E. Reed: secretary. Mrs. H. Grimes, and treasurer. Mrs. W. Adaifis. Hand Crushed in Machine. His hand crushed. S. Quinn, 24 years old, living at 414 East Davis street, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday after noon. Quinn's hand caught In a crusher of the Independent Cracker Company's plant while he was at work. A crushed finger was amputated. The New Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and Alder streets.. Is making a special rate to a limited number of families and single men. . PLBLIC SCHOOL EXROLLMKNT IS NOW 18,162. Vernon Will Be Opened Today, but Eliot and Davis Are Far From Ready. The attendance figures- yesterday for Portland's public schools show an in crease of over 500 more than the corres ponding day of 1C0S. While, the attend ance lists have been growing every day, the most marked feature has' been the comparative gain. The total attendance yeeterday was 18.163 as opposed to 17,624 on tlie third school day of 190S and 16.815 for the third school day of 1907. The attendance on the opening day this year was 16.764 and on Tuesday 17,763. Tiie totals of yesterday will be swelled today by the opening of the Vernon school, at which between 375 and 400 pupils are expected to register. This school will open with the others at 9 o'clock this morning and will leave but two schools still to open, these being the Eliot and Davis. Superintendent Rigler Is now unable to say when these schools will open their doors owing to the many de lays In installing the heating apparatus. t r J thlnlr it noivihle tO ODen them by next Monday as was at first expected. Numerous complaints have been coming In from pupils and from parents whose cnuoren nave wen iwtru w hhb i..-.. schools on account of the refixtng of the boundary lines. While there have been many of these complaints the number has really not been large In view of the sweeping changes made In the boundaries this year. The- complaints go unheeded as a rule unless the pupils have passed tlie eighth grade or unless there are more than ordinary reasons for making the re quests to remain in their former schools. NEW DEACONESS SECURED Miss Swift to Build Cp Taylor-Street Sunday School. Miss Ella Lois Swift, who has been chosen deaconess to assist In the Sunday, school work of the Taylor Street Metho dist Church. Is a recent graduate of the Seattle Deaconess Training School, where Ml.ia Ella Il Swift. Deaconess ot the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. she completed a two years' course. She came West from her homa in Eaton Rap ids. Mich. Miss. Swift's duties are connected en tirely with the Sundayschool department, and consist of house to house visitations and calling on prospective scholars. She is particularly fitted for the work by special training and Sundayschool work in the slums and mission schools of Se attle. She has the highest recommenda tions fronithe pastor? and city mission aries of Seattle and the superintendent of the Seattle Deaconess Home. Misw Manzella Fulmer, who was em ployed by the church early In the Sum mer to assist Dr. Benjamin Young in the general church work, has met with gTeat success in her efforts. The Tay lor street church is the first Portland Methodist church to employ deaconesses. It is expected that the Sunnyside Meth odist Church, which will be completed soon, wtll be next in Une. T0NSETH FLORAL COMPANY Marquam bldg.. 325 Morrison. A fine dis play of ferns and potted plants In stock. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aunt, Columbia Elda, Mais, A 1I " r v f t. r,r ir - ' ' A."va - I MOSQUITOES TO GO Pomona Grange Passes Reso- lutions Against Them. OIL-SPILLING IS URGED Columbia Slough Is Particular Dis trict Mentioned for Crusade. Mount Hood as National Park Also Engages Organization. Bv resolution it was declared yesterday to be the sense of Multnomah County District Pomona Grange that the mosquitoes of this county .should bo abolished, that Mount Hood ought to be made a National Park, and that the initiative and referendum ought to be maintained in the' state. Tlie session was held In the hall of Woodlawn Grange, and Napoleon Davis presidt-d over the large assembly. , R. W. GUI. representing Pussellville Grange, sub mitted a resolution asking the County Court to spill oil on the waters and lakes of Columbia Slough, thereby pre venting these localities from becoming breeding places for mosquitoes. The res olution was opposed by Fred Crane, and Mrs W A. Towrserd, who declared that the Cjlumbia Slough district Is not the breeding place for mosquitoes. The matter was compromised by taking the -stinger' out of the resolution in adopting- the following substitute: Resolved. By Multnomah County Po mona Orange In session assembled, that we consider the mosquito an unmitigated nuisance and a probable carrier of malaria and other diseases, some of them deadly, nd we urge the health and other officials to investigate this subject and to take such steps aa may be necessary to rid the county of the mosquitoes. Resolved. That we urpe other Granges or the county to use their Influence in benalt of this movement. H. R. Darnall, Fred Crane, Mrs. H. L. Vaii. Mrs. W. A. Townsend and A. Addis were appointed a committee to carry out the spirit of the resolution by having the healLh offiters pour 'oil on stagnant v.aters, or to take other action. The movement for a National Park at Mount Hood received most enthusiastic Indorsement. Strong addresses were made by H. W. Snashall, Mrs. E. A. Kelly and others. The following resolu tions were adopted: Whereas. There Is a movement to set apart Mount Hood and Its surrounding for a .National Park In order that th burned-over district may be reforested and the watersheds preserved, and the National Government have control: therefore, be It Resolved.- That Multnomah County Po mona Grange heartily Indorse this ,niove ment and declare that such National Park should be created by the General Govern .ment and that sufficient territory should be embraced in this National Park to include Paradise Park. Summit. Iost Lake and All the special points of Interest so that the dis trict may txs. preserved from the despoller: and be It further Resolved. That the master of Pomona Grange be and Is authorized to appoint a committee df one to co-operate with othes, bodies In the effort to form such a park for the beiwflt of this state, and who shall be empowered to represent Pomona Orange in the Conservation Society andother organisa tions interested In the preservation of re sources of the State of Oregon, and that the State Grange bo asked to appoint ,a sflnllar representative. Annexation Is Favored. After extended discussion the following resolution concerning the annexation of the northern part of Clackamas County to Multnomah County was adopted by Pomona Grange yesterday: Whereas It is probable that Mount Hood will be made a National Park and there will be need of a ftrst-clasa road to that dis trict, which Clackamas County cannot build, therefore, . be it Resolved. That this Pomona Grange favor submission to the voters of both counties the proposition to annex that portion of Clackamas County to Multncmah. north of ahe Clackamas River, so that the latter may construct a high-grade wagon road to Mount Hood; and be it Resolved. That we ask the Legislature to take the necessary step to have the vote taken on the proJecL H. A. Darnall. who recently traveled through Northern Clackamas, said there is a strong sentiment in favor of annex ation to Multnomah County. Roy Gill declares, however, that if Northern Clackamas is annexed to Multnomah County, to build roads in the new ter ritory and especially to Mount Hood, would absorb all the revenues of the county. jDefend the Initiative. J. J. Johnson, Roy Gjll and H. A. Dar nall, appointed at the last meeting to answer detractors of the referendum law, reported that they had submitted the question to State Master Austin T. Buxton, who had made an answer, pub lished In full in the Grange Bulletin of July. The report recommended that arti cles be prepared from time to time and published giving detailed information of features of the initiative and referendum law, meeting the effort to discredit the law. Closing, the report says: We feel that ire shoald further recom mend and urge that each grange in our county and in our atata shouid be fully alive to its duty to actively support and defend this privilege at any and all times, and we especially desire to call your at tention to the systematic effort of certain political leaders to bias and prejudice the minds of newcomers amonj; us, agalnet the Initiative and referendum law. It Is very apparent that the struggle, from a political point of view, between the masses of the people of the State of Oregon and the few who have, c-rior to the enactment of the Initiative end referendum law, very largely dictated the policies of the state. Is to be continuous for many years to come, and our duty demands that we ever keep before the people of the state the necessity of carefully scrutinising each and every political move made or suggested by the opponents of the initiative, against this or any measure which in any way gives to the people the power to hold in check the selfish interests which are evidently combined and working for the overthrow at the earliest possible date of the Initiative and refer endum law. The resolution favoring the restriction of the publication of State Grange pro ceedings to the re-ports of the master, lecturer, secretary and treasurer, . sub mitted by the Masters and Lecturers' Association of Multnomah County, was defeated. 4 Pomona Grange accepted an Invitation to meet December 15 with Evening Star Grange. THE JOLLYLECTURE. Franklin Pierce Jolly will lecture on "The Jolly Side of Life" at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Friday, September 17, at 8 P. M. Tickets. 25 cents. Extracts from press notices: ' "He has great power as a word painter. He also has humor, pathos and mimicry. At the back of this lies culture and sane manhood. Robert Mclntyre. D. D., pas tor First M. E. Church, Los Angeles. "Jolly's lecture last night was un usually fine indeed." Rev. G. D. Cle worth, pastor Wabash Avenue M. E. Church. Chicago. "Completely captivated our audience, which unanimously pronounced htm the best of the season in any class." W. W. Carpenter, owner and manager En tertainment Hall, New Franklin, Mo." Campbell Invited to Speak. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Sept. .15. SpeclaJI-j-rPresident Camp bell, of the university, has bean asked to discuss tb subject "Th UmltaUoaa ot T- 1 1,;... Palalnff th neneral Ques tion of Limiting the Work to Be Under taken in View of Necessary Limitation of Funds." at the meeting of the Na tional Association of State Universities, to be held in Boston. October 8 and 9, lm- .'-..-., iinn.(n0. th, fnoinnirallnn of iueuiaiei iuhuhiuj, President Lowell, of Harvard University. GERMANS NAME DELEGATE John Matthlesen Will Attend Con vention in Cincinnati. A meeting of delegates of the various .,.iihn -formlne- the Consolidation of the German-Speaking Societies was held Tuesday night at the home of Otto Kleenutnn, Belmont and East Fourteenth streets. At this meeting John Matthle sen was appointed a delegate to the German-American Alliance, of which this consolidation is a part, and which will hold its annualsj convention in Cincinnati, John Matthlesen, Klected Dele gate to German-American Al - Ifnnee. October 3-6. It will be one of the most notable gatherings of German-Americans from all states of the Union. Mr. Mat thlesen will endeavor to secure the next meeting of the alliance for Portland. It Is considered probable that the proposi tion to come to Portland will receive favorable consideration. A. special call was issued to all the af filiated societies, through the delegates, to participate on Fraternal day at the show of the Portland Livestock Associa tion at the grounds of the Country Club, as It is desired to promote what the so cieties consider one of the most impor tant industries of Oregon. Committees were appointed to make preparations for the celebration of German day on or about October 6. THEFT OF WATCH CHARGED M. Ti. Asher Accused by 'Woman Who Left Timepiece With Him. M. L. Asher. proprietor of a loan office at First and Main streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charg ing him with the larceny of a gold watch valued at $30. He was taken to the Po lice Station and afterwards released on bail of J150. which was furnished by a well-known Jeweler. The complainant against Asher Is Louise Schneider, who lives one mile and a half beyond Fulton. She alleges that she left the watch at Asher's place of business a few days ago for repairs and that when she returned to get her prop erty, found that by mistake the pawn broker had sold it. She demanded re imbursement for the loss and this was refused. She then applied for a warrant for larceny. The case comes up before Judge Bennett today. , Asher says the woman asks too much for the watch, claiming it was not worth $30. STORES OHEN TODAY. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets, and J. L. Bow man Co., Fifth and Alder streets, two of the most popular-price clothing stores in the city, are open today for business. If you buy clothing today, remember these, two stores are open and solicit your trade. . WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies o- the season at the Portland relffaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe. 452 Washington St., bet. 12th and 13th, Special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 10 cents. Merchants' lunch daily, 25 cents. Don't waste your money buying plas ters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for 25 cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. INSURE YOUR EYES Tou can take out a policy that'll in sure your property against loss by fire. But that method will not insure your eyes against one or other of the many troubles that come to one's vision. The safe plan of protection is to consult this house, known for expert eye-testing, and have your eyes examined by our optician. Then we will supply cor rect glasses to meet exactly your par ticular trouble. Columbian Optical Company 133 Sixth St. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 Full Set of Teeth. $6 00. Crowns and Hrldge worlc. $S.oa. . Boom 40. Oskasa. Ppsm Krsia tiiX L l f ; t ; I -1 ; r . is I ( S 'I , . ft U : A: . jt H j : . A ' ft SCHOOL days are the days when most of the im- rortant habits of life are ormed. Teach your children the daily use of Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. ssnui niHmj iiinn laiitBmf icsuui uiut iu luimiifiiisiiinairnniaiinaiii lhube F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING D, Main 165 Phones Home Aii65 First and Oak FELLOWS GROCERY CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS Rose City Floor, per sack. $1.70 Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. for;...25 Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for 25 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for. 25 Violet Oats, 2 pkgs. for 25? Economy Cream, per doz 75 Mt. Rainier Cream, per doz. .95 Carnation Cream, per doz. $1.00 Apples, per gallon can 25 Apricots, per gallon can 30 Pears, per gallon can 35 Peaches, per gallon can 35 MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, per dozen .55 Quarts, per dozen i.65 Half Gallons, per dozen 85 Extra Covers, per dozen 25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35? Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25 Poniyl Paraffine Cakes 2 for .25 Fly Paper, per box 35 349-351 Oak St. 348-3SO Ankeny St. Both Phone 2595 PORTLAND, OREGON Olive Oil Is a Food ri.m. aii 1. inmlni into its own very rap- Idly In this country as a healthful article of diet and as one ot great possibilities In Improving dishes in which butter or lard has hitherto been used. For soups -- tr--ntr its iia,-: Is widening among antl nearlv everyone knows its superiority as a salad dressing or as an Ingredient for one. If we should start out to make a fooa product whlcn snouia do an mmraBintm n n-af w rould not improve on olive oil. it seems for the analysts give It the high rating of 100 per cent A little Idea of what that means can be had by comparison with other fo.d products. It is better than the best grains, aa they con tain but 00 per cent nutritive elements. It is four times as nourishing as meat, which in eredtted with only 25 per cent absolute food elements on tne averago. jm nntrltlv min.itlea aione would give It a high standing as a health food, but even more Is claimed for it. Doctors say olive otl Is a destroyer of certain forms of germ life, being notaoiy userui in miuuni troubles. As a restorative, flesh-builder" and strengthener It is recommended more highly than codllvr oil and It Is much more pleas ant to take. ah ih.an D-nnrf thin srs are said of olive oil. of course, not othsr oils masquerading under that name. to get it pure ana wholesom It is necessary to buy a brand In which yon have every reason to place conndenoe. Tou will have full confidence In Antonlnl Olive Oil. The absolute purity of this olive oil is guaranteed. In addition to Its purity It has the fresh, delicate and true olive flavor. Antonlnl Olive Oil Is to be had In hand some bottles and tins of various sizes. Antonini Olive Oil Olive Oil of the finest quality. The abso lute purity of this Olive Oil is guaran teed. In addition to its purity, it has the fresh, delicate and true olive flavor Gallon tins, $3.50 Va-gallon " tins, $1.90 Quart tins, $1.25 Large glass, $1.00 Medium glass, 50? mm I SrtttSsinl ITALIAN SAUD Oil I: D. C. BURNS CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers . 208-210 Third Street TeiepfcoMs Mala 616, A 1838. 1': 1 Ml GET OUT OF DOORS DURING THIS PERFECT WEATHER AND VISIT KECITYPAIi Expensive street improvements have worked a transformation. " . Homebuilders are replacing speculators. Prices are lower than in any other district with similar building restrictions and street improve ments and same distance out. TERMS Special Inducements HARTMAN & CHAMBER OF mm HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS t ic in nilt.ivatfi helnful business re- 1. UC I' ' ' J , , ........ uv. ;t rlonnuitni-K aiifl lawuxia r iiu At-o u.vai.v.u - which their needs demand and We invite accounts suoject 12-month and 3 .per cent on SPECIAL SALE Din - cu- S60.00 Domes reduced to - - $29.00 SSS.OO " 44 - - $49.00 $150.00 " " - - $7S.OO , Alo a new line of Art Glass Shade and Electrte Portable at reduced prices. Western Electric Works 61 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. Phones. Main 1696: A 1696 SAW FRANCESCO $5 INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH, SECOND CLASS LOW RATES TO LOS ANQELES Train Time Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco, Three to Dm Angeles. S. S. KANSAS CITY (WM. KIDSTON, Master) SAILS 9 A. M SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 SI J ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM. DOCK AGENT. 142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 268, A 1234. AInsworth Dock. So ( '3. 1 3 Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York It you take the Electric-lighted train de luxe North Coast Limited No Excess Fare. Reduced fares East on Or.tobe; 4 over the Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune. Particulars upon request. D. CHARLTON, A. fi. W. A., 255 Morrison St.. Portland. do. . FOR Weak Stomachs prevents nausea by Diffestlne all the food you eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly, is pleasant to take, and may be used by any one asdirected with perfect confidence of Rood results. Every tahlespoonful of Kodol digests s!4 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try It. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 600 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 01-63-86-67 Fourth St Cor. Pine. 'CHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE !47i STARK STREET ALCOKOL-gpgy Cured. Onlv authorized Keeley In stitute in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. JKeeler SJtite, n K. lit peruana, Orscea K mm urn ARE EASY to the Homebiiilder THOMPSON COMMERCE 1 tn rpnder nt. nil times the service - which our equipment insures. to cuees anu pay t yei n 6 - month certificates of deposit. The Ely-NorrU Manard Manganese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest la the World. This challenge appears in all the (..a.linff r, r.c c i hcniirhnut thA United States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any three so-called i burglar-proof safes manufactured I either by one firm or a collection of firms, agreeing to open all three sales in less time than Is occupied In open ing our safe, allowing them the amount of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the safe free of charge and if necessary will buy the 'dope with which to operate on the safe. Money and Metal Talks. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND SEATTLE sI'lirvi.M. In New Quarters Bow Yuen & Co. have moved from 129 Second street to our new building, 69 Fourth street. North, between Davis and Everett. Complete line of Chinese fancy goods, silk kimonos, mandarin coats, brassware and general Chinese merchandise; also fireworks, United tn.a (lag, tin homa and er&ivs4 goods. JWaexw until fcy?:LVsyiffi:ivk