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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
ll TITE MOItXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JTJXE 28, liO. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAX TELEPHONES. Pacific State. Horn. Coantlns-room Main 7O70 A 6005 City Circulation Main 7070 A. C095 Managing Editor Main 707O A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0005 Composing-room Main 7070 A 609 City Editor Main 7070 X 6095 6upt. Building Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlon between Clxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In The Three of fa." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:16; to nlcht at 7:80 and . LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder) Armstrong- Musical Comedy Company In The Twlr.s." This afternoon at 2:0 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) literati's concert band, this afternoon and tonight. I Damascus Farms Sold. Among the re cent Bales In the Damascus district, 16 miles from Portland, was that of the 133 acro farm of A. Hendrickson to A. S. Ellis, of Portland, for $36,000. The tract is considered one of the finest in the Damascus district. It is announced that the new owner will divide the tract into email tracts. Mr. Hendrickson, who eold the farm, is secretary of the Demascus Telephone Company. He will move to Portland. The price paid for this laid Is the highest ever paid for land in the Damascus district. C. Chandler sold a 60 acre farm to Portland parties for $13,000. John De YounR eold his 52-acre farm to J. W. Shattuck. Jr., for $$000. The Joe Boring farm brought $150 an acre. Farm ers In the Damuscus district cleared the land, and are now receiving their reward in high prices. Street Work UNnorrE-Complaint is made that contractors in Brooklyn, where Fewers are being laid on almost every street, are not careful about repairing the newly Improved streets they tear up. The result is that many of the streets which were Improved the first of the year are now in bad condition. There are many streets in this district in which sewers have been laid where the im provements will be badly damaged. Dirt is thrown loosely in the sewer trench and not packed with a roller. The prop erty owners are taxed heavily for the sewers, besides having just paid for 'im- proving the streets. They want the con- (traciors xo restore trie 2?irt:5i. loiu v for sewer construction. Rev. Mr. Shaffer Made Superinten dent. Rev. H. C- Shaffer, former pastor of the First United Brethern Church of the city, has been made superintendent of the district between Northern California Bnd Canada, through the action of the Oregon conference which recently com pleted its work at Philomath. The ter- ritory is almost as large as that looked tifter bv a bishon. Mr. Shaffer already thas begun his extension work by organiz ing a- new church at Brush Prairie, (W ash., where provisions were made Bunday for a new building. Mr. Shaffer will make his headquarters in Portland. LA number of new churches will be built. Royal Family Holds Reunion. At the tMontavllla Methodist Church Sunday ka reunion of the Royal family was held is part of the service. Rev. T. F. Royal, pioneer Methodist minister, who lives t the home of Rev. Harold Oberg. the ( pastor, preached in the morning. Rev. Stanley O. Royal, son of Rev. Mr. Royal, from Dayton, O., who is spending a short "vacation, in Portland, was prepent at the . services and at the dinner. The repast was one of the most pleasant events in the history of the family. Last night the services of the day closed with a sermon by Rev. Mr. Royal. Club to Hold Special Meeting. The 'Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement Asso elation will hold a special meeting tonight in Waverly Hall, at Clin ton and East Twenty-sixth streets, to consider the widening of East Twenty sixth street, between Division and Powell streets. Proceedings have been "under way for several years to make this street uniformly 60 feet wide, but the end is not yet. As this street is the key to the entire district, residents are anxious that the widening should be ac complished as soon as possible. Oades Would Preach; Arrested. ! Henry C. Oades was doing only what he thought he was called to do, he said. ,when he went Into the parlor of the "Calumet Hotel and began to hold forth ion religious subjects." He said that he 3iad been given some cards to distribute (by someone at the Y. M. C. A., and femong other places visited the Calumet Hotel. When asked to leave, he per slsted in remaining until an officer was called and arrested him for trespass. He vas sent to the County Court for exam ination as to his sanity. Bennett Hurries Cases. One hundred cases were disposed, of by Judge Ben nett yesterday in two and one-half hours. This was the biggest docket in many inonins anu it. is oenevea mat trie recora cor speedy disposition was broken. Most bf the cases were of a simple nature, fquickly disposed of, the majority being Ipharges of drunkenness and being on the tetreets after hours. lAn explosion of calcium gas caused by a ppark from crossed electric wires de stroyed the operating loft of a moving ("picture show at Portsmouth Sunday night it 8 o'clock. Damage to the extent of about $200 was done and the operator suffered slight burns. No other person vas injured. P. c. IWacPahukh Cobino. P. C. Mao- hrarlane, secretary of the National Broth erhood of the Christian Church, will be ln Portland next Saturday, and will take Uuncheon with members of the First Christian Church at Mount Tabor. He trill be in the city but a short time. f Saloonkeeper Is Fined. Tony Mazelat, ft saloonkeeper of North First street. was fined $35 yesterday for selling liquor tn Sunday. The arrest was made by Special Officers Clark and Marlow, who eald that they had no difficulty in get ting two half-pint flasks from Mazelat. , Double Tracks Going Down. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany is laying double tracks between the Oaks and the car barns at the Golf Links. The single track has been found insufficient for the traffic since the car barns were completed. T. M. C. A' Vacation School ros Bots, t-AM subjects elementary and high school prades; gymnasium, swimming, 8:30 to 12, July 5 to August 16; $6 elementary grades. K12 high school grades, includes member. . ship privileges. See educational director for enrollment. Auto Speeders Fined. Five speeders .of automobiles were on the docket in Police Court yesterday. C. B. Sharks, Samuel Fletcher and Walter RIngserd were fined $25. while the cases of W. F. McKlnney and Irving Stearns went over until today. W. C. T. U. to Meet. Albina C. T. W. 'will meet at the homo of Mrs. Donald iBon, 310 Fremont street, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. Hoxter will have charge fjf the meeting. The topic is the second lesson of the series on childhood study. J. K. Stern, ladies' tailor, 429 Wash Ington street. Last two weeks re moval sale; reduced prices on tailor made suits, separate skirts and petti coats. Don t miss it. I Announcement. The May Hardware pompany have purchased the complete ctock or nexier, amy cc ino siock la now on sale at reduced prices. Diamonds. Gems or the first water only. C. Christensen, second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christen sen, Sd floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Improvement Club to Meet. There will be a meeting tonight of the East Twenty-eighth-Street - Improvement As sociation in the Gymnasium or the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, corner of East Twenty-ninth and East Irving streets, at which time among other matters of In terest to the property owners, will, be the question of extending and widening East Glisan street, making it an 80-foot street and running It through to East Twenty-fourth street. At the present time the street.is blocked by dwellings at East Twenty-eighth street. If the street is widened from East Thirty-second and extended on to East Twenty-fourth, this will make a boulevard from Grand ave nue to Troutdale and it will be one of the best thoroughfares for driving and motoring on the East Side. Club to Hold Annual Meeting. Preparations are being made to hold the first annual meeting of the Sellwood Commercial Club at the clubrooms Wed nesday night, July 6, according to the constitution of the organization. The club was formed July 5, 1909, by elec tion of officers and the clubhouse was opened and dedicated January 1. 1910. Five governors will be elected for the ensuing year who will elect officers. R. W. Edwards, secretary, will submit a detailed report of the work of the club for the year, together with its financial standing. The evening will be enlivened with a programme of addresses, music and a banquet. Secretary Edwards says that the first year for the club has been one of prosperity. Membership is 1S6. Troutdale Extension Rushed. Work on the Troutdale extension of the O. R & N. Co. along the Peninsula route is moving forward. Three construction camps have been established near Fair- view one on the Sun Dial Farm, at Luschers and one on the Crane place. The several crews are at work grading the roadbed for the new branch which will do away with the heavy grade out of Portland through Sullivan"s Gulch. Most of the rights of way have been purchased outright by the company. Re cently N. Kronenberg sold right of way through his farm for $3000. Good prices have been paid for the lands. The road bed can probably be graded to the north end of the O. R. & N. tunnel this year. P. O. Salaries Not Boosted. Gloom in massive chunks settled in and around the interior of the Portland Postoffice yesterday with the receipt of the an nouncement from the First Assistant Postmaster-General that the general ap propriation bill, passed during the last days of the recent Congress, failed to provide for the increase of salaries above $1200 per annum. Assistant Postmaster W. E. Williamson had been led to believe that substantial increases in salaries would be provided for and had recom mended that 17 men, holding responsible positions in the service, he placed in the class of higher salaried officials. It was incumbent on him to notify the clerks that their hopes would not be realized. Defendant Not Milton W. Smith. Milton G. Smith and Mrs. Lena B. Smith. his wife, are being sued for $2760 and $500 attorneys fees -by C. H. Noble. This is not Milton W. Smith the lawyer, whose conduct it was recently reported that the grievance committee of the State Bar Association intended to investigate. Noble alleges in his suit against Milton G. Smith that the defendant has deeded his property to his wife to defraud his credi tors. Noble signed a joint note with Smith and others, was compelled to pay it himself, he says, and when he levied an attachment on Smith's property, found, he alleges, that he had trans ferred it. Burglar Scared Awat. While Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the Haw thorne Presbyterian Church, and his family were absent from their home, at 204 East Twelfth street yesterday after noon, the house was entered by a bur glar, who made a thorough search of the place for valuables, but before finding anything that suited his taste, was scared away by callers, who rang the front door bell. The man had gained entrance through a window to the basement. where he found an ax, which he used in breaking down the door at the head of the stairway leading to the main part of the house. Prospects for Bank Good. W. S. Walker, secretary of the Sunnyside Push Club, says that the prospects for a modern building and establishment of a bank in that part of the city are en couraging. The general committee which has the matter in hand has received offers and many inquiries. Mr. Walker said yesterday that he considered the establishment of a bank assured. In quiries had come, he said, from Port land men as well as from outside the city. The Sunnyside Push Club will make the establishment of a bank a feature of its work this Fall. Another's Suit Is Worn. James Holmes was arrested by Detectives Tichenor and Howell yesterday afternoon, at First and Taylor streets with a suit of clothes In his possession which be longed to Fred Ackerson. Holmes said that Ackerson was his "third cousin" and that he , had taken the suit to satisfy a debt. Ackerson denied this. but was unwilling to prosecute. Holmes was held on a charge of vagrancy. Damaged Rioters Appear. Eight Italiau prisoners and a large number of witnesses appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to tell of a battle which oc curred Sunday afternoon in a boarding house on East Ninth street- Many of those present wore bandages and strips of court-plaster as testimonials of their share in the fight. The cases were post poned until today. Club to Hold Special Meeting. The Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement Club will hold a special meeting tonight in the Waverly hall at the corner of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets to consider the matter of widening East Twenty sixth street, between Division and Powell streets. The street Is 60, 60 and 40 feet wide at places. ? Fire Sale of Corsets. The sale of the entire stock of corsets of Mrs. Marie U. Zeitfuchs will com mence today at 12 o'clock noon, at room 315, Fliedner bldg., 10th and Washington. Miss-Tract's free cooking lesson today, 2:30 P. M., Christensen hall. Subject Desserts. Banquet Planned at T. W. C. A. The State Woman's Press Club of Oregon will entertain its friends with a banquet to be given at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. DR. Yoakum's meeting will be continued for two days, at East Ninth and East Clay streets. Many are being healed. Dr. Edgar H. Brown, rectal diseases. 822-823 Corbett building. . Electric . Cleaners rented. Main 1233. DATE SET FOR LEASE SUIT Court Fixes July 14 fop Trial of Action Against W. D. Wood. At the request of Cake & Cake, at torneys representing H. L. Pittock, the United States Court yesterday fixed July 14 as the date for beginning the trial of the action against W. D. Wood for cancellation of the lease on the property bounded by Washington and Stark streets and West Park and Tenth streets. The litigation is the result of the failure e-f Mr. Wood to carry out a contract for the construction of a $500, 000 building on the property, upon which he had secured a. 99-year lease, and his default in meeting the .payments required under. the lease. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Sth SE. Beer, $1 doz. quarts, delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. . New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. POR downwrlght novelty and actual merit the Orpheum bill this week is a hummer. The printer's Ink has de creed that the top-line place goes to the "All-Star Billiard Trio," who introduce an exceptionally Interesting act in which the cues end balls figure prominently, but if the audience is the criterion, then all the acts are of the top-line variety. However, the skill and training evi-i denced in the novelty number presented by the three billiardlsts cannot be over estimated. It Is appreciated by even that part of the audience whose knowl edge of the green baize-covered tables and the enticing - ivory balls has been gained from real devilish seances with parlor caroms, or maybe a walk past the windows of a clubhouse. But it certainly is some act. The locale of the act is a billiard parlor in Chicago after a "chem peen" contest in which Harry P. Cline (one of the trio, by the way) won the world's- championship. The others in the trio, Calvin W. Demarest and Al bert G. Cutler, also hold or have held world's records. Their act is so ar ranged, with mirrors reflecting the table top, that all the wonderful shots and moves made by these three wizards are visible from any part of the house. Probably the act that is next in nov elty is that of Fanny Rice, of whom the poster in the lobby of the theater is an emaciated likeness. Fanny is a genuine delight, once she gets behind the minia ture stage she uses in her offering, and shows her wares. Against a black cur tain Fannie's face gleams and flickers and radiates smiles and sociability, while just 'neath her chin is the tiny, wee manikin whose limbs she moves in a most lifelike way, the while she sings or chatters. Perhaps the best liked was the character of a child, in which Miss Rice faithfully mimicked the faltering small voice. Fanny ought to copyright her facial expressions, they are too good to be left lying around where they might be imitated. All by himself is Signor Travato. an eccentric violinist who is content to' let his muffle speak, for -itself. And it does. Most generous, too, is . the smiling signor with his delicious melodies, and he obligingly responded until the place rang with applause. His repertoire includes everything anyone ever heard ' of and Travato plays it with a dash, a brilliance and understanding that made him a fa vorite at once. Then there's George Whiting, whose face is his fortune, and Aubrey Prlngle, whose beautiful Bass voice Is a Joy to hear. These two nice, clean-looking chaps have a melange of new songs, new chatter and praises-be new jokes that they bunch together under one satisfac tory headline. "Breaking Into Vaude ville." They are a riot, all by themselves. and would cut large slices of gloom out of a hypochondriac's life. "The Prima Donna's Honeymoon" is the password to a very funny farce pre sented by Marion Murray and a trio of assistants. It is a thumbnail imprint of a genuine roaring comedy, all about the would-be opera star who has secretly wedded a mere man whose soul for music never rises above 'My Country 'Tis of Thee." An Italian manager, who would feather his own nest by means of Mad ame's voice lends a whole chapter to the story, and talks such impressionistic lingo that we can't understand him, only as he gestures. Miss Murray is a beau tiful woman and admirable in her role William Rlccardi is the spaghetti gent and E. H. Calvert Is the mundane hus band person. A dancing and singing act of pleasing color ana variety is presented by Harold Forbes and Carrie Bowman, who intro duce an almost apache note' and a bit from George M. Cohan's idea of stage dancing. Eqillo is an aerialist and equilibrist of decided merit and above the average In nis attainments in his line. His offer ing includes a number of daring feats particularly the one In which he- jumps on his palms from the top of a ladder onto the floor. Especially lively was the "Summertime" march selection from Kerry Mills that the orchestra played as an exit number. , Grand. ALMOST everyone on the bill at the Grand theater this week sings; but one of the singers gets more ap plause than all the others. He is Neil McKlnley, who makes the biggest indi vidual hit on the bill with his synco pated melodies. Neil has an odd way of singing that surely is "inimitable and Ingenious, as he is billed. An other musical act that is a winner is that of the Moneta Five. They pre sent "An. Evening at Home," and all five have harmonious voices. Two of the women play the piano and both men various instruments. The one of the women who is gowned in cerise is clever at Imitating children. By all odds one of the best sketches seen here for many weeks is that pre sented by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher. Ii is "The Halfway House," and is full of funny lines, as might be expected when the authorship is accredited to the late Ezra Kendall. Mr. Fisher, as Silas Older, is a delightful "country man" and Mrs. Fisher a stately Belle lounger, actress. Willard and Bond presented a mili tary. satire called "The Battle of Bunco Hill, which is a decided novelty. Joe Willard is Phil Schlltz, war correspond ent, and Harry Bond a cavalrv cantaln. The former's comedy with the so-called Kuaoipn, an old war horse, provokes many a guffaw. The show is opened by Metz and Metz, presumably Mr. and Mrs., who ootn sing wen. otto, Metz, as might pa expected irom nis name, sings with A Full Line of Cribs IRON CRIBS BRASS CRIBS Prices From $7.50 Up 5th and T K Jf Stark J.U. lViaCK CT Q. Stark In bank clearings, in building J permits, in building opera- tions. in street improvements, fx in streetcar traffic in every- sy thing showing a growing, J prosperous, thriving city Jv Portland leads. Our Rose Fes- (il tival has had the finest dis- S play ever before seen, our street pageants have been the 9 marvel of every stranger III even our ball team is right at S the top. No city in the west f has such a bright outlook as S Portland. This state of af- III fairs comes from the great S territory that pays tribute to jt us all of Oregon, portions of Wyoming and Montana, all of (i) Idaho and two-thirds of Washington, and all on prac- tlcally a water grade. No S city in the country of double III our size has such a field of operations and we will soon i double in size. Why not par- r ticlpate in our growth and III prosperity by an investment? g Let us snow you our Irving- ton Park lots, the best buy Tn fs the market. You will say they ll) are worth $600 to $750 each, if ' you compare them with other properties, but we are selling rs at $475 per lot, 10 per cent Ijl down, $10 a month. See how 'e' easy It is to get a foodhold in x the best city in the west? fs Take an "A" car and see our I J I Mr. Sch wan at our Irvington Park office: It is a fine ride, x. anyhow, through the finest 3 part of the East Side, only (JJ costs 5c, takes less than 30 minutes from Fifth street. Or let us show you, maps, 3 plats and prices at' our office. 11 I- B. HOLBROOK CO, . X Room F, Worcester Bldg., f Ground l-'loor. ) Third. Oak to Pine. A. Phones Main 5396. A 7507. Vg4 HX XBHca (jj) JiHa 3jHcx n feimni-i nr-(in t XX,- Vi f mnA t Vi rs t ,- Irish song unusual. They are followed Dy iieien Stuart, wno says she is Polly Wiggles "In society, and dainty non- ' . - '- ' ' The Grandiscope shows a trip to Bra zil and another film not so good. LIBERATI PROGRAMME. The following programme will be ren dered at the Oaks this afternoon and evening: AFTERNOON. March, "Jockey Club" Llberati Piccolo solo, "Humming Polka" Danmare Mr. Prelfer. Waltz. "La Mandollnata" Metra "Toreador of Andaluse" Rubenstein "Maskarade" " Lacame Intermission. Overture, "Semiramide" Rossini Baritone solo, "Tnfelice" Verdi Sig. De Luchi. "Voice of Bells" Luigini Contralto solo, "Strike la Vampa". .Verdi Miss Dinsmore. Fantasie on Greig Works Retford EVENING. March, "Our Iowa" Llberati Trombone solo, "Serenade" Shubert Mr. Wagner. "Doctrine." Waltz Strauss Baritone solo, "Baracola" Mattel Sig. G. De Luchl. Soprano solo, "Carp Name." Rigoletto Verdi Miss Klarer. "Forge in the Forest" Mlehaelis Vocal selection, "Rigoletto" Verdi Misses Klarer, De Aubrey, Sig. Freddi and De Luchl. "Campane d' Corneville" Planquette IFU REMODELING Done In an Efficient Manner at ' SPECIAL SUMMER. RAXES. Safety and Perfect Fur Storage Our steel and concrete fire proof vaults are positive protec tion against moth, fire and bur glary. H. Liebes & Co. Corbett Bldg., 288 Morrison St. J. 1. PiagemaDO, Jllsr. Painless Dentistry fy-- 4 Cmt of town people wu uno Liieir pi&to and bridge work ilo ished tn one day if necessary. Wo will ffiv yon t good 22k gold or porcelain crowafor $3.50 U.f.. . C ftfh H 22k BridfeTsstn 3.50 4 Gold Filling 1C0 l Fn.m.l Filllfin 1.GE1 Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Fillings 2.50 Plates O.00 3et Rod Rub- barPtatat 7.50 Painless ExtrMion .50 WORK . GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction i roe when plates or bridgo work Is ordered. Consultation Freo. Yon oannot set bettes painless work done anywhere. All work fully tuan anteed. Modern electric equipment. Beat methods. Wise Bental C. Fatuks Bmsrna incorporated Thibd Wash. Bis. PORTLAND. OREGON MUM B0UB.S: li.lL o t S. M. osdays- 3 to 1. 1 o tU r, JrC 3 ItSv ' Ask for the Berger Line of . 0.. slat If your dealer does not handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STRUCT SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL! Offers special 1 n d ucements to the Sum- At Columbia Beach seeker. It Is located on an elevation overlook ing: the ocean. Boating, bathing:, canoeinfr, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates, $2.50 daily, $15 -weekly. Cuisine the finest. Open for business June 15. TENTS Fully equlp'd with bedding and complete cooklnjr out fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the -banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewlld Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OP TRADE BtTILDIXG. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mr. N. M. Dewey, Manasrer. AH Trains Stop at Ground of Hotel. Directly KaclnR tbe Ocean. Large, Shady Ground!. Superior Accommodation.. Poatoffice and Tf prpb Address, LONG BEACH, WASH. Sea. Croft EA VIEW, WASHINGTON. Mrs. W. E. Hutcblnson, Manager. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Home cooking. Clam soup and ijeach Vegetables a Specialty. HOME OPEN JULY 1. The Hackney Cottage Is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on -.ie beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table . board. Speci&e-l rates by the week. Reservations by mail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. SEASON OPENS JILY 1. FOR RES ERVATIONS KEB DORSEV B. SMITH, 68 FIFTH STREET. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREER HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing- and hunting. Sea foods served at all times. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OREGON. Now Open For the Seatyon. Commodious building', well furnished, beau tifully situated. Finest bathing on the beach. Fine grounds. All rooms lighted by electricity and ooen on laree oorch Tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts and long distance. Table supplied with the oest or every t n in g; sea roods a specialty. Reasonable rates by the day or week. Write Tor further particulars. Lindsev pnn. propi Encouragement Saving a little each day and making regular deposits in the 1-ank encourages thrift, pro motes economy and creates a fund for emergencies. You are cordially invited to open an account with us, with $1.00 or more. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Portlnnd, Oregon. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday to 8 P.M. Compiles wim ait & For Food Lawi f 45 STARK STrETX! SiimmerCom TOAST Chafing Dish Delicacies Made the ELECTRIC WAY Toaster Coffee Percolator $14.00 Chafing Dish - $11.00 Alder Street In manufactiiring and mercantile establishments, where a number of people are employed, some system of recording their arrival and departure is essential to insure full return for the payroll ex penditure and to enforce punctuality, regularity and discipline. KFr - t il 9'-. w You Can Tell by Her Satisfied Smile That She Wears Knight's Short -Vamp Pumps Washington, Near Second NEW THROUGH SERVICE Commencing with New S. S. "BEAR," O A. M., July 2. Sailings every 5 direct to SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To San Francisco First class: SIO.OO. S12.00. S15.00 Second class: K5.00 To Los Angeles First class: S21.50. 23. SO. S26.50 Second class: $13.35 Round trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates include meals and berth. H. G. Smith. C. T. A., 142 3rd Street. Main 402, A 1402. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 268. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SCHOOLS AND COLILEUES. Eotfdent ud Day School for Gtrrsvnder r care of BUten of St- John Baptist ( Episcopal )i CoUefftato, Academic and r-lmentary Iepta. Mario; Art, Elocution, Gymnimlura. (Resident pupils mast be over 14 years of ae and well recommended. Ths nnmber Is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address The Sitter Superior, OH ice 2, St.Helent H)l, Portlind.Or. ART SCHOOL CF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing1, por trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil dren's classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth aiul Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. mmtt COFFEE $ 3.85 at Seventh 'y THE "DEY" SYSTEM gives you a secret record of all time delivered; it is the cheapest to install; it is the most durable and abso lutely accurate. It's a Time and Money Saver You Can't "Beat" It KILHAM Stationery and Printing Co. Fifth' and Oak Sts. Protzman Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS STOP AT TME Ta.irmoTtT.- SPOKANE newest mo mot up to da.te hotel, right m the heart of the busineSscentess, It's the place for commerctsl wesv the