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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
THE MORXIXO OKEGOMAN, THURSDAY, JUL.T 21, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOK1AX lEUFHOm Pacific Statea Homo. Counting-room City ctrculsUoD Maixlnic Editor..... Sunday Editor........ Composing-room . .. . . City Editor fcupt. Duildlngs ... .Mala 7070 ,.. .Main 7070 ....Main 707O ... .Main 7070 ....Main 7070 ....Main 7070 Main 7070 6095 0093 8095 sons 6093 6095 6093 BINOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Mrs. Flske in "Becky Sharp." To night 8:13 o'clock. OKPHEUM THEATER (Morrison Between sixth and 8eventh) Vaudevllla. Thla afternoon at a:ia and tonight at 8:10. GRAND THEATER IPark and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. LYftIC THEATER (Seventh and' Alder) Armstrong- Musical Comedy Company In Dooley's Darlings." This afternoon at 3:30 and tonight at 7:30 and It. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) .Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:0 te 10:30 p. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Navasssr Ladles' Band. Thla afternoon and tonight. ORKOOXIAJf AT RESORTS. For the Quickest delivery of The Oregonlan at Summer resorts, sub scribe through the following- agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable Invariably In advance. Ocean Park D. E. Beecbey. Lone Beach Strauhal at Co. feeavlew Aberdeen Store. llwaco Ky. Co. News agent. , Columbia Beach M. L. GsUsgfasa Gearhart Park R. J. Fairhorst. Seaside rjresser at Co. Bay Ocean Weaver Weaver. Pacific City L. x. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson, Wash. Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Sawyer. Springs Charles O. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. IIessinoeh Tempted to Drink. Frank LeRoy Baker and wife, staying at the Palmer rooming-house. Park and Aider street, sent Chester Seeley, a messenger boy. aged 15 years, to the Pabst saloon, run by S. Arata, at Fourth and Stark streets, for beer. The man and woman Invited him to Join In drinking it. Detec tive H. H. Hawley entered and arrested the three. The Bakers were intoxicated and were held on that charge and on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They said that they were strangers in the city. Hawley says the woman was abusive and violent. Young Seeley was released upon his promise to appear against the other two this morn ing. Mrs.. Lizzie) C. Qtholbt Dies. Mrs. Lizzie Claire Quigley, wife of "W. Quigley, died at her home, 329 Grand avenue south, Tuesday, after an Illness of about fiva years. Mrs. Quigley had been a resident of Portland for the past 21 years. Her husband had been In the grocery business. She was 60 years old. She is survived by her husband and three children, Lueien. Mary E. and Harold AV. Quigley. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from Lerche's chapel. East Alder and Bast Sixth streets. Services will toe under the auspices of the Rose City chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, of which she had toeen a member. Engineer Stevens Resigns. J. C. Stevens, formerly district engineer of the Water Resources branch of the United States Geological Survey, has tendered his resignation and Lawrence R. Allen, assistant engineer with the Survey has been appointed acting district engineer In charge of the Columbia district, which Includes the States of Oregon and Wash lngton. Mr. Allen has been with the Survey in this district for ov.pr two years' and Is thoroughly acquainted with the work and conditions. He Is a graduate of the civil engineering college of Cornell Vnlverslty. and a resident of Portland. Evangelical Conventions Begin. The Sunday school convention of the Evan gelical Association of the Oregon Con ference opened yesterday at Riverview camp ground, Jennings Lodge, with a good attendance. A general programme of addresses was given. Rev. G. Heinmiller, I. D.. of Cleveland, O.. is on the ground and lectures dally. The Epworth Young People's Alliance opens today, to continue till Saturday. Rev. II. El Hornschuch and Rev. N. Shupp are in charge. Ministers and workers are present from Oregon and Washington. Meetings will continue until August 1. Tent Meetings Wei,!, Attended. The meetings which are being conducted by Rrv. W. F. Martin In a big tent at East Thlrty-elghth and Belmont streets are well attended. Tuesday night Rev. Mr. Martin spoke on the labor question to a larre audience, and last night the sub ject of his address was: "What Day Did Jesus Keep, and Why?" It being a dis cussion of the Sabbath question. C. F Falkenberg is assisting In the meetings. Professor G. E. Johnson Is In charge of the music. Everett Oilman Drowns. Everett Gil man, the 7-year-old son of F. N. Gllman, living on Waverlelgh Heights, fell from a raft and was drowned In the small pond at the corner of East Thirty-sixth nnd Brooklyn streets, yesterday forenoon. With his two elder brothers, Everett built a raft and paddled about the Plough. He fell from the raft into the water, which Is 15 feet deep. The other boys were badly frightened, but tried to rescue their brother. The body was recovered. Sewerage is Needed. A street im provement district has been formed north from Killlngsworth avenue for hard-surface pavements, but nothing can be done until sowers have been laid. J. H. Nolta, Interested property owner, said yesterday that sewerage was promised more than a year ago north of Killingsworth avenue. A strong protest will be presented to the Council asking that sewerage be provided in this territory. New Bridge is Topic. A delegation from Brooklyn, East Side, will attend a meeting of the South Portland Boosters' (Tub tonight In the St. Lawrence hall, to discuss the question of erecting a bridge across the Willamette River, south of Division street. In particular, the East Side landing will be considered. To reach the hall. East Side delegations should take "8" car1 to Grant street and then go south one block to the hall. Female Labor Law Violated B. C. C?on. a Chines?, proprietor of the Sunning restaurant. 434 Washington street, - was arrested yesterday on complaint of State labor Commissioner O P. Hoff, charged with causing Bessie Richmond to work more than 10 hours a day. Special today in the Meier & Frank tearoom, seventh floor annex. Hamburger rausch fliesch with split peas, 35 cents: rlubhouse sandwich. 25 cents: assorted rold meats. 5 cents; lettuce or tomato salad 20 cents. Championship Tennis Evert Dat This Week. 10 A. M. Till 12 M : 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. iRviNOTON Tennis Club. Take Broadwat Car. Rate War. Steamer Northland sails dir-ct for San Francisco Thursday noon, cabin $10, steerage J5. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent. 12S Sd st. "Fish Dinner" at Miss Tracy's free cooking school today, 2:30 P. M., Wood man hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Get Walnut Book from Southern Pa cific, and land from Wlthvcombe the walnut expert, room 421 Hamilton block. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only. C. Christensen. second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. s Swiss Watch Repairing. C Christen sen. Id floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Wilhoit Auto Stage leaves El ec trio Hotel. Oregon City, daily, 8 P. M. Eusctrio CXumi rented. Main 133. Tbtct Qtjicxlt Rcx Down. While Mrs. Willoughby, proprietor of the Knicker bocker rooming-house, 9 Sixth street, was at the telephone making Inquiries for a woman whom he was seeking, Charles F. Brown, a telegraph operator, abstract ed three valuable rings from her room and decamped. Detectives Mallet and' Craddock arrested Brown at Sixth and Washington streets. He had one of the rings in his possession and made an effort to throw it away, but was pre vented by the officers. . Brown confessed and told the officers where the other two rings could be found. The three rings are valued at about $150. Brown was formerly a railroad man and lost a leg in an accident. He then took up teiegrapny ana was recently employed at j an outlying station on the Northern Pacific Railroad. He was Intoxicated at the time of the theft. Hartmah's Soft Snap Ended. Gus Hartman, a regular customer of the city Police Court, heard bad news yesterday. For many months Gus has been turning up at the station at regular intervals, charged with being drunk, and has re ceived a short sentence, with assignment to Captain Jim Casey's- broom squad in the Jail. Gus always accepted his five-day sentence with equanimity. Hartman was released Tuesday morning with over tS to his crodit, and that evening turned up hilarious. Very much to his chagrin, Judge Bennett sent blm to break rock at Linnton for 20 days. Boosters to Meet Satcrdat. At a mass meeting of the Trl-County Push Club, to be held Saturday night, July 23, in the Grange hall, at Butteville, Qr., an address will be delivered by Judge Wil liam Galloway, of McMlnnvllla. Other speakers will be J. E. Hedges, R. B. Beatie and O. D. Eby, of Oregon City. A feature of the evei.lr.g will be the in auguration of a membership contest, which will be continued for 30 days. It Is proposed to increase the club's mem bership to 1000 members. Music will be furnished by the Parrott band. Refresh ments will be served. Would-Be Suicide Sent to Jail. Ten days' imprisonment for attempting to commit suicide was the sentence passed upon Henry Ernest by Judge Bennett yesterday. Ernest leaped from the Burn side bridge" Monday evening and was res cued with difficulty by a party which put out from the bridge In a boat. He gave as his reason for the act that he had recently lost a leg in an accident and did not wish to continue living under the handicap. Sentence was passed be cause it was feared that he would repeat the attempt If released immediately. Harmony in Schools Needed. R. F. Robinson, County School Superintendent, in an address at the Institute of the Catholic Educational Society of Oregon, now being held at St. Mary's Academy, said yesterday that the curriculum of the lower grades should be simplified. Too often, he said, the curriculum is made up from the adult viewpoint without consideration for the child's needs. He also urged harmony between the public and private schools. Rev. P. C- Yorke lectured on the "Training of the Imagin ation" in religious Instruction. Neighbors Quarrel, as Ubual. "I find that this report is merely spite-work," is the substance of a report made by Patrol man Evans, of the motorcycle squad. Persons living near East Nineteenth and East Main streets telephoned to the police station that one of the neighbors threw broken glass and every sort of debris into the streot and was generally obnox ious to the people of the vicinity. Evans found the sterotyped neighborhood feud, with factions solidly lined up against each .other. - Grand auto excursion. Mount Hood, Sunday, July 24. Leaves Franklin garage. Seventh and Davis streets, at 8:30 A. M. A whole day of sightseeing and enjoy ment, including swell dinner at Rhodo dendron Tavern. Over 20 machines going. There is room for a few more people. Seats can be engaged in either five or seven passenger cars by calling Main 8726. Ask for Corser, manager Big Six Auto Company. Cow and Chickens Worry Schreiber. Ernest Wald, of East Fifty-eight and Hassalo streets, has chickens which roam all over the neighborhood, scratching up gardens and making havoc generally, says Richard Schreiber, one of the suf ferers. Also, Wald has & cow which roams at large, to the detriment of lawns and sidewalks, and Schreiber has ap pealed to the Police Court for relief. Threej New Conferences Formed Rev. George Carl, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, formerly called "Dunk ards," has Just returned from the general conference held in Boise, Idaho. The principal measure adopted was the divi sion of the conference into three confer encesOregon, Washington and Idaho. Portland will be made the headquarters for the Oregon conference. Lot Brings 35,000- Part of the Isaac Lawler estate, the lot at the southwest comer of Fourteenth and Couch streets, 100x100 feet, has been sold through Wake field, Fries & Company to W. G. Lawrence for $35,000. Mr. Lawrence will hold the property for an investment, having the Idea that values in this part of the city are going to Increase greatly In a short time. Hotel Man a Benedict. M. C. Dickin son, one of the proprietors of the Oregon Hotel, and wife returned yesterday from Seattle". Mr. Dickinson and Miss Marlon M. North, of 752 Belmont avenue, Seattle, were quietly married In Seattle, July 2, and are now at home at 335 Sixth street. Mr. Dickinson yesterday received con gratulations from many of his friends. Beach Home Looted. F. E. Beach, 630 Chapman street, reported to the detective bureau yesterday that his house was en tered some time within the past few days. The burglars secured $5 in gold and $2 in silver, leaving $3 in the purse from which the money was stolen. They also took a ring and a fraternity pin. Miss L. Bernard, ladies' garment buyer for Olds, Wortman & King, ar rived in New York. Tuesday, returning from her annual trip to Europe, where she has been making purchases for the new store. While in Paris she at tended the famous race meet on Drag Day and Grand Prix Day. Bictcle Ordinance Violated. Ethroe Cimaroll and Maricini Cantino were caught by Patrolman Helms riding bi cycles on sidewalks. They gave bail of $5 each, which was declared forfeited in Police Court yesterday. Fine Paid for Sellings Bot Liquor. George C. Miller, a saloonkeeper of Grand and Hawthorne avenues, arrested by Patrolman Montgomery for selling liquor to a minor was fined $35 in Pollcs Court yesterday. Furnished House to let for two years, nine rooms, completely furnished through out, desirable neighborhood; rent $125. AK 139. Oregonian. Wooster's popular price store. 408 Wash. WHERE T0 DIME. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 Wash, near 6th St. Holladay Addition Residence. We have for sale a very attractive residence property on the southwest corner of East Ninth and Holladay ave nue, ground 100x100 feet, cement side walks, hard-surface pavement, beauti ful grounds, house has eleven rooms and is in splendid condition. This can be bought at the very low figure of $16,000. For further particulars ap ply to CHAS. K. HENRY CO.. HENRY BLDG.. Fourth and Oak Kts., Portland, Or. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef fectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. s "Di..to DELAYS ARE COSTLY Reservoir Contractors Must Pay Penalties of Contract. BONUS PROVES USELESS Water Board, Having Offered Re ward for Early Completion, Has Ko Hesitation In Insisting on Letter of Contract, For failure to complete reservoir No. 5. at Mount Tabor. July l, 1910, Robert Wakefield A. Co. will . ..... .... - vv, lUildl 'he city not less than $18,000, and prob- a similar sum on No. 6. Both are far behind, as is nearly all the work handled by this concern, such as the Madison-street bridge, and the Water Board has served written notice that it will exact the amounts prescribed as pen alties in the contract. The oroDosal man hv . - w.f.. -c was considered fair to the contractors. 0.0 .1 supuiatea mat the board would pay a bonus of $500 a day for all days prior to June 1 and 9"J1 - .. ..11 . . . - - uoj iui ail uays between June 1 and July 1 If it were cuiupiena. xnererore. it is said. Mayor Simon and members of the Water Board have no hesitancv In Invim, th. sum, especially because of the urgent iica ol me reservoirs for storage pur poses. The work was contracted for last Fall and should have been completed July 1 last, but Superintendent Dodge, of the water department, says that reservoir No. 6 probably will not be completed for a month-ao late that it will be of little use to the city this season in keeping, up the supply of Bull Run water. Because of the urgent necessity for these Mount Tahnr bers of the Water Board.inserted the pro- vrsiuns tor tne payment of a bonus to the contractors for every day that they might COmDlete the wnrlr AiAa.4 V.a contract time. It was thought that this Bcutrou. proposal would call forth fast operations and at least secure the tanks on time. But it was not so. It is largely because of . the neglect of Wakefield & Co. to complete this work on time that the present shortage of Bull Run water is due. The department has been obliged within the past few days to start the pumps in the old Albina station to furnish enough water for the city. "It Is the woeful waste of water for irrigation that has forced us to start the Albina pumps," said Superintendent Dodge, "combined with the neglect of Wakefield & Co. to complete the Mount Tabor reservoirs on time. If people would not be so wasteful with water wher. sprinkling their lawns, and we had the Mount Tabor storage tanks, we would have no trouble '.n furnishing ample water for all." The Water Board Is engaged in laying the second pipeline to Bull Run River, at a cost of $1,250,000. This will be com pleted this Fall and will supply 46,000.000 gallons every 24 hours, thus trebling the present supply. The water being pumped from the Albina station has been tested by the city health officer and is declared to be pure. Residents of North Albina are Impatient over the delay in getting water to the North Albina Park. The grass is drying up. The contract was let for a six-Inch main to be laid on Albina avenue to the park and the contractor agreed to do the work as soon as possible. However, noth- Waists and TJndernraallaa Made to Order. La Tosca Corsets $1.85 to $10 F. P. YOUNG 30O Morrison St., Bet. 41b and Bth, Corbett Bids;. SPECIAL TODAY AND BALANCE OF THE WEEK. PARASOL SALE $1.60 and $2.00 Parasols special sSc $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols special $1.98 $3.60 to $5.00 Parasols, .... special $2.88 $6.00 and $7.50 Parasols - special ., $4.98 50c Chamoisette Gloves 38c $1.50 Chamois Gloves 98c White, Washable. Best Quality Chamois gloves at, pair 98c 25c -35c Dutch Collars 15c 35c-50c Silk Lisle Hose 25c Extra values, very Tine; Best you ever saw for 25c Ask for the Berger Line of II yonr dealer does not handle them can Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET WALL es On Best Good Roads We never take a person out to see Banner Acres who does not say it is the most sightly tract he ever saw. Indeed, it is not sur passed by anything in the west, and the soil is of the very best to be found any where; good water the very best, purest and cool estcan be had at a shal low depth, tha very best good roads in the state lead through the tract. There Is a good school, good neighbors, rural de livery everything for ideal homesites, and yet our price is only $100 to $160 per acre, on easy terms. If you will let us take you out you will'agree with us that there Is no other acreage buy, AT ANY PRICE, on this market. RB-HolbrookCoJ Room 1, Worcester Bldg., A Ground Floor. I Phone Mala 5306, A-7507. 1 ing has yet been dona toward laying the main and the park in parching without water. t ONLY SHORT TIME LEFT CROCKERY AND CHINA At Prices Vou Will Never See Again ACT QUICK! GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. 406 Washington Street Going out of retail business here Protzman-I Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS j, . -Habits Positively Cored. Only snthoriredKeelsy ii Jtituto to Oregon. Write for faum. SEE FULL-PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF ADDITION AL FRIDAY BARGAINS LAST PACE The Greater Meier & Frank Store's Unequalled Reductions on Ball M tables, fruits, etc.. so that the article may be retained. Mason Jars solve all problems. They are easy to seal, easy to open, made of flint glass, perfectly sanitary, and havethe name stamped on every one so that no substitution can be made. These jars are complete with porjcelain-lined tops and rubbers. Pint iars. rearalarlv sold at 55c the i will be placed on special sale Quart jars, reg. 65o doz., special, doz. 56 See our choice selection of fumed oak' furniture S e 1 1 e e s, tables, chairs and rockers, at reasonable prices. Fifth and Stark. J. G. Mack 8 Go. Our STANDARD DESKS are SANITARY COOL, COMFORTABLE, CLEAN ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE DURING THE SUMMER TIME We unconditionally guarantee our furniture not to shrink, warp, crack or split The best and largest line of office chairs ever shown in Portland. All lines now complete and shown in two immense salesrooms in our new steel and concrete building. Carloads to arrive to care for orders of any magnitude. GLASS a PKUDHORirE CO. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. STATIONERS 65-67 SEVENTH STREET Catalogues for tha Asking Painless Dentistry ljMMWL J J- s i'i"'mw ' i 'Miiiii ;js sv Out of town people vsq oara uxeir piste pnd bridge work flu. lBAed In one if neoecssrr. Wssrill rivsyos toot 22k sold ot rorceliis craws lor $3.50 Molar Crmra 5.00 22kBrUgsTssth3.50 eoldFUiins 1.00 Enml Fining 1.03 Silver FUlinsa .50 Inlay FlMinis 2.50 Qood Rubber nn Plato O.0D Qoat Rod Rub- rntitin xsuus - sr rws s.ww n Tim tmnaan si ranis PaMst Eitrtlo .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR 19 YKARS Painless Extraction Free when Elated or bridge wot is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot set bettea painless work done anywhere. All work fully raant smteed. Modern elrctrlo oqnlpmeat. Best met&oa Wise Bental Co. FATXnrO BrjruMKO IHCORPOaATED ThisdaWaselBts. POrtTLANO, OREGON CHIOS, boobs: A. at. - st iaDdm- 6 e a. PATENTS Prompt auid Efficient Sarvio Strictly Professional. Write for information Henry E. Wllktns A Co., formerly of Evans, Wtlktns & Co. 437 Mansey Bid. Washington. P. C. ' I r j" .r I '"imps, - 3 : - Ti Jars asoii Tomorrow for the 1068th Friday Sur prise Sale our popular basement housed furnishings section offers a most sea sonable special on ggnumeBaUMa3on Fruit Jars. For 20 years this nama has been known as .the standard in every household. In the pointsof econ omy these jars are recognized as tha equals of any fruit jars on the market. Canning time is now bringing up the familiar question as to how best preserve meats, fish, rrame. vea-e- delicious, natural flavor of the The improved, nn-to-date Rail at the low price, dozen 4 7 C V-gal. size, reg. 85o -Q doz., special, doz. QC Fifth and Stark. Office Chairs and Tables Y. & E. Filing Cabinets Sectional Steel FIHns Cabinets On Block North Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast AH steel length 320 feet twin screw 18 H. knots per hour double bottom watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph. S. S. Prince Rupert (Now In service.) Leaves Seattle midnight every Sun day. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRIXCB GOLD FIELDS) PRINCE RUPERT AND RETURN, $36 Including Mealsj and Bertha. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Borers, General Agent. First Ave. and Tesler Way, Seattle, Wash. LETTRRS issued by this bank offer of carrying funds for a or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. Your Money's Worth in Good Shoes at KNIGHT'S Washington, Near Second SCHOOLS AND Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL Included. Receives boys and girls as young as six. The work of the grades In seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Experienced and thorough teachers. Short school day. Physical training and free play in gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. sfBesidnit and Dy School for Glrfs rader or Bistsrs ot St. John Baptist ( Episcopal) C0U.Sis.t5. Acad.ml? n d ETeniirT r&"-..Muri Art. Elocution, OymnSSuS Rsidmt pvpils most bs evsr 14 roar, of sm ud wU recommended. Ths number Is limited to flxtr. Application should be mads earlr.) address ThSltlsr8ssrior,Offie 2, St.Htlen, Hill.Portlind Or ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 8, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, desigrn and chil dren classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth and Taylor Sts Portland, Or. The School That Gets Results A select boardlns and day school for boy and Touns men. Accredltsd at leading uni versities. 6mall classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens Bepu 14. 1910. Bend for Il lustrated cataloaus. RIIX MILITARY ACADEMY, Bl Marshall St.. Portland, Orectm. MISS BARKER'S-SCHOOL, Palo Alto. California. Boardins; and day school for s!rl ac credited to college. Grammar and primary departments. Music arts and crafts, home economics- Ninth year begins August IS. MANZAHTTA HALL Palo Alto. CsJ. Prepare boy for college or technical school. Fall term open Aug. 30. Catalogue upon requeit. W. A. 6HEDD. Head Master SWAMP. Is not recommended for everything; but if you ROOT f VA Sidney, 1 1 v e r or axwrv bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar slses. You may have a sample bottle of thla wonderful new discovery by mail free. also pamphlet telling: all about it. Address. Or. Kilmer Co.. Btnghamton. N. T, of Now Imporlal and Oracon Hotel S.S. Prince George Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight very Thursday thereafter. FOR BITERT AND STEWART (THE NEW! SIX DAYS CRUISE. STEWART AND RETURN, OF TRFniT a safe and convenient method ' trip anywhere in this country COLL1XGES. A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorouglx and personal. Athletics encouraged; fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pura water, wholesome food. Prepares for college and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September is. 1910. Located on Laka Steilacoom. eight miles south of lacoma. For full information address D. S. PULFOHD, Principal, South TacomBi Wash. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND. OREGON. Unsurpassed in Equipment and Advantage The Regular Sessions Begin Monday. October S, 1910 The college is located-near the heart ot the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business bouses and public buildings, whlcn. contribute so much to the life ot tha stu dent. For Information and catalogue of either course address DB. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland- Oregon. riiiUi'JiiiiQ A Boarding and Iay School for (J iris. A church school whose aim 1 the very beat in instructor and equipment. Cneertul. homeiike buildings: wholesome climate; gymnasium-musio hall; private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving instruction in different art branches, and the music department with its start of foreign trained instructor. Certificate admits to 6mith. Wellesley and other Eastern college. For further information, address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal. Spokane, Waeh. Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO Stockton St.. above Sutter. Select familv 110 room hotel. Every modem convenience. On block from shopping and theater dis trict. European plan. $1.60 a day. American plan. (3.00 a day. Sutter-su car direct from r er ry.