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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOXIAJJ TELEPHOMEa, Imrtfle State. Horns. Cnontlm-room ..........Main TO70 A 6095 City Circulation..... Main 7070 A 009S Managing Editor ....Mala 7070 A 8095 Eunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 A eoflS Composing-room ........ .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor .....Main 7070 A 609$ Fupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AM LhKMEMS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between FIxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; te nlgbt at 7:30 and 9. X.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong- Musical Comedy Company In "Idolized Ida." This afternoon at 2:30. Tonight at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1 :30 t. 10:80 P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. p. earllne) Nsvmsu Ladles' Band. Thla afternoon and tonight. OBEOOHTIAif AT RESORTS. For the Quickest delivery of The Oreconinn at Summer resorts, sub scribe through the following affeaUA. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable Invariably In advance. Ocean Fark D. E. Beechey. Lonfir Bench Straohnl Co. Ceavlew Aberdeen store. llwaco Ry. Co. News agent. Columbia Beach M. L. OallagThea. Gear hart Park R. J. Falrhnrat. Seaalde Dresser Co. Bay Ocean Wearer ft Weaver. Pacific City D. IT. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson. Wash, Mineral Springs St. Martin's Sawyer. Springs Charles Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's in ane must be handed in The Orea;onlaua business office 7 y 6 c'doclc Saturday evening. . Paving Work Accepted. Completing; Its work in record time yesterday after noon, the Executive iBoard in regular ses sion accepted the paving work on a number of streets and ordered new equipment for the Portland Kire Ie partment. The Board was in session just 25 minutea. The fire committee recom mended the bids of A. G. Long on equip ment be accepted and the report was adopted. By this action, Portland is to have two auto chemical engines and two hose wssons, costing J10.760, and two third size engines costing $12,130. Calling the Board's attention to the fact that a great amount of street improving re mains to toe done this Summer, R. T. riatt of the etreet committee moved con tracts for the work be let as soon as possible. The matter was favorably acted upon and left in the hands of the com mittee. Work on Milwivkie Street Slow. I There is much complaint over conditions along Milwaukie street between Powell and Holgate streets. The street railway company tore up the west side of the street and put down a new track of heavy Kteel rails, and next the Portland Gas Company started to lay pipe on the east elde of the street. Also sewers were put down in -Milwaukie street. Altogether IMilwaukle street has been torn-up for more than two months with little pros pects of immediate relief. Milwaukie Is a general thoroughfare and carries a heavy travel from the south, cutting up the street into fine dust which floats Into tho adjacent houses with every breeze. Residents will submit their griev ances to the .Executive Board. Indian War Relics Found. While viBiting the site of General Sheridan's camp ne-ur Cascade, Wash., last week, M. B. Serra. member of Battery A, Ore gon National Guard, found a cannon ball that Is believed to have been part of the store of ammunition used against the Indians In the early days. The ball Is a trifle smaller than a baseball and is filled with deep holed caused by ex posure to the elements. Mr. Serra also found in the vicinity several stone hatchets and arrow heads. Battery A re turned to Portland from Cascade after an outing of ten days under the com mand of Captain H. U. Welch. Bor's LEa Broken in Fall. Because of an accident to his 14-year-old Eon, Hugh McGuire. a retired merchant of Portland, was compelled to postpone his automobile trip to San IMego, Cal. The McGuire family was to have left Thurs day night, but a few days ago. Hugh Burdette McGuire. the son. fell from the second-story window of their home, at SIS Ijovejoy street and suffered a com pound fracture of the right leg above the knee. Young McGuire is renting easily at Good Samaritan Hospital. Bob Baker Sentences Self. Bob Baker, an old-time patron of the Potica Court, brushed aside all formality and technicality yesterday when he appeared to answer to a charge of being drunk. "Send me- out to the old man's place, judge." he said as he approached the rail. "How long. Bob?" asked Judge Ben nett. "Oh, about 30 days." "Very well, that will be the order of the court." Women Fined for Prinking. Four young women arrested Thursday night for frequenting a grill room where liquors were sold, were lined $25 each yesterday morning. They gave the names Cella Holmes, Kate Bergman. Florence Jaencke and Mubel Bryant. Joe Postil, proprietor of the place, his bartender and four other girls secured a continuance until next week. Auto Runs Into Bicycle. An automo bile driven by B. S. Taylor, ran into a bicycle ridden by a boy named Treble horn and threw the youth to the pave ment, at Third and Washington streets, yesterday. He was not much hurt and as Taylor was driving carefully and agreed to pay .for the damage to the bicycle, no arrests were made. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth W. H. Foulkes. D. D., minister. The pastor will preach Sun day morning at 10:;i0 o'clock upon "The Call to Worship," at 7:45 he will preach upon "The Abundant Life." The quartet will render extra selections at the eve ning eervice. Miss Rtan to Enter Convent. Miss Kathryn Ryan, prefect of the sodality of St. Mary's parish, will leave shortly to enter St. Joseph's convent, in St. Paul, Minn. Miss Ryan has been prefect for two years. The odality is planning to give her a farewell next week. Orkoon City River Trits. Koit Leaves Taylor Street. SuNOAY 9 A. M.. 12 M.. 3 P. M. Show Your Friend The River. Round Trip 45 Cents. The Olds. Wortman & Kino Store Will Open at 1 P. M. On account of the jjreat amount of work to be done we think it advisable to wait until 1 P. M. to open our new store, at which time the public is inivted. Olds. Wortman i Kino. Morrison." Alder. Tenth and Park sle. I.OUI8 Olskn. box 35. Burbank, Cal , would like to get into immediate com munication with hist brother. John Wilson. Bonds of Multnomah Club. Subscription Ljsts Now Ready Six Per Cent roR Your Money. Subscribe Now. Lists With W. C. Bristol, Jtl Fenton Bltkj. Races! Races: Races! Four good races given by Riverside lrivlng Club at Portland Country Club track. Saturday July 30. at 2 P. M. Ladies free. tR. Rand has returned from his vaca tion WoostBrs great fruit store. 4 Wash., Assembly Candidates to - Meet. Assembly candidates for county of fices will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Commercial Club for the pur pose of adopting a suitable line to go after their names on the nominating ballot. A declaration of purposes and principles, 100 words or thereabouts in length, "will likewise be decided upon. The matter has been under consider ation and two meetings have already been held without definite results. "Regular Republicans, indorsed by the open assembly." has been suggested and favorably commented upon, but has not yet been accepted. Alleged Stabber Fined $10. R. Bruno, arrested several days ago for stabbing Andrew Ferranten in a saloon brawl, escaped prosecution for that offense yes terday, through the disappearance of the complaining witness. Bruno pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and was fined $10. Wilholt Auto Stage leaves Electric Hotel, Oregon City, dally. 2 P. M. MISS fHR IMPORTUNED SALESMEN" BESIEGE HOSPITAL TO PRESENT SCHEMES. Indignant Friends Urge That Girl Be Not Annoyed Vntil She Recovers From Injuries. "Members of the finance committee who have charge of the Miss Marjorle Mahr benefit fund hope that persons who have anything they want to sell to Miss Mahr, be It real estate or anything else, will have the decency not to bother her during her illness." The foregoing expression was provoked from a member of the finance committee yesterday afternoon after he had visited Miss Mahr at the Good Samaritan Hos pital and learned that the hepless little woman had been besieged with advice by persons with mercenary motives, and some even had pressed the sale of what ever they had on the market. Not wish ing to complain. Miss Mahr said nothing and tried to conceal her worry. But these importunate visitors, "who were re garded as friends by the hospital au thorities, have become so numerous that they are detrimental to Miss Mahr's wel fare. Yesterday was the first time a member of the finance committee has called upon her, and he was indignant when the circumstances were related. The finance committee is composed of the city editors of the Portland daily papers and word has gone out that if any future attempts are made to annoy Miss Mahr before she recovers, the 'names of those persons and the nature of their visits will be published. It is also announced by the finance committee that if anyone has anything to sell to Miss Mahr, the committee is open to consultation at all times and will con sider all business proposals. When Miss Mahr completely recovers and Is in a condition to make arrangements for the future, she will be consulted by the finance committee as to the disposition of the fund. To show the public spirit and liberality of the people of Portland, the Commer cial Club yesterday mailed copies of the reports of the benefit peerformance and the accumulation of the benefit fund, with photographs of Miss Mahr in a wheel chair in the hospital garden, to all the dramatic publications in the United States. A noteworthy change was inaugurated in Constable Lou Wagner's office yes terday, when a bulletin was posted to the effect that notary fees due the Constable will be collected hereafter and turned into the Marjorle Mahr benefit fund. For two years no fees have been charged for the execution of the numerous instru ments drawn, and the new rule is ex pected to add a considerable sum to the fund. The Calef Brothers and Raz Ma Pas baseball teams will play a benefit game for Miss Mahr on the Vaughn-street ball grounds at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. The tickets are 25 cents and 600 have al ready been sold. The fund up to date, including yester day's donations, follows: Previously reported $608.1.14 Salina-Fox, of Troutdale, Or 1 00 Mr. John Morris Elllcott ;s!oo V". S., Salem. Or 5.00 Clarence Orown, Orpheum manager, Los Angelee .. Yflo Bungalow Theater, tickets sold 22.00 Receipts at Evening Telegram Great Council of Oregon, Improved Order of Red Men 10 00 Fred Beagles 2 00 Mr. M gioo Grand total $6141.14 STREET MAY BE WIDENED Plan on Foot to Make Portion oX Burnside 80 Feet in Breadth. Burnslde street is to be widened from 60 to 80 feet from Thirteenth street west to its intersection with Wash ington at Sixteenth, and also the width of Washington street from Sixteenth street to the point where it will inter sect with the extension of Morrison street, will be increased to 80 feet, if the plans are favorably acted upon by the City Council. C. T. Wheeler, a property-owner on upper Washington street, filed the petition yesterday with the City Auditor. The proposed changes in the streets, it is said, will be met with opposition on the part of some of the property owners who think that the project will prove too costly and that Irreparable damage would be done to their build ings. The matter will be considered by the street committee of the City Coun cil at its next meeting. BULLET FRACTURES SKULL Arthur 1. Marshall Iies, Wound Proving Unexpectedly Serious. Although he was believed to have suf fered only a scalp wound. Arthur E. Mar shall, a real estate dealer, who shot him self in the head at his home, 725 Weidler street, Thursday morning, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital early yesterday morning from the effects of his wound. An examination showed that the bul let, while ploughing its way around un der the scalp, caused a long fracture of the skull, which brought about death. Mr. Marshall never regained conscious ness. He leaves a wife, a son and a daughter. NAVA9SAR LADIES' BAND. The following are the programmes for concerts at the Oaks today: Afternoon. March. Overture, "Cinderella" Rossini "Valse Pas des Fieurs" teliks Intermezzo, "Amina" Lancke Serenade .... . .. Victor Herbert March, "Moving: Day in Jungle Town" Overture, "American Festival". . . . eT .. - ; ; - : - Kretchmer "Reminiscences of Scotland" Godfrey Evening?. Coronation march from "Le Prophet" Meyerbeer Overture. "Sicilian espers" Verdi For trombones Selected Selection. "Midnight Sun" Hubbell Operatic selection, "Carmen" Bizet "The Clock Store" Orth The nw necond-claKs, c rut iter RrLRtr.1 h j Hoes. "In SieruJ? ",th tl"" STORE OPENS TODAY 800 Olds, Wertma'n & King Employes Are Busy. STUPENDOUS TASK ENDED Men, Horses and 3Iotor Cars Move Goods Into Ofew Building, Which -Covers Whole City Block. Xew Features Amaze. Twenty-five wagons were lined up on Alder street, stretching from West Park to Seventh, half a dozen big mo tor wagons chugged heavily back: and forth and over 800 employes worked the clock around yesterday to- have the new big store of Olds, Wortman & King ready for the informal opening at 1 o'clock today. The store has already taken posses sion of its new premises. For weeks past hundreds of men have been laying carpets and setting up mahogany fix tures and wonderful electric light fit tings. They have spent weeks over this preliminary part of the work, but on Wednesday night the order went forth that everything saleable from the old store on Washington street was to be transferred to the building that stretches from Morrison to Alder and' from West Park to Tenth. Two days have passed. Last night a tired employe locked the big building on Washington street. "Everything, and everyone is up at the new store," he said. These two days have made a record for Portland. While a line of perspir ing men has been loading wagons, a crowd of men has been unloading at the other end of the line. "It could not be done." people said. " But it has been done. And before noon today the hun dreds of salespeople will be lined up behind their respective counters, the wrapping girls will be standing at their tables, and the young women whose duty it is to see the price of articles is mechanically stamped on the little slips will be at their patent cash registers. Children to Be Amused. Up on the fourth floor are sand boxes for the children to amuse them selves with, the big slides and the see saw that is almost as big as a street car will be ready so that the most worried mother will be able to take her children there ar.d check them in the care of an attenda nt while she does her shopping. The children have .1 great space to themselves, railings prevent them wan dering over the store and there are enough new means of having a good time for every child to feel happy. A couple of floors down are the rest rooms. Behind the rest rooms is the nursery and a door with a red cross. Here will be beds with a trained nurse in attendance to take care of emer gency cases which may occur. These will be treated right in the building. Next door is the nursery. It is not ready yet, but in a few days there will be a trained nurse in attendance to nurse fretful babies while the young mother buys the baby garments. All through the building the visitor stumbles on unique things. There is the apparatus, for instance, which automatically tells 'the sales clerk whether your financial character is good. Impossible? Oh, no. Credit System Prompt. Let it be assumed you desire to have a purchase charged. The clerk takes off a telephone receiver. "Mrs. Robert Jones, $5.60," she says, and promptly hangs up. At the same time she sticks your bill in an attachment fixed to the side of the telephone. In a few minutes a click will come. The young clerk removes the slip, looks at the back and decides whether or not you are to be given credit. To discover how it is done, the fourth floor, where the offices are, has to be approached. In a little room half a dozen girls are seated at a small tele phone exchange. On racks around the rooms are series of cards with names, and the sum for which customers may secure credit. The telephone girl glances at these, presses an electric button, and, presto! the thing is done. There is a w-onderful tearoom in mo saic and white. The imported gowns are kept sealed away in cases so the air cannot damage them. If a bride-to-be comes along, she" is fitted out in big rooms surrounded by mirrors and filled with easy, chairs. Then through a small door she is es corted to the room where there are Paris hats. Right adjacent are the manicuring parlors, where everything is hygienic as a hospital surgery. In the scalp pai lors patent fans dry tne hair after it has been washed. And so on. There are a dizzy line of new things from the elaborate ice cream parlor in the basement to the garden on the roof. Informally, it can all be seen today, but the formal open ing will not be for a month. WILLIAM D. BLACK IS DEAD Resident of Oregon for 2 Years, Came From Virginia. A descendant of one of the earliest families of Virginia and for nearly a quarter of a century a resident of Port- land was William D. Black, father of Rev. J. H. Black, pastor of St. Francis' Catholic Church, and of Dr. R. G. Black, of this city, who died here yesterday. Mr. Black's forefathers came to the Old Dominion state in the fifteenth cen tury, before the colony -at Jamestown was founded. He was proud of his ancestry. Twenty-two years ago he came with his family to this city. His wife died 12 years ago, after which he lived with his sons. He retained his health until 12 days before he died. BURIAL TO BE HELD JO DAY Funeral of ' Mrs. Knighton, Who Committed Suicide, This A. M. Remains of Mrs. Dortothy Knighton, who committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid in her home at 630 North Twenty-sixth street Wed nesday evening, were removed from the morgue to the Holman undertaking establishment yesterday. The funeral will be conducted from the Holman chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial will take place at Rlverview Cemetery. Richard Knoll, father of Mrs. Knighton, arrived from his seaside home at Long Beach Thurs day to take charge of the funeral ar rangements. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the, Portland restaurant. Fine private, apart ments tor ladies. 303 Wash, near 6th sr. Karris Trunk Co. tor irunKa and bass. BANNER i ACRES f'vi e want to show you the Banner Acre tract if you contemplate purchas ing a piece of land for a y home or for profit. We be rl lieve even the most cur Vjy sory examination will con J? vince you that there is no p2 such acreage buy on the 5I market. We are now sell V5' ing Banner Acres at $100 to $160 per acre, and to BV any person knowing any l?l thing about acreage values Xgr it will certainly appeal as the best bargain as It is the best site for a home of all the acreage adjacent to Portland. f F. B.Holbrook Co. fxl Room 1, Worcester Bide, r O round Floor. r Fkosea Main 538U, A 7507. Trtt POPUbA 3WEET &iaturu2 1879 mur tSaiie ENDS THIS WEEK Qualy TfciMrsday, Friday &indl Saturday remaiiri mn Lninim sumdl A!S ora Sale aft Halff Price SIZES 32-44 $30.00 SusiA Mow $15.00 $27.50 Suite Now $13.75 $25.00 Suite Now $12.50 $20.00 Suite Now $10.00 $15.00 Suite Now $7.50 WHW KBffil At Dime-Half Price These Coate sell at reg ular prices $30 to $ 1 5 Bin Mffiimiry Two-Thirds Off A few choice imported Journal At Estacada, Sunday, July 31st the Journal Band will give free concert in the park. FARE 75 CENTS Round Trip Trains leave East "Water and Morrison streets, 5 :25 A. M., 6 :15 A: M., 6:50 A. M., 7:50 A. M. and hourly until 6 :45 P. M. i Tickets must be purchased to obtain this rate. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. Peat-he Are V jrjr Xlce and Ripe a-ncl f We're Kow Making: Our Famous v j Crushed Peach j --Ice Cream 11 It's the Mont LsUffclouH ol frozen dainties the 'waLyjrf Swetland makes V LARGE SHOE PRODUCTION St. Louis Factory Output and Shoe Product. The shoe shipments from St. Louis for the week ending July- 16th were 20,810 cases. Forty-eight factories made 441', 189 pairs. The shoe drummers are beginning- to come in for new samples. Over seven hundred travel from t louis. s. NOTICE TO GLASS r PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers 65-67 Seventh Street Painless Dentistry UTJt Of town fwm.A $ can have their plate 3 and bridge work fia isnea in one day ?i n necessary. We Will s-iva wm iwMii a. 4 22 ola Of Porcelat 7 A Molar Crowns 5.0G ' , fj 22kBrWg.Tsoth3.5Q jS - Gold Filling 100 X. ,"! Enm.l Fillings" tOO y Silver Fillings 50 .., 3, inlay Fillings 2.50 ,: '- it-' !-1ood Rubber f X 1 Plates O.UU) sWsmssi , ..of. Seat Hed Hub- -n jm. . . H.t, r'uiiirii ronui'm ber Plates DIJ M tub msuns m Tenuis Pelnleee Extrtlon o50 & VVORK GUARANTEED fOR 85 YEARS dnless Extraction Free when nlainiol bridge work ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot set bettoa painless work done anywhere. All work; full r cuar smteed. Moderaelectrioeqnlpment. Best xietiuHiae Wise Dental o FAXX.XHO Bun.Dnra incorporated TniBn.WiBa.8TS. PORTLAND, ORCSON ariJOE SOURS: A. U. ta . M. sunders- to a. RINTING HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS JOB PRINTINQ OF ALL KINDS Woman off Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor St. HONES) SUMMER RESORTS. THE SHELBURNE SEA VIEW, WASH. T. J. HO A HE, Prop. Large, shady playgrounds and yard for children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. make: your rrervatioks by . MAIL. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast: best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; Nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to ti. M. GGISENDORFER, Cascadia, Oregon. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing: and hunting:. Sea foods serred at all times." W. r. Torrey, proprietor. j THE COLONIAL. tSEASIlK, OREGON. Now Open For the Season. Commodious building, well furnished, beau tifully situated. Finest bath ins on the beach. Fine grounds. All rooms lighted by electricity and open on large porch. Tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts, and long distance. Table supplied with the best of everything; sea foods a specialty. Reasonable rates by the day or week. Write for further particulars. Lindsey & Son, props. THE McGUIRE MAIN STREET. MRS. OLIVE McGUIRE. Prop. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. By Iay, Week or Month. Two blocks from depot, five minutes' walk from the ocean. SEASIDE. OR. American Plan. European Plan. Special Rates for Families. Private Parties and Banquets our Specialty. LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL AND ANNEX. OVERLOOKING THF OCEAN. Dining-room. Palm Garden and Grill un der management of E. Baumer, late with the Silver Grill. Spokane Hotel. Service a la carte from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Cuss at evfy t-aln. SEASIDE. OR. ASTHMA yields to scientific treatment. No pow. ders. no smoke, no douches. Thla is "different." Send for booklet. "Fres Air," to Dept. O. HF.MII MILLAR REMEDY CO. 721 S. "E" St, Taeoma. Wash. PORTLAND 14 A 2281 U M 6201 ALCOHOLP'UM-TOBACCft . - - .Habits Posiuveh Cured. Only sntboriredEealeT In stitute in Oregon. Write for filus. 11 ltl J- roriaml, Orojo. ESS Spaulding Railway Exchange Building Chamber of Commerce Addition We have booked many orders for complete equipments of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables Y. E. FILING CABINETS To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others 'in beautiful selected Indiana White Oak, all harmonizing and making right-up-to-the-minute homes for business men. These outfits are set aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock now, all lines complete, and we have arranged for many cars to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what you want when you want it, look over the line now and make your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gener ous allowance as part payment on new outfits? There is no reason for moving old and out-of-date office furniture into these splendid buildings. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE One block North of Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast All steel length 320 feet twin screw 18 knots per hour double bottom watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph. S. S. Prince Rupert S. S. Prince George (Now In service.) Leaves Seattle midnight every Sunday. FOR VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE RUPERT AND STEWART (THE NEW GOLD FIELDS) SIX DAYS' CflfllSE. PRINCE RUPERT AND RETURN, $36 Incladtna: Mea la and Bertha. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or X XI. Bnrcra, General Agent. First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. SCHOOLS AND mm mm A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged; fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruc tion in languages. Fall term begins September 15, 1910. Located on Lake Steilacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma. For full information address D. S. PllFORD, Principal, South Tacoma. Wash. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY. PORTtAND, OREGON. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantages The Resrnlar Sessions Begin Monday, October 3, 1B10 The college is located near the heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses and public buildings, which contribute so much to the life of the stu dent. For information and catalogue of either course address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland. Oregon. A Boarding and lay School for Girls. A church school whose aim is the very best in instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings; wholesome climate; gymnasium-music hall ; - private theatricals. Special features are -the art studio, giving instruction in different art branches, and the music department with its stall of foreign trained instructors. Certificate admits to Smith. Welledley and other Eastern colleges. For further information, address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, Spokane. Wash. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepares students for all Eastern and Western Colleges and Technical Schools. This school is characterized by the sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work done. Fall term opens September 12. THE A LI-EN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 5 35 Kat Sik 1 m on St ree , Port land. Or. t A large assortment of Pedestal Dining Tables in Tamed Oak, Waxed Oak and Mahogany. Prices range from $15 up to $150 Fifth S Start J. G. MACK S GO. -l Building J New Imperial and Oregon Hotels Leaves Seattle July 21 at mldntghc every Thursday thereafter. STEWART AND EZTURN, $4S COLLLEGES. Portland Academy Fits Boys and Girls for College Graduates enter on examination Har vard, Princeton, Yale and Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on certificate, Amherst, Cornell. Smith, Vassar, Wil liams, and colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well equipped lab-' oratories In chemistry and physics. Field practice in surveying. Depart mentsv in charge of college men and women. Classical, scientific, modern languages and commercial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. A Primary and Grammar School Included Corner of Montgomery and 13th. 'Easy of access from all parts of the city. Office hours for Summer 9 to 12 and & . to 4. Send for catalogue. ! Belmont School (FOR BOYS) Belmont, California 1' ; Is tryinc to do for the moral, physical and intellectual we.' fare of it boys what every tbouebtful parent most wishes to ' have done. Its location beyond the diversions and tempta tions of town or city, the fineness of its climate, the beau of its buildinirs and e rounds, the ranee and attractiveness of the surrounding country are most helpful aids. Our new dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof, whim tiled bath and shower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and healthfulness. Aslc our patrons, our graduates and our boys about us. and writa . us for specific information. WM. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard) Hed-Mastr W.T. REID. JR.. A. M. (HarvanK AVt Head-Master. The School That Gets Results A select boarding; and day school fcr boys and young men. Accredited at leadtns; uni versities. 'Small classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens Setit. 14. l'Jlo. Send lor 11- lustrated catalogue, HIM. MILITARY ACADEMY, 821 Marshall St., Portland, Orrgan. MISS MAHKKK'S SCHOOL, l"alo Alto, California. Boarding and day school for girls ac credited to college. Grammar and primary departments. Music, arts and crafts horns economics. Ninth year begins August 15. MANZ ANITA HALL l-alo Alto. Cal. Prepares boys for college or technical school. Fall term opens Aug. 30. Catalogue uDon request. W. A. SHEDD. Head Master Fiftt 8 Stark i