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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1911)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ouooxiurnxraoxa rrtathtf-fwn Mala TTI A " City etrtralattos, M.ia TOTO A " ' Wanag.'of Editor ........Msjb TOTO A sos Sunday Editor ..........Mala TOT A C K?or. i-rooca ....... .Mam T0T9 A oJ ub aiu.diog Mala A t) HEIHrj THEATER .T.nlt aad Taylor! Ferrh. H art man la th. mmleal com edy. -Tha Toymak.r." Popular matin, thia altaraooa at S:l a'eloca. Tonight at a.14. CRPHELTM THIATCT rVorrl . fcwaO lata aad irnih vaudeville. Tn artaraeoa at I 1 aaa toalabt at :!, BAKER THEATER EI.eoti and Mor- neon stammer aodai:i. This afternoon at a aad tonight at 7 io. FaSTAOH THEATXR tFoorfn and tar Vaodt:!. Tbia axtaraooa at 3:14; ta- aicbl at 1 'to aad fa, taffREM THEATEIt Par and Waahlfi- toa Vand..tt:, Thus arteraooa at toaJgat at T M aad Ik Tar. aucaDE. t;H JOT. ODEOr. TI- VOL7 JUM rua pictures. 11 A. at-. 11 T. at OA Ka PARK Fan eo-.rt and arranol li-a cjuartec. Tala afternoon and to night. HAJtsnc THEATER (Park aad Wash la(toa Holloa pictures. Continuance. 11 A. Jf. ta 11 p. u. OREGOMAX AT THE RESORTS. Tmr th. antrkra delivery of Th ffa alaa at itttmosev marta. aalwrlba t h ruu c h th. fiiar loa aaoaji. Oiy rate. fLmtrTip 1lm br? mall sr. po.abt. ta sj4vesi-t t'ama aprln. .MiaeraJ fprtnge Hotel ta, tollle. Uprlni. Irnl A. Voans (olamhla rlrorb Ralph K. Hillm t.narbart Park K. J. Falrtiitrt ! Heaark. laih t ohm expert ................ ..(OTge rTlvvlec strvaa Park . . K. He. hy Parlria- 117 it. x. FNIamode M. Mania's Kprtags Cli. . Mm I lark Mralloa reatw Htraahal A o. Wifb Thixx Jfr8vn Pcao. Charles Jf. Pariah, who left hla home at 1079 Kast Morrison street taturdajr mirnlnt. leaving- a. nole which Indicated his Intention of Jumping Into the river. stm mujlnc, and the authnrltlea believe that he haa carried out hla threat. Petectlve ltaarley was as signed by Captain Moore to the tank of finding him If alive, but obtained no results. Search la still being; maile fnr the unknown man with whom I'arlsh was aeen rlrtina down town In streetcar, with the hope that he mny be able to throw Itsrht on the move-, ments of Parish. The misslntr man's wife Is convinced that ber husband Is dead. Covru Saved From PnowsiN-o A man and a woman, not Identified, nar rowly escaped death In the river op posite the Tortland Lumber Company's mills. Saturday night, when the boat In which they were was rammed and overturned by the launch Karraerut. carrying: a load of passengers from the Daks. The accident happened shortly before midnight. In attempting to avoid collision with another rowboat. the Farragut ran head-on Into the boat containing the two. and hurled them Into the water. They were dragged out by the launch crew and put ashore. Chixisb WostAjt Alleged Tmnr. Larceny of 11700 Is charged by field Sing, of the Hop Srng Tong. against llong Gon. a Chinese woman, who was arrested yesterday by Detectives Tlche eor and Howell. The woman fought vigorously against arrest and It was necessary to use force In placing her In Jatl. At the same time Wong Quang. her male rompalnlon was taken into custody and waa found to be carrying a loaded revolver. He had In his pos session drafts for $1000. $200 In cur rency and several valuable pieces -of Chinese Jewelry. Bcujoerext Co.vTHACTcin IlEi.r. For engaging in a list fight In which an eye of T. A. Ketchum was draped In mourning. D. J. Mott. a contractor, was held to answer to the grand Jury In Justice Olson's court yesterday. Mott and Ketchum were associated In a grading contract and encased In a dis pute which led' to blows. The com plaining witness has been A frequent belligerent In the courts. Bo ci no Companies Examined. Wsyor Rushlight yesterday requested that all bonding companies furnish statements of their resources and li abilities. Many of these dms .ond contractors who are engagea in city work and It has come to the Mayor that some of them may not have suf ficient barking to make good any claim that might bv required. To save the cost of storage on two QO-horsepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking out. we will sell them at a bargain It taken at once. These bolsra are of the Kewanee type and In good condition. Complete with all fittings and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at room 1"I Oregonlan bldg. SrsciAL SERvirg. ro r V Ajcot l a o.f Ji lt 4. Tralna will leave Second and Washington streets at f A. M. and every SO minutes thereafter until 11 P. M. The last train will leave at ll:4t P. M. The ferry will leave Vancouver at A. M. and every 39 minutes until mid night. This service for July only IxjtatD Max Revises Aid. After being knocked down and severely bruised by the derrick on which he was working. Robert (tray, 22, an em ploye of the Tortland water depart ment Insisted on getting up and walk ing home. The wound was dressed at nod Samaritan HospitaL He lives at 75 Michigan avenue. Societt to lUtt Pirxic. There will be a basket picnic this afternoon and evening of the New York State So ciety of Oregon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea W. Wagstaff. at Woodmere station, on the Mount Scott carltne. Grounds have been arranged for croquet and other games. Musicals Give Thursday. The out floor muslcale planned by the Catho lic Nurses' Guild on the sanitarium grounds, at Twentieth and GUsan streets, will be given Thursday eve ning. Rxcvksiox trains to Chautauqua Gladstone) leave waiting-room. First and Alder, every 20 minutes (on the hour and half hour); fare. -S cents round trip. Take Oregon City cars; tickets must be purchased. Dairy Merchant Fixed. For selling tub butter, not plainly marked. Roy Goodhue, a creamery merchant, whs fined l-S In Justice Court yesterday. The arrest waa made upon complaint of Btate Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey. Attenttow. Collins Mineral Springs Hotel. Collin Springs. 'Wash., a delight ful resort; an Ideal place to spend your vacation. Accommodations un surpassed. Cuisine excellent. Rates on application. FomTH or Jclt excursion to Ore gon City. Trains leave First and Alder every I minutes (on the hour and the half hour): fare. 45 cents for round rlp: tickets must be purchased. Ml I. D. Fitphex. owner of the Port land Studio, has oppned another first class studio In the Majestic Theater bldg-.. and Invites the public to Inspect hla new Ideas In photography. Fourth or Jult excursion trains to Gresham leave waiting-room. First and Alder, every hour 4S minutes past the hour); fare. 45 cent round trip; tickets must be purchssed. A Sxar rcn Cash. 1250 will buy the best young team of horses, harness and hack In th city. All In first-class con dition, can b seen b,y calling at room ZOO Oregonlan bldg. SurERPLCOU 'hair quickly and per manently removed by five needle pro cess. Positively no scars. Mrs. C. H. Stlne. ElectrologlsO Cornelius Hotel. Phone Main 5H. Mfsic. Education, school conducted by Calvin B. Cady. of New York, opens July 8. 10 A. M.. at Llmea Hall. Irving street. W. C. Smart, dentist, has returned. Grasd-Avexte Extension Tlar-ned. Proceedings are under way to"ext;nd Grand avenue South from Woodward avenue to the north line of Manhattan Heights, and the City Surveyor has made a plat of this extension. H. E Coleman. F. Jf. Gilbert and F. O. North up are the viewers. The extension will be So feet wide, and skirts the edge of th blult above the Willamette River toward the south, connecting with the streets running to Mllwaukie street. At present Grand avenue ends at Wootl ward avenue, but this extension will carry It to a connection with Mllwaukie and make It a direct street to the Reed Institute grounds. Grand avenue Is being paved south to Woodward ave nue, and when the street, has been ex tended to Manhattan Heights the ex tended portion will also be paved. Father" Rotal' Book Beino Printed. The book of pioneer his tory, written by Rev. "Father" T. F. Royal, a well-known pioneer of Ore gon and completed Just before hi death. Is being printed In Cincinnati. O.. under tho supervision of his son. Stanley O. Royal, and will be completed about the last of the month or tlrst of August. The book will be profusely Illustrated and nearly all the pioneer missionaries will -gure prominently In the work. "Father" Royal spent the Isst years of his life at the home of Rev. Harold Oberg. his son-lo-law. In Montavllle. where the main portion of the book was written. He did not live long enough to revise the manuscript, but his son has done that work and friends arranged for the publication. Bailet Gatxert Enoine Kail. While on the return trip from The Dalles yesterday afternoon one of the steamer Bnlley Gatxert's engines gave way. While "details of the accident were not received by Superintendent McDonald. It was made clear In the message that the vessel could not pro ceed to the Cascade Locks today. So many reservations had been listed mat it was assured the steamer would have all passengers allowed under her li cense. She arrived here early this morning and will be ordered at once to the yards. As the steamer Dalles City was not available here the excur sion was canceled. Mrs. j. w. Vihttb Die. The iipsi of the death of Mrs. J. W. Virtue, wife of J. W. Virtue, former owner of the famous Virtue mine near Baker. Or., was received In Portland yesterday. Death waa at Berkeley. Cal., last week. Mrs. Virtue was a resident of Portland for severnl years, until about two years ago when she was taken to California by her husband in thehope that the change of climate would benefit her health. She Is survived by her hus band and two children. Mrs. Lllah Virtue Hardy and Robert Virtue. I. B. Bowen. proprietor of trio Bauer v.ny Democrat. Is a brother of Mrs. Irtue. SEi-oxn PirELiN to Bb Tested. The second Bull Run pipeline Is In the trench between the Mount Tabor reser voir and Sandy River and nearly ready to be tested. The pipe was laid along the Section Line road, with the result that the road haa been badly otstructe during the past year. The dirt from the trench occuplea half the roadway. Every connection of the pipes Is ex posed for Inspection. The road will re main obstructed until the pipeline ha been tested and covered. It will prob ably be a year before the Section Lin road can be repaired and put In goA condition. Oreoox Street to Be Widened. Oregon street will be made 70 feet wide between Grand avenue and the ap proach to the new railroad bridge. If the present proceedings are carried for ward to the end. Oregon street Is a 50-foot street, with ten-foot sidewalks and 3'i-foot roadway, and as It Is soon to be a bridge street the movement wa started to make It 70 feet wide. The viewer have completed and submitted their report for the widening, ami the matter will come up for flnal action at the meeting of the Council of June 28. There la some opposition. Cornerstone Latino Ox Todat. The First German Evangelical Re formed Congregation will lay the cor nerstone of the new church today at 10 A. M. A number of minister from other churches will be present and participate In tha ceremonies. The new church Is r-ing built at the corner of Twelfth and Clay streets. It will be a fine structure In gothlc style and will accommodate about 600 persons. The pastor of this congregation Is Rev. O. Hafner. who haa served for the last It years. Twit-hel Challenges Winner or Bu Race. We hereby challenge the winner of the ;5-mtle event today be tween Whistling Blllle steamer and Grand Prix to a 50-mlle race to take place on August 1 or as soon as our flyer arrives here. Our first shipment of 1912 enrs. due loth of this month, are all four and five-passenger cars. But In August we will receive one roadster and one speedster flyer. Twltchel Motor-Car Company (distribu tor Cole 10), Union avenue and Wasco. East j::. . ' President Andrew Re-elected. President Andrew, of the Christian Brothers Business College. Grand ave nue and Clackama streets, waa re elected president of the college at the rloae of the annual retreat of the Christlsn Brothers, held In Berkeley. Cal.. last week. President Andrew left for New Tork at the close of he re treat and will extend his Eastern trip to Canada, returning to Portland In Au gust. The new member of the faculty will be announced on hi return. SAXTTARtr' License Tenewed. On recommendation of Dr. E. P. Geary. County Physician, the County Commis sioners yesterday renewed the license of the Crystal Springs Sanitarium, on the Base Line road between the city limits and Russellvllle school. Mrs. S. M. Gerowe was also granted a renewal for her sanitarium at 419 Twenty-first street North. Special Streetcaji Servicb for Van couver on Jut-T 4. Tralna leave Second and Washington- streets at 6 A. ML. and everv 30 minutes thereafter until 11 P. M, The last train will leave at 11:45 P. M. The ferry will leave Vancouver at C A. M., and every 30 minutes until midnight. Thl service for July 4 only. Portland Railway. Light t Power Co. Mrs. MfCARTirr's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCarthy, who died at her home 60 Schuyler street. Saturday, was held yesterday from the family residence and the Holy Hosary Church, and the burial was In Mount Calvary Cemetery- Mrs. McCarthy was 63 yesrs of age. and was an old resi dent of Portland. Citizen File Frotest. People living on Mississippi avenue, between Klll lngsworth avenue Rnd Jessup street, have filed with the City Auditor a protest against the action of the Port land Railway. Light Power Com pany In blocking the street with cars. The" protest will be considered" by the City Council. Fourth or Jult excursion trains to E.tacada leave waiting-room. First and Alder streets every hour (45 minutes past the hour): fare. 75 cents round trip: tickets must be purchased. Relict societt to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society, usually held the first Tuesday of every month, will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M.. In the First Presbyterian Church, at Alder and Twelfth streets. But Beaver Hill Coal Now. You get what you buy. In dealing with us. Portland A Suburban Express Company. Phone Main 358. Notice. On account of accident to machinery of eteamer Bailey Gatxert. boat will be out of commission for Bey era! days. Letter-Carriers Excursion Jult 9. Tickets. 1. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Dr. KrrriB Plummer-Grat. 417 Medi cal building. Harrl Trunk Co. Removal sal now on. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses - Orphenni. WELL balanced ami full of comedy Is the Orpheum bill thl week, solving the problem of a "sane Fourth" today, and of entertainment for the re mainder of the week. Grace Cameron who 1 A bundle of delight all In herself, head the list with her "songs," only one of which, The Miller' Daughter" Is a legitimate melody. The other Are delivered with a delicious throaty x affectation. Mis Cameron has two "piece de resistance." one of which Is "If 'Adam had never been Introduced to Eve." and an alto gether new treatment of Marie Dress ler' "Heaven will protect the working girl" In both of which Miss Cameron created gales of mirth at the first Jinks of the Press Club last Fall, while she was In Portland w!j her musical comedy "Nancy." Miss Cameron's "elo cution" and gestures are chapters of fun, and her costume Invites police In vestigation as a disturber of the peace. Very much out of the ordinary Is the Indoor circus under the auspices of the Lercn family of 10, two trick ponies and trick mules. Their tumbling is haiardous and they keep their audi ence In a state of open-mouthed wonder. Old favorites, back once more, are James F. Kelly and Annie Kent, In their hodgepodge of amicable conversation and songs. Mis Kent doe A feminine "bruiser" Impersonation that provoke Joy. and the two have a soft shoe dance that delights. One of the attraction of the bill Is Clifford Walker, a mono, loglst. who plays his own Incidental music and chats a few songs In new way. All of Clifford' chatter I new. Gerald Griffin, an actor of the old school, offers a playlet, with the help Tf a trio of actors, which he call "Other People' Money." The audience Is "In" on the plot and anticipate the denoument. In which a foxy financier la outwitted by a foxier young man. Upside down boy are Vlttorio and Georgette, who prance and dance on their mitt, finishing with a clever and unique boxing stunt. A quartet of "almost lingers -and dancers" are the two Fays, and the two Coleys. blackface folk, who offer a mediocre act that has as an excuse a novel finale In which they "Imitate" a streetcar and A motor. A special fea ture of the programme yesterday that will be repeated today Is the patrlotlo music, "Recollections of the War," In troducing pictures and scenic effects, stories of the North and South. Pa nt ages. JOHN W. KELLY, a Portland news paper man, shares honors with the noted Imitator of music leaders. Willie Zimmerman, at Pantages thl week, "A Burglar's Nerve." which the newawriter revised, winning acclaim In the enter taining vaudeville feast, Willie Zimmerman presented not only composers o other days, but modern writers, among whom wa Oscar Ham mersteln. whose repartee with the or chestra brought rounds of laughter. Ths different ways of singing "Little Annie Roonoy Is My Sweetheart." as Mr. Zim merman imagined Liszt, Wagner and other composers would do, surprised those not Initiated Into the rules of har mony and rhythm. Repeated recalls coaxed Mr. Zimmerman Into giving his original idea of A battle In which the audience la used to supply the noise and boom of gun And cannon by hand clopping. The one-act melodrama. "A Burglar' Nerve," gave Cliff Dean ample oppor tunity to display his versatility, his sup port. Miss Marjory Dean and Jay C. Collins, receiving their share of applause. The denouement of the play shows that the burglar's nerve isn't up to his heart action, and his pantomimic work In the last part brought many tears. The ap peal which a babe makes to the bur glar's better self more than offsets the glitter of the diamonds, and the ex convlct Is saved from further evil. The fate of Diamond Jim. a blackmailer, adds to the Interest of the playlet. Maiden In pink with berlbboned coif fures, the- four Cook Sisters, sang popu lar ditties, their ensemble singing being Interspersed with solos, wherein one maiden occasioned mild surprise with her exceedingly deep baritone voice. Sweeney and Rooney presented novel ty clog dancing. The Indifferent way they danced up and down stairs brought them generous applause. The Rflppo Sisters, from the Imperial Opera-house at St. Petersburg, gave folk dance, their costumes portraying the characteristic Siberian. Russian. Cir cassian and Cossack vividly. The grace and agility of these petite foreigner captivated the audience. Another treat from Russia was Ros tow, an equilibrist from the Imperial Circus at Moscow, whose act closed with novel electric display. Besides other hair-raising acts, he heightens "the on looker's anxiety by balancing a lamp on the back of his head while he rests on his hands with his feet rslsed. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. M. W. Forrest, of Amity, is at the Oregon. A. Hodson. an attorney of Xewberg. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bishop, of Astoria, are at the Imperial. Charles D. Myers, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Fred J. Blskely and family, of Rose burg, are at the Imperial. . It. A. Hawkins, of Ilwaco, Wash., I registered at the Portland. T. W. Robinson, a merchant of Olney, was at the Perkins yesterday. E. H. French, of The Dalles, waa regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. Dr. A. B. Starbuck. of Dallas, regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. M. C. Churchill, A merchant of Houl ton. was At the Perkins yesterday. Dr. W. E. Carll. x-Msyor of Oregon City, 1 registered at the Bower. Mr. and Mr. EL D. Cowen, of Olympia, Wash., were At the Imperial yesterday. E. P. Weir, a merchant of Nem-port, was registered at the Perkins yesterday. William Gerlg and family, of Medford, were registered at the Bowers yesterday. K. C. Eldrlgde, a creameryman of In dependence, was at the Oregon yester day. TV. B. Sherman, an orchardltt from Grant Pass, Is registered at the Ore gon. J. B. Thornton, of Aberdeen, Wash., was registered yesterday at the Port land. Dr. Lucetta Smith, of Roseburg. was In the city yesterday, registering at the Oregon. E. M. Wingate, ex-Mayor of The Dalles, was registered at the Imperial yesterday. J. TV. Roe, a merchant of Belllngham, Wash.. was registered at the Oregon yesterday. J. E. Barkdull, real estate dealer of Medford. was registered at the Im perial yesterday. C M. Cfllier, Sheriff of Grant County, was registered at the Imperial yesterday from Canyon City. Charles E. Pound, an Attorney of Camas. "Wash, was registered at the Perkins yesterday. Miss Margaret Dent and Miss Mathilda Jennings, of LewtMon, IcJaho, are regis tered at the Bower. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Parke, of Camas. Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. Parke Is a merchant at Camas. Mrs. May Arkwrlght Hutton, a promi nent Washington suffragist, is regis-1 tered at the Bowers from Spokane. J. J. Murray, a newspaper man of Pullman. Wash., accompanied by his family, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bautz. of St. Louis, Mo., are at the Bowers. They are at tending the Christian Church conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Duncan, of Marcola. are spending their honeymoon In thlg city. They are registered at the Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. RItz, of Canton, Kan., are registered at the Bowers. They are delegates to the Christian Church con vention. Dr. and Mrs. TV. C. Shearer have re turned from a month's visit to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Cali fornia cities. W. W. Ross. San Francisco, represen tative of Sanford A Vail, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Ross, Is registered at the Oregon. County Judge and Mrs. Judd, of As toria, were registered at the Imperial yesterday. They Joined the Elks' At lantic City excursion last night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Benson, of Salem, were at the Cornelius yesterday, preparatory to Joining the Elks' Atlantic City excursion. Mr. Benson l Clerk to the Oregon Supreme Court. ALBANY. Or.. July 3. (Special.) Deputy District Attorney Gale S. Hill, of this city, left today for Atlantic City, where he will represent the lo cal lodge of Elks at the session of the Grand Lodge of that order. He will Join the Portland delegation at that city and go East with them. CHICAGO. July S. (SpeciaD-Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today are: At the Congress, Philip Gevurtx: at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shea; at the Stratford, Rlnaldo M. Hall. CHICAGO, July f. (Special.) Mrs? Helen Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Slattery and Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, of Portland, are registered at the Congress Hotel here. CHICAGO. July 3. (Special.) Ore gon people at Chicago hotels today: From Portland TV. J. Burns, Jr., at the Congress. From The Dalles H. F. Sturdevant, at the Majestic. - ALBANY LODGE'S GOAL 400 KXIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO ASSEMBLE THERE. Roger B. Slnnott, State Deputy, to Lead Delegation- That Is to ' Initiate Council Sunday. Albany will be the rendezvous of 400 Knights of Columbus, who will depart At 8 o'clock Sunday morning on a spe cial train from the Union Depot to miopia with a delegation of initiates of the Albany Catholic parish, who are to be guided into the ranks of Co lumbus and maintain the first. council to be Instituted In that city. Roger B. Slnnott. state deputy of the order for Oregon, will head the Port land Knights, who will be Joined by brethren from Astoria and Vancouver, Wash. Points in Eastern Oregon will be represented also, while from the south will be Knights from Medford, Grant Pass. Corvallls and Eugene. In conferring the three degrees It ia planned to assign the first step to Eu gene Council. The second degree will be exemplified by members of Astoria Council and the third degree will be conferred under the direction of State Deputy Slnnott, who will be assisted by representative of the parent .council at New Haven, Conn., only through the sanction of which classes can" be initiated. Portland Council conducted Initia tion ceremonies here last month. When the 10th anniversary of Portland Coun cil is celebrated early in the Fall, the last year Is expected to show the great est growth. Another class will be ad - Roger B. Slnnott, State Deputy of Knlehta of Columbus, Who Will Head Portland DelegaUoa In TV(n n AlblBT. ' - a mltted to membership in September, for which a number of applications have been received. - POSTOFFICE HAS HOLIDAY Only Two Deliveries of Mall Will Be Made on Fourth. The general delivery, registration and stamp wind-we at the Postofflce will be open frotr. 7:30 to 10 o'clock this morning. The money-order depart ment, cashier' department and execu tive offices at the Postofflce will he close! all day. Two deliveries of mall will bt made In the business district, and one In the residence section. ' N COUNCILCREST. Grand opening roller skating rink tonight at 8 o'clock. TVI11 be operated as a strictly high-class attraction. Magnificent display of fireworks In connection. Refreshments free for the opening night. Free admission to the park. FOURTH OFJULY DINNER At the Imperial Hotel there will be served a special Table d'Hote dinner on July 4th. from 5:30 to 9 P. M. for $1.60. Patriotic muslo under the lead ership of Harold Bailey. Ladles' en trance. Seventh and Stark streets. THE BOVVERS. July 4. special table d' hotedlnner. Silver souvenirs for the ladles. Please nhone for reservations. Phone 7100. I. U. C BOWERS. a.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat if- 'f It j ' I I j - I J J I "HE expense i carrying o n real estate transactio n a by the use of the Certificate of Title method, is less than half the cost of the old fashioned ab stract system, be cause of the time saved by the im proved and supe rior features of the Certificate of Title system. Investigate be fore you make your deal. Call for booklet. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lends Building, .la 4 1.L. J r-lAW PLAYER PIANO OWNERS. The music roll library of Sherman. Clay & Co. is the most complete in the' city. If you have trouble In get ting the music you want elsewhere, please give ua a chance to supply you, even if you did not purchase your player from us. We have 1000 rolls of special number at three rolls for $1, a rare opportunity to Btock up your library. Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth at Morrison st. WHEREJTO DINE. AS the delicacies of the season at tn Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ment for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th at. D. M. Watson's popular-priced res taurant. 108 5th St.. Perkins Hotel. To live well Is to eat well: Try The Criterion, 82 Sixth street. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby express hearty' thanks to our friends for the expression of their sympathy in the bereavement of our daughter, Grace. Notably to the Meier & Frank employes, the employes of the P., members nf the choir, K. L. C. E. and Sunday school of which she was a member, as to all friends and neigh bors for their kindlv services rendered. MR. AND MRS?. BEN WHITTAKER. L ' avn na- t" in i i ' a'r iAm.otai OUR ADVERTISE MENTS are to keep us in your mind until you feel the need of glasses. Then you will ask some one of the thousands we have satisfied with our work, and that someone will tell you to come to us when it comes to a scientific examina tion of the eyes and glasses that satisfy. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Second Floor Corbett Bid., Fifth, and Morrison. Portland's Exclusive Optical Place. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "noPiueies' The Original and Genuine EVZALTED MILK Ths Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at nome. Don't travel without it k quick lunch prepared in a' minute. Take no imitation. Just say "EORLKXS." fn Mo Combine or Trust HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a homo for you on easy payments. We give references and ask reflerences. XVTATT, ESTABROOK A RAT, 801 Couch bldsi. Phone Main 4311. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial jtnd Electrio SIGNS East 7th and East ETerett St, phoaea East B-2224. INVESTIGATE 5 ACRES - Cleared, plowed and fenced. On section line road, close in. 500 per acre; terms. . NETH A CO 634 Worcester Bldg. ; f'fHE expense .-.. .-..'.-I-- ! i . i Store Closed Today Big Midsummer Sale of Men's Suits Starts Tomorrow See Wednesday's Papers NEW AMPLE HOE HOP MEN'S t'pataira Knoma 1 and S7, Lafayette S13V4 Washing-ton Street, Stat feUlh. THE BOWERS SPECIAL AX SOCTCEMBM COMMENCING JUl.ll FIRST, ' AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN VERY ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT RATES TO FAMILIES AND SINGLE OKNTLEMEN HOTEL NEWLY VARNISHED AND DECORATED T4BI.E D'HOTE BREAKFAST . T4BI.K Il'HOTE I.l'NCH . TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. , Also a la Carte Menu. SERVICE IN TEA ROOM UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK V. M. "fj REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON EOOF GARDEN EVERY EVEN IN (3 ( PrlTate Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Banquet Given Personal Attention Perfect Service in All Department H. C BOWERS, PRES. AND MGR. Portland. Oregon, June, 1911 For Seventeen Yearn Mgr. The Portland SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. fgS Ideal Preparatory School for l.ina. i Admits to any colleg-e; unus ual advantages in Music and Art. Complete course in Do mestic Science. Fine gym nasium. Splendidly located In a wholesome and Invigor ating climate. Individual In struction and home care. Get further information and bookleffrom MISS JVLIA P. BAILEY, 220 Pacific Avenue, Spokane. Wash. Portland Academy PKs Bora and Girl for College. A Primary and "Grammar School Included. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton. Tale and Slaaiachusetts Institute of Technology: on certificate. Amherst, Cor nell. Smith. Vaaaar, Willlama and colleges and univeraitlea of tho Pacific Coast. Well equipped laboratoriea Jn chemiatry and phy alca. Field practice In aurveying. Depart ments In charge of college men and women. Claaslral, scientific, modern languages and commercial couraes. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Easv of access from all parta of the city. Office hours for Summer 9 to 13 and -to 4. Send for Catalog. - " -Portland. Oreron ' Raaldent and Day School for Slrla lu"k f chares of Birter. of St. John Baptiat (Epiaoopal)l uouegiaia. acaoimia hb -- . Maile. Art, Eloeatlea. eymnasinm. i For catalog addreas THE SISTER SUPERIOR Office s. St. Helena Hall The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOVS AND GIRLS. Fits for all colleges and technical schools. Graduates from this school, m Eastern Institutions, rank with stu dents from the best secondary schools of New England. Special courses. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY San Kafael. Cal. AN ACCREDITED HK.H SCHOOL GRAMMAR GRADES Infantry, Cavalry. Monnted Artillery, Oten-Alr Swimming Pool and Gym. AKTHCR CROSBY. D. I).. Head Master. Ask for printed matter at Oregonlan office C, r.lrlt Caaancted br the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Cr6. AieuUmUnd OJlitidU Cimu. Moiie. Art. EIocbDob and Commer cial Depta. InUM tad Dt SlmAnB. Refined Moral and IntellectaalTralainrWritetorAanooncemeBt.A(ldreai SISTFK turr.MOR. . Mmrj'i JrUmr. ftnW Home and Djy School for GirlJ, near Stanford Unieriity. Accredited br coUeret East and Wat. Grammar and Prim ary department!. Font new bulldinri a Residence lot 40 pupil!t a Recitation Hall of 12 roomJl a Gymnatium and Auditorium a Domestic Science Bunralow. Extensire grooadj. Music, Art, Domestic Science. Out -of -door Phys ical Trainlnr. School opens September 1911. For ilhis trtted ataloruc. address the Principal, MARY L LOOCEY.A.B. Palo Alio, CaL Fourth, and Morrison. YORK ALWAYS AND WOMEN'S Bid;. OPEN EVENINGS nwnnvn TTirtMT ' ' -...0.!W ! 1.00 SCnOOLS A NO COLLEGES. Belmont School " (FOR BOYS) BCLMONf CAL. XTVeruyrfive Mile Scott. of Sanruinaro) k Tbfc icbool. It rryinr to rio for thernoraI 6d thyiietK iot let than for the intellectual, jrdfiw.of teafh boy what s tborirtatftU pi rmt most withe to have tfotte. CbntriMit Inr to tblf end- are tbe location of Jtiic. acbool. renvoi from tbe tesiptarioos and diatracdojii of towp ot dry; be eneness of tbe climate, ibo nceOcDce of Ut tmltynt and1 other equipment, and tbe beauty and extent of itt ptrandi, witb the wide rangr of foothillt tofroundiiiff'tbetn. We ar Clad to have oar patrons and craduatea consulted, pot catatonic booklet and further apedfic Imformtjoo addrest thl head matter. 'W. T. REIO. A. M. (Harvard) Fall term becini Aug. 14th. The Hamlin School A Boarding; and lay School for tilrla. Comprising; a TVench (School for Little Children. Primary, Intermediate, High School and Poat Orftduate Departments Household Economics, Drawing. Painting and Elocution. Accredited by ths TJnlrerally of Cali fornia, by Le-land Stanford Junior linl rity and by Eaatem Colletiea. Couraes In Singing. Instrumental Muaio (piano, violin, organ, harp, flute, cello, etc). Theory and composition. Harmony. Bight Reading. Mualcal Dictation, Choral and Orchestral Practice, etc., aro offered by tho newly formed Music Department. For partlculara in regard to the School, please send for proapectus, and address. SUSS 8AR.VII I. HAMI.IV. A. SI., 1230 l'aclnc Avenue, baa Francisco. iEO!OALoF DEPARTMENT BIGH STANDARD. mOROCGH COUB&ES Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For cata logue address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon. School PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION of Third Year HeRln October iuii. niMivnn, paixtink, portrait, LIKE. SKETCH. llXl'STRATICO, DESIUX A Sil CHILDKKX'S CLASSES v h'or circular apply to MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth and Taylor Streets, I'ortlnnd, Or. MTI.LS COIXEGE, ar Oakland. The only Woman's College on tha Paclfio Cosat. Char tered 1S65. Entrance and graduation require ments equal to thoae of Stanford and Uni versity of California. President. Luella Clay Carson. A. M.. LIU. D.. LL. D. For catalogue address Secretary. Mills College P. O., CaU MANZANITA HALL, PALO ATiTO, CALIFORNIA. A healthful home school for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. First Semester opens Anp. 2T, 1011. Catalogue on request, w. A. SHEDD. Head Master. MISS HARRER'S SCHOOL, Palo Alto. California. Boarding and day school for Rirls. Accie4 Ited to Eastern and California colleges. Hi ma Economics, Music, Arts and Crafts. Resident nurse for young children. II hint rated cata logue. Tenth year begins August 22, 1911. THE GAMBLE SCHOOL. Rani a Barbara, Cal. Worn nd day school for girls, all depart ment, college preparation, music, art, lan guages, physical training, aesthetic dancing, surf -bathing, riding. For circular address Miss Mary K. Gamble. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON'. Send, lot Illustrated Catalog.