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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
THE 2UORXIXG OBEGOXlX. SATURDAY, JUIT 15. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OtEGONUX TELEI-HOXTS. Mala TT A ......Mats 7TO A "'"3 1II.O 7TO A " Main t 'T' A Vm 7TO A " UiU 7u:u A srlntlrg-r'Om .... iy e:rcula'toa Managing editor Fund Elitor .. rampofltnr-riia . supL. buiklloa; ... AWl'SEMENTl HXft.I? THF.ATEK inth and Tiylnr) . M- Fi, la Hn. BumptlM-l-Uifli Th:s flrooon at I IS and tomgat el OHfHCfM THEATER (Morrison, be rare-n RinUi and oth Vaudeville. TIM ' nuei at 2 11 and tonight at 8 1. BAKER THEATER K!-ntll and 2L neon) Surom.r vau-t.vllle. Tnla afieT aoon at 3 and toniftil at T:3y. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark! Vaudeville. This aftnooo at 2:11. to night at T.so and e. XMPREM THEATER Pa'k and 'vVaahlng' mdi Vaud.vill.. Thla afi.rnoon at I.io and tonight at T ! and a. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TI; VOLI First run pictures, 11 A. JL. li P. M MAJESTIC THEATER iParlr. and 'Wash ington Motion pictures. Continuance, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M- OAKS PARK Pa'rl'k rnwaya band and Mm Jamuh Dunfe. vtrtoow. Tata aftar- BMM . n l1 lonlcht. RE'-REATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaognnl Baa.oe.il. Vernon i. rom'. Taia atamaoa at X OBEGOX1AX AT THE RESORT. Far th qnlekeat delivery eaf The Om al.a at toawr ..arts. eunWHbe tnrougli th follow l oc unn. ry rale. ubcrtp tioaa by snail are parable la adan t aree) Aortaa. .HuMfal Springe Motel To. . .Ralph I- Walker J. rairhur.t . . . Mrauoal at o. ..George rrleter 1. E. Me-heT . . . II. T. Edmnode (has. Koywera ....(lark Mrattoa . ..rttnsuhal Co. t 1 1 1 n hnrtnare olambio Hex a Oeorbart Park. ...... lone Bearh. . .. .... port Oeeoa Park Paelfle llv. ft. Marti a prtug A avert la, aw ate lataaded for tko City Mm la Brtof colaoaaa la Sanaa ys la. am same bo kaaaWd la Tb orosoalaa baolaeoo effiea) by o'clock aatmraay rrcalac. Prrroi. ik ETrmExcM is Tasoi The automatic pistol with which J. R. Kelley la alleged to neve attempted to kill his wt'e Ut Saturday night. Ik till In the possession of the Municipal Court and a tangle has developed la relation to Its surrender. Mrs. Kelley asserts that her huaband bought th reolver. whllo ho denlea ever having; had It In bla possession. It -was -serted yesterday that attorneys for the woman had demanded possession of tha weapon. Kelley'a attorney asserts that the tun belongs to Kelley'a brother and that It was taken by th woman to bear out her chars: that Kelley had pointed It at bar and held ber motion leas for mora than an hour. HovEsxr.Kr.its Am it Ikformattox. That Oreiton Is afttlnr Ita full share of homeseekers and tourists who are Interested In resources and buslnesa possibilities la apparent from the num hv of Tlsitors at the reoource exhibit at the Cnamber of Commerce. Secre tary Giltner of the Chamber of Com merce saya the present week baa been one of the best In months for the dis tribution of literature. The refrlstrr book has been filled at the rate of abotit 100 names a day and 10O0 of the Portland and Orea-on booklets have been 'Ten ont- Tbe exhibit on the lower floor of the Commercial Club bntldlca la attracting a area I deal of attention. Mo-statilIa AsKa Tirr Protxttiok. Petitions for Are protection In Mon tayllla have been clected and turned over to Councilman Schmeer by Sec retary Searla. of the Montavilla IVard of Trade. They are slamed vspecially by bualnesa men and prop erty owners. Tha location of the flre bnose and details are left to the citr officials to select. Mr. Searls estimates that 19.000 persona live In Montavtlla and s-urroundlnas. whose homes will be protected by a f re station In a central place. Councilman Hchmeer baa as sured residents of Montavllla that he will do all be can to provide them with lire protection aa soon as possible. Strict Ratlwat IrrEcmw Wavtbtx Residents of Woodlawn Interested In the extension of the Woodlawn car line on rekum avenue to East Thir teenth street have been asked to at tend a meeting tonight at Greene's hall, to discuss raising a boons of JIOO to pay for laying the track. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company ha Informed the Woodlawn Push Club that the company will build the extension If the property owners pay the cost, which Is estimated t :000. A part of the money has been subscribed. WOMA FBRSnXATU OTHXR. ALLXCErX That Etta Jones, held at the City 7all undr a charge of being In the "white alave" trade, assumed an alias and borrowed the marriage certificate of Fannie MrKune Whlttaker to ber out the deception. 1 asserted by offi cers of the Women's Pepsrtment of Safety, who have the ra.se In charge. The real Mrs. Whlitaker Is In Lebanon, they say. Continuance was taken In the case yesterday and the girl wit nesses were remanded to the home of the Good Fhepherd. Koai Tine to WitjttT. The roads to Wilbolt Springs are now in fine con dition and auto parttes are making the drib from Portland and Kilm dally. The managers have announced that there 1 to be a niasquerndr ball. Sat urday evening. July IS. for which they are making great preparation. A large crowd is expected. A 1'rted chicken illnner will be served Saturday evening and Sundy noon, so that patties com ing In for a week-end are assured a good meal and a good time. Stir Cars os Wat Within the next 30 daya. the Portland Railway, l.tsht Power Company expects to receive from the Kast 15 additional new passenger cars. Of that number. rUlem will receive enough cars com pletely to equip the rompany'a lines In the Capital City. Residents of Falero for some time have been demanding from the company modern ear to re place the antiquated equipment now In use In that city. Tsf RifiDoprxRO Tavt-r." Is open, fishing Is tine and the automobile road Is now In good condition. The finest automobile drive out of Portland. Go to the Rhododendron Tavern for your week-end or Summer vacation. Splen did accommodations. For ratea. room and auto stare reservations phone or write Rowe. Thatcher IX 3 Cham ber of Commerce bldg. Marshall "11. To save tha coat of storage on two 100-horaepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking out. we will sell them at a bargain It taken at once. These boilers are of tha Kewaneo type and In good condition. Complete with all fittings and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For farther perrtculare call at room to Oregonlan bldg. Cot-WTT Treascbt Wgtj. Fn.tjcrt Nearly 11 Jioooo i in the County Treasury t the credit of th various funds, according to the report of Coun ty Auditor Martin for the six montha ending June 14. which waa made pub lic yesterday. All the funds are In healthy condition. In no Instance la there a deficiency. Miss Emma Lovx-rr to Spcak. Miss Vmma Lovett. matron of the Lout Home, will speak on the work of the Home at the tent meeting of the Fed erated Missions, at tjst Fifteenth treet and Nehalem avenue, tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. Kl.COO to Loas on Portland busi ness property for three or five years. T per cent. Address wl.n full parti culars. AI JS. Oregonlan. FOR Rcrr. Ideal furnished Seaside cottage. large attractive grounds. Phone East 4 It. Portxakp swtmmtng baths, delight ful place to bathe. Lxpert instruction guaranteed. IV- IL2.000 Lcmsxk Casb Scsxrrrxrv. The case of the China Import & Export Lumber Company against the Paclrla Coast Hardwood Manufacturing Company, for lll.OuO for alleged breach of contract, waa aubmltted to Federal Judge Bean yesterday. Two caaKoea of oak loga were shipped to Portland from Japan. Before the second ship ment arrived. however. the Pacific Coast company la alleged to have repudiated Its contract, on the ground that the first shtrnent did not meet the requirements. The second ship load waa sold In Los Angeles, and the Chinese Arm alleges Its loss oh thla account waa 111.000. Pbckiiajcd's Boot Forso. Hugh Brady, official grappler for the City of Portland, yesterday recovered from the Willamette River, at the foot of Taylor street, the body of George Wright, a deckhand on the steamer Oregona. of the Yellow Stack Line, who fell Into the river Thursday night while sleep ing on the guard rail. He called for assistance and others on the steamer ran to the side, but he disappeared and the body did not come to the surface, again. Wright was 2S yeara old and had been employed on the Oregona but a few days. Nothing la known of his relatives. Vascou-ver Wastts Ei-bcrbaw Lrr Mayor Klgrlna and members of the Vancouver City Council yeaterday pre sented to Carl R. Gray, president of the Hill llnea In Oregon, a petition for a suburban railway service over the North Bank between Vancouver and Portland. Aa the official representa tive of the railroad system. President Gray did not express an opinion one way or the other following the confer ence, but assured the Vancouver resi dents; that their request would receive consideration. Blast Kill Kio Hejobts Work irVt. Fragments of a huge stump, blown out by powder. Instantly killed Antonio Demaro. a laborer employed by Porter Bros. In clearing land on Kings Heights, yesterday. The stump came out with ls resistance than had been expected and .large pieces of it hit Pemaro and hurled him a long dis tance. Tom Salcldo. who waa working with him, experienced a narrow escape, but suffered only a few bruises. De maro lived at 651 Fifth street. EvA-NiEtJST Is Maoxct. Dr. Charles Reign Scovllle. of Chicago, the noted evangelist, assisted by a company of Christian workers. Is drawing large audlencea to the Auditorium of the Central Christian Church, at East Twentieth and Salmon streets. Three services sre arranged aa follows: Thla evening. Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Arlene Dux Scovllle. gospel singer, will sing solos at every serv ice. Bexrvolxst LzAorg Ordoo and Washisotos- TRA-vxrxRa The following letter received this week la self-explanatory: "Portland. July 11 Mr. Alexander Kunx. Dear Sir Enclosed you will And receipt for your check for $370. Please accept my sincere thanks for your promptness In forwarding tha check and even more for your kindly expressed sympathy for our loss. Very sincerely. Eleanor ralmer." Max Hurt Vxder Car FrxDOL Thrown under the fender of a passing Alberta car. at the corner of Thirtieth street and Kllltngsworth avenue, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by the cav ing in of a pile of dirt on which he waa standing. George Anderson, a laborer of the City Water Department, austalned two broken ribs. He was taken to Good Eamarttan Hospital lata last night. Youth Hit bt Bill Mat Lrvn Oscar Olsen. 1 yeara old. 1533 First street, who was .struck in the bead while playing base ha II Thursday morn ing, may recover from his Injuries, al though th skull waa fractured and trephining waa necessary. Olsen waa reported resting easy at Good Samari tan Hospital last night. Hatwood to ' Speak Tonight. Wil liam D. Haywood, prominent aa a labor leader and for the part he played In the Moyr-Haywood-Pettibone trial In Idaho, will speak In tha Socialist hall. 143 S Fourth atreet. at 8 o'clock to night. Mr. Haywood la an advocate of Industrial unionism and the general strike. Water T SCARm. and. until new Bull Run pipe Is finished, it must not be used for sprinkling. Including thst metered; except between the hours of 5 and S A. M- Where water la wasted In any way It w!l be shut off. Police Department will assist in enforcing thla rule. Hy Order of the Water Board. Gas Tv"onK!fA!f Iururo tx Suit Burled under a pile of dirt which waa loosened by the shock of a passing rar. Petri Pantovlch. an employe of the gaa compnny was burled and In ternally Injured at th comer of Union avenue and Fremont atreet yeaterday morning. His condition is not serious, Mrstc ArrngnATjo' Cikss. at Linnea hall. Irving. near Twenty-first. Saturdays. 11 to 12: Wednesdays. 1 to 3; Miss Large at the ptanp: stereop tlrnn illustrations. Admission. 75 cents; course ticket of eight admis sions. 5. Wooplawx Wants Rails Extended. To ask for the extension of the street car line along Dokum avenue to Thir teenth street, residents of Woodlawn will hold a mass meeting In Greene's hsll tonight. Several speeches will be mid'. Graxd Concert. Gladstone Park Chantauqiia. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. W. II Boyer will direct fine Portland chorus: Pom J. Zsn will alng: cool, shady auditorium. Oregon City cars. 30-mlnute service. Fate War. Steamer Klamath sails direct to San Francle-o. Los ' An sails direct to San Francisco, Los An geles and San Plego. Tuesday. Frank Bollam. agent, 134 Third. Pr. D. H Trimble, at Centenary, M. E- A M.. "Church I'nlon." In the eve ning "Our Friends In Heaven. Do They Communlratte With Vs." East Ninth and Pine. For convenience and charm of loca tion North Beach Inn Is the spot. The best accommodations and service. Post office, Long Beach, Waah. For Sale. Ten shares stock In tha T. Irving Potter Coin Mschlne Manu facturing Company, at 165 per share. W 29. Oregonlan. Afcnoje Sale, at residence, by order of Mrs. G. G. Gammana. 77a Northrup strret, 10 o'clock this morning. 8. L N. Gllman. auctioneer. Hill. Cottaob (old Postofflce). Oswego. Refreshment, lunch served. YE OREGON GRILLE. The only dining place In the city, where the air is thoroughly washed and artificially coolol. and th tem perature maintained at 73 degrees by a recently Installed electrical thermostat. In fact this popular grille leads In every Innovation that tends to th comfort of its patrons. After-theater parties are especially partial to this decidedly unique) rathskeller grill. Music every evening. to S and 10 to II. HOTELSEATTLE. This popular hotel will be headquar ters for Portland visitors to the Seattle Potlatch and parties wishing to make room reservations can do so by apply ing at the clerk'a desk of th Oregon Hotel, corner Seventh and Stark. OREGON, CITY BOAT Leave Taylor-etreot dock Sunday A !-. 1 3 t . 3 P. M. Week day. S A. M- 3 P. M. Round trip 4&C INQUIRY IS ASKED SL Johns Pastor Makes Re port of Strange Case. HIS SUSPICION AROUSED E. F. Schulu Dying- Suddenly and $500 Disappearing Regarded by Informant as Need ing JnvestlgatJon. At the request of Rev. C. Buechler. pastor of the St. Johna Evangelical Lutheran Church, and some of his parishioners, the County Court has- de tailed Detective Maher to make an In vestigation into the circumstances sur rounding the death of Ernest Ferdi nand Schultx. who died at the residence of a family named Moser In St. Johns last month and who waa burled in Co lumbia Cemetery. The people of the church, of which Schultx was a member, auspeot foul play a the body la said to have turned black after death. Their ausplclons OREGO WOMAX WHO LIVED t BT YEARS IN STATE a nv. n 4 if" 1 4 , 4 , "'. J ... '. f : i t '' w I l 4 t : 4 4 4 Mrs. Julia Bell Jones. Mrs. Julia Bell Jones, who died July 7 at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. P. Reddaway. at Salem. Or., from heart failure, was a pioneer of Oregon, having been born In Bethel. Polk County, February 3. 1864. of pioneer par ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Bell. Mrs. Joneo lived In Oregon all her life, being a charter mem ber of the United Artisans of Gervala, and a member of the First Baptist Chur-b of Corval II s. She waa married In 1S91 to J. B. Jones, of Salem. Mrs Jones died in 19n. Mrs. Jones is survived by even children and two sifter. The children are: Mrs. E. Austin, of Woodbnrn. Or.: Mra. K. L. HarTls. of Rick real. Or.; A. P. Jones, Elton Jones. J. Ber ford Jonea and Wallace Jones, all of Portland, and G. Clay Jones, of Coi-valll. Her sisters are Mrs. Agnes Bean, of Port-' land, and Mrs. F. P. Reddaway, of Salem. were aroused by the fact that Schulta Is believed to have had about 5500 In cash on his person the night he left the Chicago lodging-house, where he had lived for years, and went to visit the Moser family. This was also the night of the man's death. The Moser family gave out the report that he had committed suicide. After the funeral Mr. Moser paid l7 to th undertaker, Mr. Buechler as serts, and has failed to account for any more monev and has also failed to make application for the appointment of an administrator. Churchmen de clare that both Moser and his aon said that Schnlts had considerable money, the son placing It at 3300 and the for mer at a larger amount. County Detective Maher will visit County Physician Oenry today and as certain from the death certificate the name of the physician who made the death return. Th physician will be Interviewed and It Is possible that the body may be exhumed and examined for traces of poison. District Attor ney Cameron will likely be asked to assist In th Investigation. Schultx. Rev. Mr. Buechler says, had been employed in mills at St, Johns for several yeaT. The only relative he mentioned was a sister living In the East and there is reason to suppose that he was Intending to make a gift to her of the several hundred dollars which he is said to have had In hla possession at the time of his death. Mr. Beuchler brought the case to th attention of the county authorities after resolutions had been adopted bv hls congregation expressing the belief that Schultx had not died a natural death. PERSONALMENTION. Mra D. E. WUklns, of Hood River, Is at the Bowera C. W. Wlllmeroth. a Me-flford. banker, if at the Imperial. G. C. Taylor, a Pendleton business man. is at the Perkins. Mra Hobart Curtla, of San Francisco, Is at the Bowers Hotel. B W. Gove and family, of Ontario, are staying at the Perkins. . F. M. Gray, a Seattle merchant. Is registered at th Cornelius. J. o. Storey, a Tacoma lumberman. Is staying at the Oregon HoteL Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Martin, of Walla Walla, are registered at the Oregon. Mrs. O. G. Bates, of Arlington, was In Portland yesterday, at the Bowera R. S. Fisher, an orchardlst of The Dalles, Is registered at the Bowera Ho teL W. S. Parker, a Minneapolis miller, was registered at the Cornelius yester day. J. p. Karplnskl, manager of a large banking concern In Chicago, la at the Imperial. J. Van Delleh. a merchant of The Dalles, was registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mra D. Neustadter. of San Francisco, are staying at tha Portland this week. C. Schmidt, an Astoria merchant, was In Portland yesterday, registering at the Oregon. C. II. Gronvold. proprietor of the Mc Clellan Hotel In Roseburg. is registered at the Imperial Hotel. David Wilson, a Spokane capitalist. Is a business visitor In the city. H Is at the Portland HoteL C. L. La Rue and family were at the Bowers yesterday on their way to their home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruener. of Aber deen. WaslL. are at the imperial Hotel. Mr. Bruener la a merchant, Sydney C. Miller, a North Yakima business man, la a visitor In this city. He is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. James., of Baker, are in Portland. Mr. Jamea is a banker. They are staying at the Cornelius. Royal M. Sawtelle. a Jeweler of Pen dleton, was In Portland yesterday, registered at the Portland Hotel. Dr. Andrew Kershaw, a merchant and physician of Wlllamlna. was a business visitor in this city ysterday. He was at the Imperial. Charles I. Van Duyn. of Marshfleld. proprietor of the Chandler Hotel In that city, and Mrs. 'an Duyn, were at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler and aon. were In Portland yesterday on their way from San Franoisco to their Summer home near Marshfleld. Frederick Mark, of New York, waa at the Portland yeaterday. He stopped here on his way to Hood River, where he will go Into the frult-ralslng busi ness. Colonel W. J. Thornby. of Dead wood, S. D., who is in the Government assay office at that place. Is in Portland on a visit. Mr. Thornby has Invested In the Santlani district, E. H. Thompson, superintendent of the Bridal Veil Dumber Company, who sub mitted to an operation for appendicitis at St, Vincent's Hospital July 1. is con valescing at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. E. Werleln. Fred Bloch, assistant chief clerk at the Oregon, left yesterday for Twin Lakea. Idaho, where he will pass his vacation. - CHICAGO, July 14. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Emmons and son. Harold, of Portland. Or., who have been on a tour around the world and are now en route home, have been the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Ottaker Mottl, 4513 Clifton avenue. MOSQUITO IS FOUGHT HEALTH OFFICERS THROW OIL IX STILL POXDS. Crusade to Be Waged Until All Breeding Grounds Are Vislted. rollce Also Aid. Crude oil waa sprinkled over the still ponds In Sullivan's Gulch yesterday by City Health Officer Wheeler in the first of a two-days' campaign against mosquitoes, and a good deal of the Kast Siue from the gulch south was covered. The health officers started out early In the morning and covered a lart;e amount of territory, working through a great part of the day. The crusade will be continued today and most of the. West Side will be cov red. The greater part of the work is on the East Side and the efforts of the health officers will be directed chiefly against that portion of the city. On the West fide are a few still ponds near the Willamette River, but the greater amount of water at the edge of th liver runs into tne vviiiameue, although sluggishly. The large sloughs on the East Side, near the Columbia River, are Impossi ble of treatment, as they drain Into the Columbia. Large bodies of still water In the southeast portion of the city will br covered by employes of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, which will co-operate with the health officers, as they did last year, to free the vicinity of the pests. Members of the police, department. acting aa health officers, have oee.n busily at work for the last month ob tstnlnr names of property owners who violate the law In allowing vacant lota to be encumbered with long grass and refuse. This with the efforts of the health officers in stopping the spread of the pests through the bodies of still water will reduce tne mraioer i mo squitoes, say the crusaders. 23 YEARS SPENT IN CLASS 3Ilss Carrie E. Harden, Ased 38, Pies After Long Service Here, After a year's illness. Miss Carrie E. Hayden. 3K years old. for 23 years a teacher In the public schools of Port land, died Thursday night at the home of her uncle. Michael Doherty, at ftSO Salmon street. She leaves two sisters, Mrs J. R. Clark, of 680 Salmon street, and Sister Petronllla, of St. Vincent's Hospital. ... The funeral will be held at 9 o clock this morning, from St. Patrlck'a Church at Nineteenth and Savier atreets. High mass will be sting and Interment will take plate In Mount Calvary Cemetery. WHEREJTO DINE. AS tha delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies, 805 Waah.. near 6th at. D. M. Watson's popular-priced res taurant, 108 6th St.. Perkins HoteL To live woll Is to est well: Try The Criterion. 83 Sixth street. "WE GUARANTEE" All our wines to be perfect in every respect Port, Angelica, Muscatel. Sherry. Tokay, 31.00 per gaL Claret. 60c. 76c and 31.00 per gaL Columbia Beer. $1.35 per doxen quarts. Kalser blume. $1.60 per dozen quarts. Blue Ribbon. $2.75 per doxon quarts. Bass A Co., ale. $3.26 doxen. Guineas' Extra Stout. $3.25 per doxen. Two deliveries on West Side dally. D. KELLAHER CO.. Grand ave. and E. Morrison St. B 1694. East 418. THE BOWERS. Table 'd hot meals at The Bowers have become ao popular the dining room Is being enlarged to accommo date the crowd. B. Amsterdem and orchestra during dinner hours, 6 until 8. Service on roof garden evenings. H. C BOWERS. CARD OF THANKS. We wleh to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness during the long Illness and death of our mother, Mrs. E. D. Brls blne; also for the' many beautiful flowers. . A. BRTSBINE. MRS. L. J. CAIN, MRS. M. L. VANCE. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, and also for th beautiful floral offerings. MP.S. J. M. GRJ-KNE. SIR. F. R. andTl. 8. SHAFFER. Never leave home on a journey with out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DlArrhoe Remedy. It Is almost certain to b needed and cannot be obtained when on board th ears or steamship. For sale by all dealers. YOTJ LEAVE rX LOOPHOLE FOR POSSIBLE LITI GATION, when you purchase property, by failing to have -us examine and cer tify the Title. In vestigate. Call for i. booklet. TITLE AND TRUST CO. Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak. PARK & TJLF0RD. Candies, the daintiest, purest and bet made. Take a box with you on your vacation. Big Slchel & Co., dis tributors. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to take this means of thanking our friends for their many acts of kindness during our recent sorrow. MRS. I C. HARPER. MRS. J. D. JAMES. MENS' SUITS 33 l-3c on the Dollar $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Suits 6.95 $22.50, $35.00, $37.50 Suits $8.95 $30.00, $32.50, $35 Suits, $12.45 Ladies' Tailored Suits $17.50 to $20.00 values 7.50 $22.50 to $25.00 values $9.75 $27.50 to $32.50 values. ..$11.45 Selling Out Waists Lingerie and Tailored Waists, reg ular $1.60 to, $2.00 values, selling out at 68c Look at These Prices: $15.00 Men's Overcoats. . .$4.85 $17.50 Rain Coats $4.95 $7.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts. $2.4 5 $6 Ladies' SiIk.Petticoats..$2.39 $10 Ladies' Serge Jackets.. $2.95 245 MORRISON ST. White Temple Pulpit W.: . 4? -" Walter Benwell Hlnson. Minister. WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mornins Service. 11 A. M. ; subject. "IF KVKBY MEMBKR WERE JCST LIKE SIK." Ev.nlns- Service. 7:.lO; Ftibjecl. "IS JKHS CKRI&T GOIf" Young People's Service. 6:15 P. M- All Youna People CortiaUy Invited. Praver Service. Next Thursday. 0 P. M. STBJECT. '(THE fcPISTLE OF JAUES." On a H"t Simdav Attend Church in "THE WMITK TEHPI.K. So ventilated that the air cn be chaneed every ten xnlnut. EVERYBODY WELCOME. IT TMf. : POPUUAR--. 6WEET HOI. DOLLY KNOWS A GOOD THING Polly "What is your fa vorite Sweet f" Dolly "Why, those lus cious Caramels at Shet land's, of course; they're simply great. Frank brings home a package every Saturday."' BABkEB'S 'lll HAIR BAL8AM I r?3raM sad. baflM tlx labl I N TOUCH WITH FRIENDS and RELATIVES 1 J I iv7v rslls to EMtert OrsrJ J Uarw aeup tnMM aus T.uma. A GRANDMOTHER may not be as spry , as she -used to be, but she is in close touch with her-world for all that. The telephone enables her to make as many calls as she pleases, and in all sorts of weather. Formal gatherings have their place, but it is the many little intimate visits over the telephone that keep people young and interested. 'Grandmother's telephone visits do not stop with her own town. The Long Distance Service of the Bell Tele phone takes her to other towns, and allows relatives and friends to chat with her although hundreds of miles away. The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS THB CE.TER. OB" THB SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN RESORTS WEEK-END TRIPS In the heart of the Cascade Mountains, along the great Columbia Eiver, are some of the most delight ful resort and vacation spots in America. Mineral springs, mountain air, trout fishing, good hotels and camps. Columbia River trains leave the North Bank Sta tion 8 :20 A. M. and-5 :30 P. M. RESORT HOTELS Shipherd's "Springs, Carson. St Martin's Springs, Carson. Collins' Springs, Collins. Jewett's Farm, White Salmom ROUND TRIPS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Carson $2.30 Stevenson . . . $2.15 Collins . . . . $2.50 White Salmon. .,.-$3.00 Tickets and Details at CITY TICKET OFFICE, KIFTH AMI STAUK STS. 1 THE A'ORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH A5fl HOVT STS. BCHOOM ANI COLLEGES. S3 Weal Preparatory School (or Girls. 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 lnvlgor atlnr climate. Individual In struction and home care. Get further information and booklet from BUSS JULIA P. BAILEY, 2309 Pacific Avenue, Spokane. W ish. MOUNT TAMALPAla MILITARY ACADEMY San Rafael. Cal. AJT ACCRKDITED HKiH SCHOOL GRAMMAR GRADES Infantry, Cavalry, Mounted Artillery, Ooen-AIr Kwlmtnlnf Pool and Gym. ARTHCR CROSBY, D. D., Head Manter. Ak for printed matter at Oregonlan offlca LAW DEPART MF. T. 1MVI.RMT1 OF OREIiOX Pnrtlnnd Orecon Three vears' ronrF" lndtnT ti dVgrce of Barhelor of Ia'n NiKht classes under experlencel practi tioners. For catalogue and full In formation addres the Secretary. filO Corbett Building, Portland, Oreiton. SCHOOLS AKD OOLLEOES. Portland Academy Fit Both and GlrTa for CHmtc. A rrimary and Grammar School Incladd.j Oraduntep rnt?r on rx am! nation Harvard. Princeton. Yale and Masachuett Intituta of Technology; on certificate, Amherst, Cor nell. Smith. Vassar, Williams and college And universities of the Pacific Coaat. Well eiiird inhoratoricB In chemistry and phy sics. Field practice In surveyins;. Depart ments In rharr" ft college men and women Ctnssiral. scieif'flr. modorn languages and commercial course. (ivmnailum under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Easv of access from all parts of the city. Office hours for Summer 9 to 13 and 2 to 4. end for Cataiocua NEAR OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Mills 8emlnarv entirely dropped. OnlrCol. lata work dona at this historic Institution A woman"! CoUere. chartered 1885. Entrance and rradaa. tioo mjuiremenQt equiralent to tbotc of other CoUere fel women. Work reenfnized t h Unwwrilrr Oieron. Stanford, and UsiwtitT of California, course for courar Twenty-two department. Stronr faculty. Laboraroriea well eqnipped. Excellent oppo mini act for Home Economic?. Mnic and Art. Modem rrmnnsium and apeclal care fct health of midaita. Preoident. Lnella Clav Canon. A. M.,' LL D. For catalogue addreat Rexistrar. Mills Colters P. O.. California. BS1 For Girls. Conducted br the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. AfUw,k i Ctllnit CSnn. Music. Art. Elocution and Commer cial Depti. lUitdott d Dj StiUiwti. Refined Moral and Intellectual Tn!J nr. Write forAnnottncemenc Address MISTER tUrERlOX. St. Mtrj'i AcmJtmr. ttnld r . . . . tii.i. t n el John Baptist ( Episcopal 1 CoUsdaW. Aeaasnale ana llsawntary D.partaaaa, Kaale. Art, Elocution. Djmtaiiaa. oontalc address THE SISTER SUPERIOR Office . St, Helens Hail .. n i 1 inr i itriM hu Stanford Ijmreriitr. nom. wa vmr ow". - . - Accredited br colleres East and West Crammar and Prim ary department!. Four new bnildinrst Residence lor 40 poplin s Recitation Hall of 12 roomsi a GTmnailum and Auditorium! s Domestic Science Boncalow. Ertenrtrn rronnds. Music. Art Domestic Science Out-of-ooor Phys ical Tmaninr. School opens September 4. 1911. For Urns rested eataktrue. address toe Principal. M?LLOCICEY. A. B. P.loAlto.CaL m n 1 1 V. k.tJL. PRDIART AND GRArIAK SCHOOL. mi Academy rtrvanlx.fi an a flttlnar school fnr the academy. Does the work of ths grades In. seven years. Experienced teacli.rs In averr; srrade. Special attention to Teadlnsr. spell-: Injr. prrammar. reoarraphy and arithmetic. For full Information apply tor catalogue. The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOTS AND GIRLS. Fits for ail colleges and technical schools. Graduates from this school, in Eastern Institutions, rank -with stu dents from tho best secondary schools of New . England. Special courses. For Catalogue addrceo THK ALLEX PREPARATORY SCHOOIs Portland, Or., East 12th and Salmon 8ta. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOIj, Palo Alto. .California. Boardlns; and day school for girls. Accred ited to Eastern and California colleges. Horns Economics. Muslo, Arts and CraLfts. Resident nurse for young ohildren. Illustrated cata logue. Tenth year begins August 22, 10ILi MANZANITA HALL, '&oJZ?' A healthful home school for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. Flrst Semester opens Aug. 29. 1911. Cataloua on reauest. W. A. 8HEDO. Head Master. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY- PORTLAND, OREGON. Send tor Illustrated Cataloar. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electriu - SIGNS mmmt 7th and Eaurt Ererett Sta. Pkames Eaart 1111 B-3234V INVESTIGATE 5 ACRES Cleared, plowed and fenced. On section line road, dose in. $500 per acre; terms. VETH A CO, 634 Worcester Bide SOLID CAKE NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less -effort NO DIRT RESIST IT,