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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1911. CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF OltMMtX TrxErnosE. r-iIHtr TT A J rt ,ir.r. ai.ia jn.a A Sfsa-a r-"lt- ataia Trt.O A a..a4a E4iir " ; A rj.i room MiT'; udi. kvuldmc Mai" A itl M .eh iVu.llll TnM eraona at a IS ml tooiht al IMTHEM THrTm-iN' eed 'V fi ton i vu,i.i:l. Thla aftarawwa aia- sat tonisM al T aa4 - fA.MAOK THE TER iKonrtb a ad mar l Vailem. TMs aflaraooai al tahl tl 1 W aad 9. T. AlfPt 1H JT. OPTO. TI VOLI ilrat rua aula's, 11 A. ay, P. M . . MJCTIC TBCATfR-tPark ana 2rta Motion pKtarM. Coatlaaaaaa. 11 4. K. I. II P. U. . Oak Park r.iru-k f Nr. J pn Duct,-virtuoso. Tola axter- smm; aa4 inatant. HEr-HEaTlOV p.RK Twan'T-t'WTt? ana VaxDn rua-kal'. Mi rraacleca a. Portland. TMa aftanKvan at OBEGOMAX AT TUB KEMJRT. Far taa aatrhsa Vnwr Tk -U. aamaOT MBOTtb ", th folhMts eaewla- CH rate. nwcrtB IImb. 7 a.il a parable hi " Cara y.lrr .Miaerai MaJ raw laailaa Oi)rt rrd A. CatoraM IWark Ilalpa -- "'' 1 Hwk Mraahal Ca. a-rt ir "''"T! r-in II., !. T. JMraosnle . Mania's iarlaft CW, .. r.l.t- 1a Mrwll-a aeWw Mraabal at ( Aarvertlswaaeata lateadew. lar CHy Hears la artel ralasaaa la ay" am. a aaaat aa ttaara la Taa Ormta aval awe, afticw ay 'clack sataraar a-veala. PrraPtxa Jihiht l tJaaTxrt'U Ar rest and suspended sentence from the Municipal Court hare not areatly per turbed fuperlor Jud lxiiald Sic lltii.r. of VincooTrr. who while on an automobile trip to this rltjr early In the werh. ranch! speeding and waa lummiinH before Jud Taawell. Patrolman KTans. who made the ar rant, la In receipt of a letter from tha Jurlat. expressing appreciation of tha courtany ahown him In tha trying: ordaaL Judca MicUilr xpr th bllf that If all pdln rltlima wara trratcd aa conalUarataly aa ha. tha moral aftwt on tham wnuld b batter than that of aevrra punlrhmrnt. Diarr'a Oirnmu Ilat at Cotxis Hot 8rCToa liom. durln dlnnar and en tha lawn or for dn-lnar In tha Tnln. Tha only rraah water, aana bottom bathln barh In tha North west. UfTer And wlmmlnic Inatrue tor In charce. tloit luiurloualy ap polotad hydrotherroal bath on tha loaat. I"lenty of aroueement for all tha family. Cool balaam-laden trrfirl andar tha pines amid AJplna Mountain s-randevr. Coma up for a few daya and aea for yourself the moat attrac tive resort In tha West. Further Infor mation at 8. P. 8. ticket office or I'oraey R Smlta Tourist and Travel Bureau. nfth street. SrsPAT VcKnnL Uxms Merrs. Tha TortUnd Oradad Sunday School l"nlon bald a meeting Thursday afternoon, at tha home of Mrs. A. S. treaaer. on Kaet Thirty-fourth street, for tha pur poaa of diwoesloc a proposed new con stitution and bylaws to b Toted on at the net rauUr meetla Ausust S4. jlra. it. B- Meacham. Tlce-prealdent. ap pointed as a commliiM to nominate olTU-ers for tha enaulnc yer the fol lowtns women: Mrs. U C I'hillpa. JCrs. C A. Morden. Mrs. A. S. rreaer. Mls Oeorcta rioatra and Urs. I. -V. Ienbower. Jtefreabmants were arrMl and a social hour closed the afternoon. b. Uanriro Kuit I Ftxet t:i Three succeaalve eTenlnas of tryln to scrap acquaintance with trl'phon rirla on Kat Helmoat street, led to tha rreat of l. Buron. a lineman with a wife and three children, who wa captured In the act. Thursday Bliht by Patrol man Evans. Mara-uerlte Younser. 1; Mabel llolte. 17. and Klma Haacfv. 17. complained that Burson had aocoated them on successive evenlnra as they left their work. He was nned fIS la Municipal Court yesterday. BoT to Go to Oak Or -nm. Boy" to th number of 40 or more will to oak Orova net Tuesday nlaht on an excursion under the auspices of tha boys' department ofthe YounK Mii Christian Association. ThaJT. L C. A. launch will be used, and If that la oc cupied to capacity small boats will be towed. The boys will have supper to gether, build a campllra and enjoy an evening of sonKS and etorlea. The ex cursion Is open to all boys whether members of the Association or not. U4UOB. Sold to InrxK I Cmabok PlKht of a drunken man leaning heavily on the bar and making deaper ate efforts to pour out another drink or whisky. ald to have been furnished him without nuentlon by the bartender, led Patrolman Maddux and Peputy T.id to arreat !. J- Padden In tha Oxford bar. si Sixth and Oak streets, yeaterday. He Is charged with sell ing liquor to an Jntoxlcaled man. The victim. Kdward Tracer. Is held on a charge of being ' drunk.' , To aave tha cost of storaa on two 1M-horsepower return tubular boiler which w ar now taking out. w will sell them at a bargain It taken at on.-a. Theea boilers ar of th Kawan type, nd In good condition. Complete with all fittings and feed watar equipment, ready for Immediate InstallaUoav For farther particular call at raoea ! Cregonlan bldg. Foor Poteosijea Cai-srs lixviat Sirs. Benvle. wife of W. K. Benvte. deputy building Inspector, has been very III nt her home. 17 East 'Yam MIS street, for" the pa.t three weeks ltn some form, of food poisoning. ier condlt'.n Is now much Improved and complete recovery la expected within the near future. Wat I So a s.i. and. until new Bull Bun pip 1 finished. It must not b nsed for sprinkling. Including that metered: exrept between the hours of a and A. M. Wher water Is wasted In any way It will b shut off. Pollc Iprtmeat will aaslst In enforcing thla rule. By Order of th Water Board. PteoAH Mumio. a branch of Pr. F. K. Yoakum l'lh work at ls An gele. CaL. place of meeting changed to th church at East Seventh and East Ankeny streets. Take Ankeny-street or Kos City ear. Meetings every Sun day at 3 P. At. and every Monday at j p. M. All are Invited and welcomed. Puracrrr 8 T n T TAVtio Coe-r The aaaeanment for paving -recott street from I'nlon avenue to Kt Thirty -tklr.t street Is announced I amount to Hi 0n. it Is th longest paved street east of I'nlon avenue la th Vernon district. ra WiLTtR II. XroctT. of .Nrwbnry port. Maaa.. will occupy the pulpit of th First Congregational Church, to morrow at II .A. M. and 7: IS P. M. Irr. Nugent la dlatlngulshed as a preacher and a lecturer. Onsoosr Statk Txis CAartoasirrp n Multnomah Field every morning and after -noon tbla weak. Admlaaloa In morning. afternoons. 0c En trance to field at Chapman and Yam hill streets. PtciAXO "." Seven- - pasaanger Packard touring-car aa good as new for aal cheap, or In exchange for nve paasanger car sara make. Call Mala 7. TvsttavP swlmmlnc baths, delight ful place t bathe. Expert Instruction guaranteed. IS. 17 Fourth street. tU-rg deposit vaults. Chamber of Com tnarce bldg. Bst protection; low rat: couxteoox treamrcL. Hour 9 t SjrrT Roao rAvxc-.T ik Pisrcrx. PlKpnt between property owners pn the Sandy road, which was recently widened to feet at a coat of HS.unn. and the Portland Railway. Light e Power Company, may delay the Im provement ' of th street until next year. unlee an agreement ran be reached. The company desires to u It-pound steel rails, pave the space between the double tracks wh crushed rock and treat the Intersection th sama aa other portlona of th street. ITealdent Josaelra told the committee of the Roe City Park Improvement league that owing to th great amount of work the company has on hand it could not lay 72-pound rail and pave the center of the street. He contends that crushed rock will be better for both th community and atreet railway company aa It will prevent th space occupied by the tracks being used by general traffic which would delay th streetcirra. Question bearing on thl subject have been submitted to tha City Attorney. These will be read at th league meeting next Wednesday ,nlghu Sttv-b or TKi:TtiT to Bb UAtn. Work has been started on the founda tion and basement of Christie Hall, th new dormitory of the Columbia Inl verslty. and th cornerstone of th building will b laid within the nxt two weeks. The ceremony will be per formed either by the apostolic delegate from Washington, or Archbishop Chris tie. It la not yet known whether th apostolic delegate will be her In tim for the ceremony. Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher, president, who I In the Eaat. Is expected to return within two weeks. Construction on the dormitory will be rushed rapidly as possible thst one-half may be finished by th time classes are resumed In September, and the remainder will b finished by October. East Srrr!D-8Tngi-T Ft LI. Nearlt Poke. East Second-street till, between East Oak and Hawthorn avenue Is near completion. Th atreet has been filled from material from the base ment of buildings from East Oak reet to East Main street, and the embank ment Is to be finished with material from the river hauled by dump train. The work will be completed thle month. It will cost the property owners about ItO.ooo. The 0.-W. R. t N. Co.- track occupies th center of th street and will pay part of the expense. This I the final Urge fill In the warehouse district between East Oak street and Hawthorne avenue all th streets in that territory having been filled th total cost amounting to about .500.000. (Vim r la t XT Aoaihst Rats Mapc. Councilman Joy. of th Seventh Ward, has been asked to require the owners of the block bounded by Plvlsion. East Eighth and East Ninth streets to fill ih. ...ii of niinaAl water there. which Is a breeding place for wharf rats. Owners of the old Portland Can nery Company's building, on Division and East Ninth streets, will also bo asked to take car of the premises. Residents say the neighborhood Is over., run with rata from the cannery build ing and th vacant block. Stssxt-Wiux.viso OrrOKE-rrs loea. Remonstrances against the widening of East Twenty-sixth street from Division to Powell streets, that double streetcar tracks may be laid, were over ruled by th street committee of th City Council yesterday. It was pointed out by School Clerk Thomas that this street is used by school children at tending the Clinton-Kelly achool. and that East Twenty-seventh and East Twenty-eighth street ar not opened at thla point- He urged that this street be widened as It is sure to become a main thoroughfare. Roa Citt Pang" Clcbhoctb l Vixsw. Rom City Park Hall .Association Is paying for the proposed clubhouse alt owned by B. 8. Joaselyn. at the Inter section of Sandy road at Alameda nu and East Fifty-seventh street. The purchase price Is 350. There ar six lota In tha site. As soon aa tha tract ha been paid for th building will b erected, plan having been adopted. O. O. Hughson. who has charge of the finances of th association, reported yesterday that money la coming In rapidly and that the transfer will soon be made. Orexco JCKxjrr, p-es-rtNATtow. Th Portland Realty Board will be th guest of th Oregon Nurery Company at Orenco and th Commercial Club at Illllsboro today. A special train car rying the realty dealers, rress Club member and business men will leave th Oregon Electric elation at Z o'clock. Arriving at Orenco at S:3S o'clock, the excursionist will be taken over the nursery property In automobile. Th trip will be continued to Illllsboro where a special entertainment and luncheon will b given. Macadam STnggr Mat Bi Pavko. Macadam street from the north line of Dakota street to the city limits wilt probably be paved with asphalt pave ment. Th street committee decided yesterday to recommend this Improve ment to the City Council. The Rlver vlew Cemetery Association wanta tha street paved, that funerals may be con ducted without the hearse and carri ages being compelled to drive over a rough road to the cemetery. The or dinance ws Introduced by Councilman Baker. m.ir PutmatS Robbed. Theft of ft from a blind playmate la charged against I.yle Hoyt, year old. living at i7 Eaat Sixteenth street. In a re port made yesterday by Patrolman Fuller. The victim was Ben Burton. to East Tenth street, who, though totally blind, accompanied other boys for a swim In the river. Th money was taken from his clothes on the bank and when young Hoyt was accused, he returned IS cents, all that he had not spent. His cas was referred to th Juvenile Court. Atohisox Scott's Ftnkxal. Held. The funeral of Atchison Scott, who died July 1J. was held yesterday after noon from his late home, at 870 East Twelfth street Noctls. Rev. W. B. Ilinson. of the Whit Temple, officiated and was assisted by Calanth Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which ' Mr. Scott had been a member when a resi dent of New York. Mr. Scott was t years old. and had lived In Port land for seven vears. .-A widow and seven children survive him. Vsg or Wooti Pati-co to Bb Uroed. A special meeting of th street com mittee of the City Council will b held at J P. M. nexw Thursday, when Joseph N. Teal will present to the committee the merits of wooden blocks as pave ment. City Engineer Hurlburt says there Is no question as to the value of the blocks as paving material, and that they will probably be adopted as a standard pavement for certain parts of the city. Pbcxkex Maw Kii.lxp Uhdcr Tbuok. While drunk. Sava Islac staggered nnder th wheel of an auto-truck, at Second and Couch streets yesterday afternoon and was crushed so badly that he died before an ambulance ar rived. Investigation by th District Attorney fixed all blame for th ac cident on the victim. The truck Is owned by C. J. Cook and was driven by W. R. Borwlck. Moc-rr Hood RailwaT Power Cent past will run two excursion trains next Sunday to Sandy River, leaving Mnntavllla at A. M. and 1 P. M. The trout are rising to th fly now In Bull Run River and a good many people de slre to visit the parka which th City of Portland maintain at th Junction of th Bull Run and Sandy rivers. Scj-paT FxrrRSIcr. Cascade Locks, ft round trip: steamer Bailey Oatsert laave Aider-street dock at A. M, return i:34 P. M. Phon Main 1. A till. Moohuoht Ex-rReio"!. Palles City. Saturday night at o'clock; (0 cents. Foot of Alder street. Pa. IX U. B-axd ha rturad, ADVICEMSOn Residents of Riverside Sewer District Up in Arms. LARGER DISTRICT ASKED Committee Namol to AMTitaln What Service or Attorney Would Coat In Kffort to Reopen Ques tion of Paying Ascnicnt. Charging that property owners In th Riverside sewer district., had been de ceived Into thinking that 5000 lots were included In th district, when only 111 were assessed, making th cast for each lot excessive, and that defec tive work had been done, a committee of 11 appointed to Investigate recom mended that th metlng held last night in North Alblna emriloy an at torney and engineer to Investigate th ewer condition and that money be raised to defray th eSpenses. Aftor full discussion Charles E. Steel- smith and Eugeie Palmer were ap- pointed to ascertain tne cost oi an at torney and engineer befor starting to raise funds and report back to tie meeting. It was also reported that the opinion of th City Attorney had been naked whether It would now be legal to enlarge the district after the work had been completed. It v as charged that 700 lots had been left out of th district. In Madrons, and Terminus, for some unknown reason, and which must be connected with the Riverside sewer in future, and that an Inlet had been left In the main conduit so this could be done. Llnd & Co. did th work and the price la I1S2.000. Secretary Carlyle. of the Cement Sewer Company, which furnished th pip, declared that, th property own ers got a first-class piece of work and that It waa too lata to protest, and further. - that th original pric waa $159,000. but that It had been reduced to 1 111.000. 8. L. Osborn. a property owner of th district, said h consid ered It too lata to protest. Tntll the opinion of th City En gineer has been given and the commit tee on attorney and engineer has re ported nothing further will be done, 100 ARE IRATE OVKK SEWER A. Resident of Riverside- DUfrlct Make rrotesL . Mor than 10O property-owners wer present In th Council Chamber at the City Hall yesterday morning at the meeting of the sewer and drainage committee, to protest against th as sessments made "on account of the Riverside newer. In North Alblna. be tween Kllllngsworth and Patton ave nues. Th chief complaint was that the assessments ar not uniform, one property-owner saying that she was as sessed 20R.:0 on a 100-foot lot. while her neighbor nearby, with a 150-foot lot. was assessed only 175. Another property-owner said some property wa assessed $50 a lot. while across the street th assessment was $111 ,ot- The committee decided that on ac count of the ' random and . conflicting statement made, the best way would be to defer action on the ubject until the first meeting of the committee. August 4. Th complaints m-ere referred to th City Engineer and th City Audi tor. STORE CHANGE ABANDONED Ownership and Management of Olds, WorCman A Kln as Before. Inability on the prt of Portland and New York men to finance the Olds. Wortman King deal, announcement of which vm mad In April, has com pelled th prospective purchasers of the large department store to give up th project. Sine th option on th prop erty has expired and the conditions have not been compiled with, the own ership and management will continue unchanged. W. P. Olds, the senior member of the firm, said yesterday that since the firm had established Itself In the new build ing covering a full block bounded by Alder, West Park, Morrison and Tenth street, a marked movement In busi ness np Morrison. Alder nd Washing ton streets had followed. He Is of th opinion that within the next few years the bulk, of Portland's retail business Interests will have abandoned th downtown section for larger site and mor modern building further up town. Thl Is the tendency, he says, in nearly all growing cities. The firm, originally known as Olds & King, waa established In business In Portland S3 years ago. Mr. Olds waa connected with the city' business In terests ton year prior to that time, having therefor been In business here for 43 years. Th option which was taken by Port land and New York men covered the ntlra leasehold on the department store sit, real estate In other parts of the city and business of the depart ment etore. The price to have been paid. It Is understood, was $2,500,000. WEMME FILES PROTEST Widening; of Seventh Street to Less ' Than 7 0 Feet Opposed. - E. Henry Wemme entered a protest to the street committee of the City Council yesterday against widening of Seventh street from Burnsldo street to th Union Depot to less than 70 feet. It was proposed originally to take 10 feet from the property on each Bide of th street, making the street 80 fat wide. Later the property owner on th east side of the street proposed to pay th property owner on the west side of the street for the damnge to their property on account of the pro posed widening, if the street would b widened only to 70 feet. Mr. Wemme says the property owners on the west side of th street will not accept such an agreement- This street will be th outlet for th new Broadway bridg. TRACK LAYING HURRIED MonlaTlIIa Asked to Grant Franchise to Monnt Hood Companj. i.i lamnorsrv Tiermlt to th i Mount Hood Railway A Power Com pany, giving th company th Tight to construct a slngl track across streets In Montavllla. will be Introduced at th next meeting of the City Council, the matter having been presented to the street commute yesterday afternoon by Charles W. Fulton, th company's at torney. Mr Fulton explained to the commit tee that th Mount Hood Comoanr and the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company had not yet agreed upon a common-user franchise, but that he be lieved they would soon 'do so. In the meantime, he said, the Mount Hood line wishes to begin laying Us tracks, and In order to enable it to do so he wished to have a temporary permit grantd. which could be revoked by the City Council at any time. The matter of a bond was mentioned, but It was not thought necessary to exact of the rail way company a bond In this case. The crossings aa proposed are as fol lows: East Nlnty-scond street, cross ing In a westerly direction 10 feet north of the crossing with East Burnslde street: East Ninety-first street between East Burnslde and East Couch: East Couch. 100 feet -west of corner of East Couch and- East Ninety-first; Villa ave nue. 45 feet east of East Ninetieth; Has. salo. S00 feet west of Railroad avenue: East Eighty-second street, 50 feet north of Barr road, thence going along Villa avenue to the cOrner of Villa avenue and East Eightieth street -to connect with the line of the streetcar company. BAD NAMES GLUT FILES 5IORE CHARGES TO BE MADE IX rXIVERSITY CASE. Method Vsed In Circulation of Pe tition' Will Be Shown When Charges Are Heard. With two men awaiting the actfon of the grand Jury, two more under ar raignment for preliminary hearing, and a fifth still at large. It Is said that not half of the charges, for which ma terlal exists, have yet been filed In th matter of forgeries on the petition to refer, the University of Oregon ap propriation. It is probable that cases of other alleged offenders will not be taken before the lower courts at all, but will be ta,ken up directly by the grand Jury. . . Obvious forgeries on the petition and other names that were suxpected. have been, run down by operatives of 'the Burns Detective Agency acd the pur ported signers have been Intel-viewed, being shown photographic copies of their alleged signatures. Where 'the persons have been found, their repudia tion of the signature has been monoto nous, but In a majority of cases the operatives have reported that the street number given does not exist, is not the number of a dwelling, or that the person named does not live there. In each case the prisoner has been chara-ed with the forgery of one name, but when the cases come to trial, "It will be permitted the officers to show the chain of forgeries as one continuing act. Methods of the circulators In gather ing together to exchange petitions and sign for each other, will be shown In the testimony, and one of the offend ers will be pointed out an the one who waa the moving spirit In suggestlng these meetings. The list of offenders under arrest comprises four. Of these, Harry Coler and E. J. Rahles have waived exami nation and are held to the grand Jury; Charles Matthew will have a hearing in Justice Court on July 24: and Joseph Gorham will appear for hearing today. BABY FACE SAVES THIEF Youth Who Robbed Benefactor Gains Leniency by Childlike Look. His young face saved George Keller, 20 years old, from going to the rfoclc plle yesterday to expiate the theft ot $24 from another youth who had played the part of a Good Samaritan. Keller stood before Judge Taxwell yesterday m-ith a skin like that of a child, deli cate features and a boyish expression. He snid that his father waa oeaa ana he did not know where his mother was. He came here recently from St. Louis. When the boy said he was 20 years old. the court was Incredulous and ouestloned him closely, but he con vinced Judge Taxwell that his years were not aa his appearance. In Whltlock. collector for a pro duce company, shared his room with the wanderer and awoke in tne morn ing to find his money and his necktie gone. Sergeant Uoltz found Keller and in his possession the necktie. Ho con fessed the theft. The court was about to Impose a rockplle sentence when an fofflcer of the Strayer Mission entered a plea that the boy " be paroled in the custody of that Institution. The request was granted, with the understanding that Keller must repay Whltlock out or tne first money he earns. "NO EXPERIMENT." When you order wines from us. our Port. Sherry. Tokay, Angelica and Muscatel at $1.00 per gallon ar sure to please. Weinhard's Columbia beer, $1.35 iter dox.: Gambrinus. $1.36; Hop Gold. $1.35 per dox. qts.: Blue Ribbon, $3.75 per dos.; Bass Co. s raie Aie, $2.23: Oulness's Extra Stout, $2.25 per dox.; John De Kuyper Gin, $1.50; Blue Springs Whisky, full quts., bottled In bond. $1.25. Two deliveries on West Side daily. D. KELLAHER & CO., E. Morrison and Grand Ave. East 418. B 1694. ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK Certified milk from the Clover Hill Farms. From Government tested cows that are thoroughbreds. cows mat are srroomed as carefully as a fine horse. Milk rich In butter fat. Milk from cows that are proven to be free from disease. You owe It to your babies to see to It that they have only Certified Milk. Delivered by Pure Milk Cream Co., 4th and Hoyt. Phone Main 8182. "HILLSDALE FARM." " Hillsdale farm eggs that ar guar anteed fesh. 25c per dox. Yellow-legged Spring chickens, 25o per lb. Fancy fresh killed hens. 20c per lb. Two deliveries on West Side Daily. D. KELLAHER CO, E. Morrison and Grand Ave. East 418. B 1894. WHERET0 DINE. AH th delicacies of th sessoq, at th Portland Restaurant. Fin prlvat apart mania for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th at, To llv well Is to eat weU: Try Th Criterion. 82 Sixth street. v . Western Folk VLsit Gotham. - NEW YORK. July 21.- (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest at New York hotels today: From Portland H. M. Bush, at the Cadillac; S. P. Doherty, at the Nor mandle; Mrs. W. M. lngraham, at the Holland. and.R. L. Mount, at the Bel mont. . , " . . . From North Yakima. Wash. H. L. Cahalen, at the St. Andrews. From Spokane 9, Ofner, at . the Hoffman. From Seattle I K. Miller, at the ImpsriaL , . 1 Why Certificates of Title furnish the BEST protection to buyers of and mort gagees of real estate This company owns a Title Plant with facilities as thor- ough and complete as money and Ingenuity can make it perfected and tested by over SO vears of dailv use no loop hole existing for error to creep throufrh. Investigate. Ask for booklet. TITLE AXD TRUST fOMPAKT, Lewi Bids., 4th and Oak. White Temple Pulpit Walter Benwell HInson. Minister. Twelfth and Taylor Street. WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Hundny School. 9:45 A. M. Moraine Servloe, 11 O'clock. 8ubject: "DOES DEATH END AIJ.T" Young People's Meeting. 6:13 P. M. Evening Service at 7:30. Subject: "THE DESTRUCTION OF JESUS." Regular Prayer Meeting Next 1 Thursday Night from 8 to B o'clock. yr. Hlnaon's Toplo Will Be: "AKJj THE HEATHENS SAVED OR LOSTf No such opportunity in Portland to . hear THE OLD GOSPEL. Everybody Welcome. Seat Free. Underwood Standard Typewriter The UNDERWOOD IS designed on correct me chanical principles, is made of the best material and is unequalled in speed, ac curacy, ease of operation arid durability. UNDER WOOD sales exceed those of any other machine. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc., Portland Office, 68 Sixth St. Why Not Buy a $200 LOT at GEARHART BEACH Overlooking- Grand Old Pacific Ocean Camp Out This Season and Let Us Build You a Cottage or Bungalow For Next Year. WE ALSO BUILD BEACH HOMES READY FOR THIS SEASON. Week-end Rates to Gearhart Over North Bank Railroad. GEARHART PARK Main Office Frfurth and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. . Main 1293 or A 7268. Foster & Kleiser High Grad Commercial and Electrie ' SIGNS East Ttk Cut E i e t ata. rkoaea Kaat B-8S34. INVESTIGATE 5 ACRES Cleared, plowed and fenced. On section line road, close In. $500 per acre; terms. RETH at CO, 534 Worcester Bids. REASONS WHY NO. - - ' East Thro' Boundaryland United States through a scentc fZfont 'fzk- 7?vtn?rv C Surmount the Glacier National Park visit the Lake Park Region of Minnesota sail down the Great Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST EXPRESS. Special J?rtf-iVT, Fares on certain ten ftft Ia St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, 'OU.UU IS) City. tit C(t f Chicago. Proportionate fares to other "iZ.OU 10 points. Call or write for folder "Eastern Trips for Western People." H DICKSON. C. P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY. A.O.F. P.A. 132 Third St., Portland, HAVE YOUR TICKET When You Go Your one-way or round-trip ticket to principal Eastern destinations can include the Burlington's high-class service, whether you go Via St. Paul, Scenic Mississippi, Chicago. Via St. Paul, Scenic Mississippi, St. Louis. Via Billings, Kansas City, St. Louis. Via Billings, Omaha, Chicago. Via Billings and Denver. Via Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Via Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Via Kansas City and St. Louis. Via Kansas City and Chicago. , Via Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis. Burlington trains their equipment, electric lighting; system, dln-Ine-car service, efficient employes, the "tone of service," their Os Time" operation will confirm your Judgment if In making np yonr route YOU SEE THAT THE BCRI.INGTOX FORMS PART OF YOl'R EASTERN JOURNEY. Very Low Excursion Fares to the East In Effect Frequently Each Month Ask initial line agents or the undersigned for rates via Burlington.' SJV, K SCnOOL9 AW) COIAEOE9. Ideal Preparatory School for Girls. Admits to any college; 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 booklet from MISS JCMA P. BAILEY, 2'i09 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, VaMh. s NEAR OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Milts 8 ml nary entirety dropped. Only Col lege work dona at this historic Institution. A wonun'f Co Here, chartered 188$. Entrance and gradua tion rajnireinrntt equivalent to those of other Collrjes foi women. Work recofnized at the Unireriity of Ore-eon. Stanford, and Unlvenity of California, courts for courte. Twenty-two department. Strong faculty. Laboratories weU equipped. Excellent opportunities for Home Economics. Music and Art. Modern ymnaium and special care for bralth of students. President. Luelia Clay Carson. A. M. LL. D. For cataiocue address Rextrtrar. Mills College P. O.. California. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY Can Rafael. Cal. ,.v AN ACCREDITED HIGH SCIIOOl, GRAMMAR GRADES Infantry, Cavalry. Mounted Artillery, Oprn-AIr Swlmmin- Pool and Gym. ARTHUR CROSBY, D. D.. Head Maater. Ask for printed matter at Ongonlan office T!P u . ..j Tkw RaIimiI ttr Girl, i ri" charse ot Bitten ot 6t. Joha Baptist (Eplaoopall CoU.tlaM. Aeaoemio and Elraratary Dtpartmwta. ataale. Art, siocmuon. njnM.iB. For oatalog addreo THE BISTER SUPERIOR Of flo j), St. Helena Hall GLENDALE COLLEGE, Glendale, Ohio Founded 1H53. suouroan 10 i.muuuj. Tounir women eeKinic a. oroaa cuiuvi.uu an environment of beauty, healthfulness ana , . ,t.,nltl ihnuM writ, fnr ft catalogue and enter the Fall term. Sept. 20. Few schools are aa liberal In home-comforts and collegiate advantages at aa moderate a cost. ART. MUSIC. EXPRESSION. HOUSE HOLD ECONOMICS. Mias R. J. tc ore. President- . The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Fits for all colleges and technical schools. Graduates from this school, in Eastern institutions, rank with stu dents from the best secondary schools of New England. Special courses. For Catalogue address THE ALL K- PREPARATORY SCHOOI, Portland, Or., East 12th and Salmon 8t. F.,r r.lrU. f ondnoed br tbe SiSTEflS OF THE HOLY HAKES OF JESUS AND MARY. GrvU. jltilimUni CUt Cmrm. Muiic Art. Elocmioa and Commer dal Drptt- F'ttiKt n4 Dj Siwdmti. Kehved Mori! ana InnectmslTrusinr.W?torAnaciiBcemnL Adams tlSTtR tUPlKIOK. Sr. M.rr'i c rtUni TraVel theNorthern rim of the country on tne ai nrtnerr Rockies stop of? at in dates Or. READ "BURLINGTON' Tim ran J'lr '111 H illluM East A. C. SHELDON, Gen'l Agent C, B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third St., Portland, Or. SCMOOL& ' AND COLLEGES. Situated on Lake Steilacoom A select school for boys, situated In a rural district, particularly adapted to all kinds of outdoor sports the year around. College preparatory, with spe-j clal instruction In languages. Modern: buildings, limited attendance. Fall term begins Sept. 21st. 1911. . . For catalog and information, write, ; D. S. Pl'LFORD, Principal, South Tacoroa, Wash. Portland Academy Fits Boys and Girls for Colleire; A Primary and Grammar School Included. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton. Yale and Massachusetts Institute) of Technology: on certificate, Amherst. Cor nell. Smith, Vassar. Williams and colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well equipped laboratories in chemistry and phy sics. Field practice in surveying. Depart ments In charge of college men and women.' Classical, scientific, modern languages ana commercial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montcomery and Thirteenth. Easv of access from all parts of the city. Office hours for Summer 0 to 12 and 2 i to 4. Send for Cataiocue. 1 I LAW DKPARTMKNT, I'SIVURSITI OF OREGON Portland Oreston Three years' course leadlnsr to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Mght classes, under experienced practi tioners. For catalogue and full in formation address the Secretary, 610 Corbett Building, Portland. Oregon. Portland. Academy PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Organized as a fitting school for tha academy. Does the work of the grades la seven years. Experienced teachers in every grade. Special attention to reading, spell ing, grammar, geography and aritHmetlo, For full Information apply for catalogue. Home and Day School for Girls, near Stanford Ururemty. Accredited by collerra Ea nd Wen. Grammar and Prim irr dcnanments. Four new buUdlnm a Residence for 40 pupil,; a Recitation Hall of 12 room,; a Gymnsiiom and Auditorium; m Domestic Science Bungalow. Exteniiv zrouodj. Muaic Art. Domenlc Science, Out-of-door Phys ical Training. School opens September 4. 1911, For ilhu tratrd catalorue, adrirm the Principal. v MAKl I. LUt-KEY. A. M. ralo Alto, t,au MISS HARKER'S SCHOOI j Palo Alto. California. I XJuaromg miu n J 1 -" . n - Ited to Eastern and California colleges. Home ILCOnomiCa, -M USIC, Aria xc-,uc. nuraa for young children. Illustrated cata logue. Tenth year begins August 23. 1011. MANZAMTA HALL, ol!;, A healthful home achool for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. First Semester opens Aug. 29. 1911. Catalogue or requeat. w. A. SHEDO. Head Master. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Sead for Illustrated Catalosc. ; $mmmm gfoi ia'ni ffh 1 " ' aai Wii 1 1 i a i i - "ll