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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
7 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOSIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1911. r ' I independence, wan at the Oregon yea- . I " l CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKZOOXlA-f TCIXTBOXXflw X.tn T; A J2 Ot, eiu-etio vm T.rTJ A -tanaein E-nior Main to; A Sand.- tditor Mela ToT A iuot. v-,Ul-.g Mala TOT A " AXrilEHEXTS. 3prirrv theater 'M-wrixm. suth and .-enth Ve-.Iavilla. jrn srsooa at 1.11 aad toaisM at ' UTAOt THEATER tFossrth ,,r" VuJIIl. TM afleraooa at "" ai al I U and . .- tXritl.M THtTES-(rrll and rfBi"f. toe Va---Ilia, This artacnoo aad toataat at T o aad . TAR. AKfADR. OH JOT. ODEO.". TT- voi I First rua aietaraa. 11 A. - - r. v KOESTtC THEATtB-rr sad ;: gtoa Motioa picture C i. M. U II P. a. OA AK.3 FAnH f n 1 1 1 p j-eis. mnj -. Hand: Metropolitan Opara yuaneU 1 Oak Par BIB uitrMoM aaa toais as. . RECREATION PARK Twetftr-forth es Vaiitnl llaaoall. Vanroaaer a Fors- land- Thla afternoon at 4. BAKER THEATER-(Eleventh anil 'nrl2 n Wo:.t-Mora pk-turM. Tola an- .rnuoa at My t ootlnuoue to II. OBEGOXIAJa AX TBI KESOBTft. r tb Trtrkaa Mtwr mt Tb ' iaa at gain mar mm, sTlbe t a Uia foivaartn khk city re-s. """"r IhMa hy Mil are paynhle la adtenr l (UM lalait. .aLuna Wurlog. Harts tea, a. lis U. l. (.! d""" lotlia Sprta ..... ' d A. lee tatamMa Hrll Kalpb K. ,VL ! Mrmah-I Newpart 0 re Ora. Para I. K- M-h'T PsellW l7 U. T. r..tmaad M. Mania's "prtng Ch. U. Mr""" kWald tlarfc fc""- fco.Ww sHraesl Ck ATmnam lateaaad far ta City Km la. Brief ralaasaa la v la. aaa aai k kanaka la Taa Oraaalaa kaaiaiaa atfkra kr alaak Saiaaaay alaav Patdt Botutaiip S-wm Waxtto. A rprrlal rommltlea from tha Kim City Park ImproTement League will confer with tha Mayor today concern ing a aewar on Pandr boulerard. This eaer' moat b laid In adrance of tha conatructlon of the main trunk aewer in Sullivan's Gulrh. but the Mayor's recommendation that no dead-end ewers bo laM may prsrent the sewer from belnjr put down on the Sandy boulevard and the pavement cannot be laid tbla year. A lara sewer Is pro vided for Sandy boulevard, a branch from tha main trunk, and tha com mute will auk that the contract ba let at one. There ar other streets In tha same situation as Sandy boule vard with reard to sewers. Union venoa and several other Important Itreeta ar to be farad, rtrovlded dead end sewers can be laid. It la eettmated that It will take almost a year to build lb tub In Sullivan's Gulch after tha contract has been 1st. It will be mora than ten feet In diameter and may soatpon th construction of all tha eranrhee at least two yea re. and hold ap all paveraenie If tha anti-dead-end sewer policy Is followed. Cnt-m. Parrxa. Soaama. Wins Lwi CT. Tears won leniency for ranle! Ke!r. an elderly ped.ller. 'In the Municipal Court yeaterday. al though tha court waa of tha opinion that Keller should hav wept sooner. In sympathy far the suffering hors h was drtvtna- Keller waa arrested al Siith and Washington streets by Sergeant Riley. f.r driving; a hors with an angry aor oa Its shoulder. In consideration of the r-eddler's con trition. Judge TaaweM Imposed a flna of - Mraa Iirm Caaer R c-orjtixa Miss Lewie arey. daughter of At torney Cbarlsa H. Carey, who becama seriously 111 at her horn In River dale of appendleltla recently, a few days before th date set for her wed ding. Is reported better by tha physi cians attending- her. Two nurses and a physician ar constantly In attend ance and her ehancea of recovery are considered eaeellenU. la cJoelnc 't my Interests In Ore ana I hava lis acres fr sal within 44 miles of Portland. Thr la a "ve ronal house la fair condition and a barn. Som modern Implements. Part a la fruit and all under cultivation. Uva creek th year round through! th farm. This Is Ideal farm land but must b cloaad out In a lump What will you offer for II? J !T. Oregonlan. Calabash Pivas at Csw-rs. Pt purchasing direct from th Eng lish Importers In large quantttlea we ar saabled to place oa sal genuine African Calabash pip at eenta. VVe want th largest distribution, bene cannot allow mr than on pip to a purchaser. . Slg Slchel Co.. S Third and Third and Washington. flarcg Cmtra.vT Sou. Th plant f th Plamond Brick Company, at Image, sis miles from Vancouver. Wash., has been sld by O. W. Bates and associate for l:0 0. Th enny Rentoa Clay Coal Company of Se attle, tha purchaser, will make sub taatlal Improvements at th plant. It la understood. Warn Is Jcanr. and. until new Ball Run pip Is finished. It must not k used for sprinkling. Including that metered: except between-th houra of aad A. M- Wher water la wasted In any way It wi;j h shut off. Folic Department will assist IB enforcing this rule. Br Order ot tb Water Board. Cujbsax Aujvid ratrxg. Chargea of drunkenaeaa ar mad ajralnat p tectlv Coleman. In a coramunlcatlon from Captain of Ietctlves Moor to Chief Slover. dated yeaterday. Cole man haa ba abeent from duty for several day The matter will be laid before tb Executive Board.. tJO.404 Asxao ron AtTO lnrrnr. Mra R. K. Smith Is made defendant tn a suit filed by tt. O Herald In tha Circuit Court demanding Judgment for I :.. Herald asserts that he was knocked down and Injured severely by Mr a Smith's automobile while rid ing a bicycle June la. IBza Soaso Oms Atortt 1. ruxbak clothing la the beat to wear. All standard arras and ammunition. Imibak aad Kamptt outing clothing. Fishing tackle, all outing supplies. Archer sb Wiggins Cow. Sixth and Oak streets. Portland. Or. a Ton Yacatiox When to leave, wher to go. what to do. More Im portant still, a residence burglar policy befar yoa go. Rodger. Hart Gib son Company. li Chamber of Com mere. I'hun Marshall liSJ. Cnsxncnei Jit-T is Mount Hood Railway Power Company will put on an additional train to Bull Run, leaving Montavilla at 1 r. M. Th Sunday train will leave at I P. M. as before. 8 v spat Kxcrasinjf. Cascade Locks. II round trip: stsamer Bailey Gatsert l.avea AMc-trt dock at t A. L. r.turns .J P. M. Phone Main tli. A till- Onatjosi Ott Boat Leaves Taylor street dork Sundays. A. M.. IX M. j p. M. Weekdays leave A. iL. a I. M. Round trip. 4i cent PmrtmTl Ghhstm of ginseng ebtala copy of'glnserg protective enactment- Charles A. Klbb. Salem. Or lie Arr 13 Stetn-Bloch suits bow II J: l gad US Stetn-Bloch suits now 1 . Buy today. Robinson A Co. Ponruuro swimming baths, delight ful ptac to bath. Expert Instruction guaranteed, li. T Fourth street, e parrrr PAtAAsnt and Iutrh collars at half prl-- F. P. Toung. iZi Morri son, opposlt Portland Hotel. e Srsct. TA-vgs. all sixes, manufactured for oil storage. B. ;kmn k Co, -- North rourth. W. C T. U. AlsxnBiiaKir uoktiwi Is OX. A membership contest, under tha auspices of tha Multnomah County Women's Christian. Tempsranc Union, is In progrsss throughout tho county and will end toward tb close of Au gust. Mrs. Robert McCourt. preeldent of the Woodstock W. C. T. C. Is captain of tba -Reds." and Mrs. M. J. Hatfield, president of the University Psrk W. C. T. V.. Is captain of tha -Blues." The entire membership of th county has been enrolled either on the side of the Blues or the Rede. Mrs. Hatfield, haa been a prominent W. C. T. 1T. leader In Oregon for ! 'I'"' Mrs. McCourt was leader of th W. CL T. U. In Michigan for 10 years and mor recently has been president of th Woodstock Union, which has In creased from 1 to members. At the end of- th contest th sld which turns In the smallest number of new members will entertain tha other aid. CRgsRAif Gits Niobt Thaix. For th first tlma In Its history Grasham Is to hav a regular night train on the Interurban line, and beginning with August 1. a car will leav Portland over th Gresham llns from First and Alder streets at 10 o'clock. Tha ea tabllshment of this service was du to a petition of tha cttlxens of Oreeham to tb Portland Railway. Light Power Company. The last car at tha present tiro leavea at :4S P. M, al though on Saturday nlghte a car leavea at 11:SJ for Caxadero. It Is ex pected that thla car will glv tha Gre.ham people more tlrrSj to traaa In th city. It will Incidentally, glvo them an opportunity to tak In tha theaters. roues Rruinf Horns Chakob. For tha greater convenience of members or the pollc force. -Chief Slover Issued n order yesterday changing the tlma of reporting for duty so that aach re lief will go to work half an hour later than formerly. The day relief will be gin work at 7:10 o'clock In the morning and will report off at 4:J0 o'clock. The first night relief comes on at 4:15 and quits at IS:1S. whll th COn1.,,,Kis relief will work from 11:46 until 7.45. Th new hours still leave all th men th benefit of streetcar service In going to and from th station. PlOKEER WOJtAW l FlSAt. RgST Th funeral of Mrs. I. A. Beal. who crossed th plains to Oregon with her husband. JuJge Cornelius Beal. In 14. was held yesterdsy morning rrom Lerch's undertaking chapel, at East Sixth and East Alder atreets. In terment was made In Lone Kir Ceme tery.' Members of Lincoln-Garfield Re lief Corpe. O. A- R-. of which Mrs. Beal waa a member, attended the serv ices. Mrs. Besl waa 7s years old, and had been 111 for mora than a year. Her husband died several years ago. Paonsmoie From Strikxrs Protidxd. Requests for polio protection hav been made by Burt Hicks, proprietor of an Iron works at East Third and East Oak streets, following an al leged assault, mad on one of hie men Thursdsy night by strikers. The de sired protection waa ordered by t'n' Slover. W. I. Conn, an employe. It Is said, on his way home, waa at tacked and beaten severely y two unidentified men. who threatened to attack other workera. A atrlke haa been pending for mor than a yar. SrtPitirr'a Fubrai. to B H"- Tooat. Th funeral of Robert Klrk ham, student of th Portland Public Tradea School, who died Tueoday night. . .... t,n.a of Mr. and Mrs. John Teuscher. near Willamette station, on tha Peninsula, from near i.iu.. - " be held today at P. M. from th East i. . . x.-.. ..... i ni.wfnrB ChaneL at 414 East Alder street- Interment will be mad In Oreenwood cemetery. ' mother, who Uvea In Baker County. Is expected to arrlv today. Room Set Aeiog ron Fra!ij K. Ijxc Responsive to the request of Judson C Clements, chairman of tha Interstate Coromerc Commission, t'nttsd Statea Marshsl Colwell yester day obtained from United State Judge Bean a reservation ot tha Federal Courtroom for September 4. On that date. Franklin K. Lane. member of the Interatat Commerce Commission, will b In Portland to take testimony In a number of minor railroad rat rases In this district, RisjtuaMT Losxs tl Poixr. After being in offlc nearly one month. Mayor Rushlight hss lost flesh con tinually, until he now weighs only 1S pounds. Tha Mayor said yesterdsy morning that he had suffered an attack of stomach trouble again, and that It had weakened him considerable. How ever, he haa kept well to his desk and has not been nwsy. except-for a week end trip to tb beaches. The Mayor, at on time last Winter, weighed 11 pounds. Rrv. ,C T. Witjmst Spt-aks. Tie v. Clarence True Wilson, spoke last night at the campmeetlng of th Evangelical Association. In prograa at-tha camp grounds, at Jennings Lodge. Many members of th association from Ore gon and Washington ar In attendance. Th campmeetlng will continue over Sunday and th convention will begin Monday, when th Woman'a Missionary Society will preside. Thre public services will b conducted Sunday. rioscn WoxtA or Sejawood Bcrieo. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie L Sayer. who died at her home, at 47 Tenlno avenue. July 10. waa held yesterday morning from the Spokane-Avenu Presbyterian Church. Rev-David A. Thompson officiating. Mrs. Sayer was (4 year old and had lived In Sellwood for 2 years. Her husband died four years ago. An only son. Robert Da Merit Sayer survives her. Vino.v-Avnwrg Tracks Rsuaio. Tha Portland Railway. Light Pow.r Com pany Is relaying Its double tracks for a mil on Union avenue from Alberta street to Woodlawn. About ona-half of th work la accomplished. Th cost to the railroad company will be 40. 000. It la planned to pave Union ave nue aa far as Woodlawn this year. Patto Hogg Ixmatb PtEA Th funeral of Mrs. Maria Curtis, who died at the Patton Home, on Michigan ave nue. Thursday. ws held yesterday. Interment wss made In Rob City Cemetery. Mrs. Curtis waa II years old. and was the mother of J. B. and V. L. Curtis, of this city. A Fjiattt Ssap. A shipment of Calabash pipes Just received from England, On lot wo will sell at to cents each. Saturday and Monday. Not mor than on pip to a purchaser. Do not miss this sale. g Slchel 4k Co, Third and Third and Washington. Wmorfl MtUJVERf Storb will b located on the corner of Eleventh and Alder after August 10. with new Fall stock and fixtures. Bargains are avail able at th old stora. 441 Washington st, preparatory to change of location. CncxnL CRgs-r SgA-nito Risg. Finest floor: all open, swept by moun tain breesea: strictly high-class gen tlemanly Inspectora: ladles free every Monday evening: band music; open dally. I to &: 7:30 to 10:10. 20 awd tli Steln-Bloch suits now II4.S0: 140 and IIS Steln-Bloch suits now fit SO. Buy today. Robinson Co. Cobowooo S. 10 for Immediate delivery. Main IMS. A 1111 THE BOWERS. Coolest dining-room In tha city. Best service. Amsterdsm's celebrated or chestra during dinner. until a. Great success of tb table d'hote meal. A la cart menu and aervlc perfect. a a JL C. BOWERS. FOR THEBEACHES. Baggage checked at your borne direct tn beach resort. B. A O. Transfer Co. Phone Mala 40, A MM. FLIGHT NOW HINTED C. H. Ehrlinger Disappears After Mismanaging Estate. $20,000 PLACED IN HIS CARE Soda Water Manufacturer Departs When Removed Administra tor and Cited to Report on Gundel Legacy. Irregularities In the management of an state worth nearly 130, 000. are said to hav been left behind by C. H. Ehrlin ger. manager of th Pioneer Soda Works, who disappeared from hi home at 533 Sumner street a week ago. Hie de parture followed immediately upon his removal as administrator of th estata of John Gundel. under charges of mis management, neglect and gross drunk enness. The financial condition of the estste Is not known, - as Ehrlinger had made no report to th County Court In more than two years. John Gundel. - owner of the Pioneer Soda Works, died In November. 130. and In the following January Ehrlinger ap plied to the court to appointed ad ministrator, alleging a distant relation ship to tho legator. He was appointed and continued th management of the business. Ten' Heirs Inquire. Recently 10 holrs. children and grand children of oundol, all living in Wiscon sin, united their interests and sent a power of attorney to Dejtuty City At torney SulllTsn. Not having time to at tend tha case. Mr. Sullivan turned It over to Attorney Thomas Mannlx. the present administrator, and he com menced an Investigation. Attorney Manftlx reported to theVmart that Ehrlinger had been Intoxicated for long periods, had managed the estate reckleasly and had made no repoct In two years, although required to do so semi-annually. On these grounds he asked for tha removal of the adminis trator, which waa ordered, and Attorney Mannlx waa appointed In his stead. Departure Is Sudden. Ehrlnger was under citation to appear and glv an accounting of his trust, when he departed from his borne last Saturday, ostensibly to return In a short time. Ha took no belongings, other than th clothes he wore, said his wife, who reported the disappearance to the detectives Thursday, and had given no Intimation of an Intention to leave tha city. Whether Ehrlinger Is Indebted to the estate of Oundel haa not been ascer tained, as his system of accounting was not well organised, lie la under bond in the sum of fXiOO. Th property managed by Ehrlinger Included th bottling works, worth flA (ro. a mortgage for lX on property In Hlllshoro. 160 acreiLTjf land In Washing ton and minor Items, of personal prop erty. Detective Hawley. who waa assigned by Captain of Detective Moore to search for the missing man when It was thought that he had become a vic tim of foul play. Is eonvtneed that tha man Is alive and well, somewhere out side th city. Ills probable where abouta are known, but th Information Is withheld, pending developments. BLOCK DEEMED ENOUGH DR. BENJAMIN" YOCXG GIVES ACTttTORICM VIEWS. Pastor Declare Structure to Peat 10,000 May Rise on Space. IiArger Hall Volco-Trylng-. That It will be a mistake for Port land to build an auditorium covering mor ground space than a city block, and that It Is possible to put up a building seating' 10.000 persons In this space. Is th belief of Dr. Benjamin Toung. psstor of Taylor 8treot Metho dist Church. To erect an auditorium of larger proportions than this, he de clare, will ba a hindrance to public speakers rsther than a help. "The Hetlig Theater haa been built toseat MOO persons, and It could be made to seat many more by adding to the apace now used for seats that Is occupied by the stag and the en trances." he said. "Tha theater occu pies, only a small part of a block, t believe an auditorium could be built on a full block, which would scat 10.000 persona. "The difficulty with a larger build ing than this Is that those seated In the rear are unable to hear the speaker. They grow uneasy, and fail to keep quiet, which Is very embar rassing to him. and makes It still harder for others to hear. "A long, narrow building, such as would be built on two city blocks. Is especially undesirable for an audi torium. Of course. If the Idea ts to make an athletic stadium It Is all right. But w already hav that at the Mult nomah Club grounds. "Th Market block, at Third and Market streets. Is particularly well adapted to auditorium purposes. With the natural slope of the ground at that point It would be possible to erect a building with two entrances, both on a level with th street, one to the main floor and tha other to the first gal lery. Two galleries could be built, thereby accommodating a large num ber, and being much better than to spread th building out over larger territory. "I hav spoken four times In the Salt Lake Tabernacle, which seats 10.000 persons, and It tries the voice to the utmost. That la an oval-shaped build ing. "If It Is decided to use two city Nocks, the auditorium could not be built th Tull length without the use of two mora city blocks, to make It wide enough to be In proportion. To my mind th thing to do Is to erect th new auditorium on on city block." PERSONALMENTION. vr. - Mr n B. Porter, of Sdo- kane. ar at tha Portland. F. E. Rowll. a timber dealer or Bcholle. Is at th Perkins. n 'U rvtarden. a lumber dealer of SllvsTton. Is at the Oregon. - Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones, of Bois. Idaho, are at th Seward. u- -nA xtrm. C J. Calkins, of Hood River, ar at th 1'erklns. William Dunbar, a merchant of Boise. Idaho, la at th Cornelius. Yz- r O.lnllnr inH rla ii orht .r haw taken apartments at the Bowers. tnook. Is registered at the Oregon. Joseph HirscnDerg, a oanaer oi Independence, waa at the Oregon yea tesday. Dr. J. L. Manlon, has returned home from Pittsburgh. Dr. J. F. Wood, Mayor of Condon, was registered at thei Imperial yes terday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. N. llodgman, of St. Paul. Minn., are registered -at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs, O. S. Harper, of Min neapolis, Minn., ar registered at tho Bowers. C. C. Lemmon. a merchant of Hood River, was registered at the Oregon yesterday. E. E. Ames and Fred W. Alexander, of Seattle, wen registered at tho, Port land yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt, of North field. Minn., were registered yesterday at tha Portland. J. T. Pence and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Noble, of Boise, Idaho, are at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Chilton, of Canyon City, were registered at th Imperial yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Jacobs, of India napolis. Ind.. were registered at the Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Adams, of Hoqulam. Wash., were registered at the Imperial yesterday. W. A. Teutsch, Mayor of Nysss, was In Portland yesterday. He was reg istered at the Imperial. L. Anderson, dealer In millinery goods at Corvallis. waa registered at the Perkins yesterday. Dr. W. L. Marsden and George B. Marsden, of Burns, were registered yesterday at the Imperial. Postmaater Merrick left Portland yesterday on his Summer vacation. He will spend three weeks at Bayoeean with his family, which has been at that resort since early Summer. CHICAGO, July a"-Mr. and Mrs. O. Holsington, of Pendleton, Or., are-registered at tho Stratford Hotel. NEW YORK, "July 2S. Speelal.) Tho following from the Pacific North west are registered at New York ho tels: . From Portland At the Ansonla, Dr. B. E. Loomis. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. From Baker City, Or. At the Grand Union. J. Bell. From Hood River, Or. At the Con tinental. M. L- Osgood. From Seattle At the Martha Wash ington, E. A. Cavanaugh From Spokane At the Seville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snarr. Miss J. Ander son. CHICAGO. July 28. (Special.) S. A. Avorlll, of Portland. Is registered at the Great Northern Hotel. F. S. Hols ington, of Pendleton, Is at the La Salle. BRIDGE PLANS ORDERED EARLT COMPLETION' OF BROAD WAY FORESHADOWED. Blda to Be Called for Construction of Superstructure When Com mittee Approves. Plans for the superstructure of the Broadway bridge -were ordered to be drawn by Ralph ModTJeskl, the con sulting engineer, when the Executive Board met yesterday. This means that the final steps are to be taken to com plete this structure, which Is of such Importance to the North East Side In particular and the entire city In general- Kngineer Mortjeekl now has authority to draft the superstructure plans and to submit them to the bridge com mittee of the Board for Inspection. When approved, the plan will be ac cepted ana the Board will authorlxe the calling for bids. Bids for hard-surface streets, re ceived and opened at the Board's ses sion, showed no - decline whatever. Asphalt, bltullthlc and Hassam were quoted at the same figurea aa previous ly, notwithstanding rumors that the administration would force down the prices. A very low bid 18 cents a yard was received for grading East Thirty fourth and other streets. This was under waiver and was fom Miller & Bauer. Grading has run as high as 40 cents a yard. The contract was let. Authority was given the City Au ditor to advertise for an automobile for general use: an automobile patrol wagon and for two motorcycles. These were urged by Acting Chief Slover. who declares they are urgently needed. "COMPARE" Our wines and prices with any other house arA we get the business. Port. Sherry. Muscstel. Angelica and Tokay, II per gallon. Columbia, Gambrlnus and Hop Gold beer. 11.35 per dozen. Kalser bJume 11.50. Blue Ribbon, pints, I1..5 doxen; quarts. 12.75. Bass & Co.'s Pale Ale. 12.15. Guinness" extra Stout. 12.25. Whiskies. botUed In bond. Blu Springs. tl-3S full Quarts, Warwick Rye or Bourbon, t years old. tl iO Mil quarts. Cordova Brandy, 11.50 John Du Keyper's Gin. 11.50 bottled. Two deliveries West Side dally. 1. Kellaher & Co. Grand avenue and East Morrison street. East 418. B lfbi. MANY STANDARD OPERAS "II Trovatore." "Martha." "Poet and Peasant." "William Tell" overture. Llzst Rhapsodia No. S and hundreds or other 88-note player rolls that every music-lover should own. are being sold thla week without limit two rolls for one dollsr. 65-note rolls, three for one dollar at SHERMAN-CLAY CO, Morrison at Sth. Opp. Postoffice. A MODEL DEPARTMENT. Sherman-Clay Co. have Just in stalled a new ventilating system in their Victor department, which changes the air In each of their seven demon stration rooms every five minutes. A half hour spent In this cool and com fortable place listening to ths new records Is most restful as well as en joyable. Morrison at Sixth. "GUARANTEED." Hint-dale farm absolutely fr.?sh eggs. VAiinw ipfrBM- corn-fed SDrinic gaji ptXb V ! .. . -. r-j 7. - - chickens, fresh killed fancy hens, 20o per pound. Extra large rresn craos, ix ..imhi. Rtver chinook salmon. 15c per pound. Two deliveries West Side dally, u- ivni . -" avenue and East Morrison street. East 418. B 1694. . VVHEREJTO DJNE. . All th delicacies of th season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fine prlvat apart ments for ladles. 896 Wash., near 8th sb To llv woll Is to eat wall: Try Th Criterion. 82 Sixth atreet. Citizens Sprinkle Streets. e.oDrcT r.pnvfc .Tnlv la. fPr.e- Cla ) The City Council has passed an ordinance permitting water consumers to sprinkle the street about their res- REASONS A WHY NO. why Certificates of Title furnish the BEST protection to buyers of and mort gagees of real estate The examiners of thls'Com pany are Title experts.. Its attorneys are specialists in real estate law. The accumu lated Information of over 30 years' Investigation of Mult nomah County titles which Is at their disposal gives this Company every advantage. in determining tha true condition of the title. If there Is any thing Irregular about It. the Company refuses to Issue the , Certificate. If we consent to I s u e the Certificate, w e know the title Is right we tak no chances. Investigate. Ask for booklet. TITLE AD TRUST COMPAWT, Lewis Bldg 4th and Oak. ldences. The subject was agitated by the Woman's Club, who petitioned tha Council, setting forth th advisability of such a move. Th gravity water system, installed lost year, gives an unlimited supply. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlains Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. White Temple Pulpit sVr A" 2 W- .-.-'.V Vy.- -:-'- rT3 . ' . A 0. WALTER BEXV-IX HINPON". Minister Twelfth and Taylor Streets. WF.KKI.Y " ANNOUNCE! E NTS. Bandar Srbool. 8:49 A. M. Mornlr S'rvlr at 11: Subjact. -TUK TRIE CHCRCH." Young People's Sleetlnr at 8:15 P. M. In the Iow.r Temple. 1 Evonlnr Senlro at 7:S0: Subject. "VUL'B GREATEST NEEU." Dr.. Hlnon la preaching- to crowded housea In splta of the heat or the va cation season. TITE PCBLIO IS COBDIAXXT IXVITED THE ONYX HOSIERY SHOP 309 MORRISON STREET Men's Silk Hose 25 Cents a Pair "They're the greatest we ever saw for the money," say the men who have worn them. Why not wear silk socks, when they cost so little? New shipment has just reached us All colors now And all sizes too Try a pair or-rwo and you 11 see why so many men wear Lcnnon's Silk Hose, 25 C AND We're well supplied now with Women's White Silk Gloves in the lG-button lengths. " You know how scarce they ' are in other stores. entum$ SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and. Eleetria SIGNS East 7th and Eaet Everett Sta. Phases East 1111 1 B-2SZ4. Established 1 BOO OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCESSCi NETH & CO. COLLE CTORS Worcester Bldg- Portland, Or. Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Low Round Trip Chicago . .... - .$ 72.50 St. Louis , r . 70.00 St. Paul.... 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City.-. 60.00 Boston 110.00 Atlantic City . 102.40 Baltimore . 107.50 Detroit 81.00 r a c i August 3 to 5; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to 30. Dates Ot oale "J September 1 and 2; 4 to 7. Final return limit, October 31. Liberal stop-over and divers route arrangements. BODIES ,rolf. fresh and salt wtesh"?' nd f utomoMles; 35 miles o unbroken have our own livery stables, . horsey lf "ouown dairy, vegetable beach for auto runs. Our table Is suPlledtrorn telephone and te garden sjid poultry "t0Kw N? station on the grounds. Write graph station in the hotel, u.-w. n. for term ""gAKEBg HOTEL, BREAKERS WASH. Seaside Hotel Bert Westbrook, Mgr. Located in Holliday Park. Seaside, Oregon Purchase Railway Tickets to Holliday Park Station. American Plan Strictly First-Clasa. Newly Renovated. Bates $2.50 Upward Ho For Cascadia ad (is..-.. y rt;SrL.b.n Utit fr-m ifSy.f'BrS.SSrIll Writ. r PtceM. Oet-endorf-T. Caacadla. Or. THE COLONIAL N BEASIDK. OB. Now Open for the 8eaaon. , RATES 2J0. SDertal Bates for Families. Electric lights In every Jf, 2 and from all trains. Good fishing, boating and saddle horses. IJMSI.FT SOS. SCHOOLS AXP COIXKAES. mm Situated on Lake Steilacoom A select school for boys. si-ua.u ... a rural district, particularly adapted to all kinds of outdoor sports the year around- College preparatory, with spe cial instruction in languages. Modern buildings, limited attendance. Fall term begins Sept. 21st. 1911. For catalog and information, writ D. S. PUI-FORJ-, Principal, Sontb Tacoma, Wash. . .1 i Ideal Preparatory School for 3 bins. 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 JULIA P. BAILEY, 2308 Pacific Avenne, Spokane, Waih. rrT a a-V-wl rv Aflt- llll-h. harseof Blrt-rsof Bt. John Baptlit (Epi-copel) OoUegiate. Aoa4al aa Ilwnt BpartSMat. Mule. Art, -location. eysuuuliuB. For catalog address THE SISTER SUPERIOR Of floe 8. St. Helena Hall' 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 ALLEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL Portland, Or.. East 12th and Salmon Bta. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY San Rafael, al. AJT ACCREDITED HK.H SCHOOL GKAMM AIS GRADES Infantry, Cavalry, Mounted Artillery, Open-AIr Swimmlna Pool and Gym. ARTHUR CROSBY. D. D., Head Master. Aak for printed matter at Oregonlaa office LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Portland Oregon Three years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Law. Night classes under experienced practi tioners. For catalogue and full in formation addre the Secretary. 610 Corbett Building. Portland. Oregon. MANZANITA HALL; 'ttZoiZZP A healthful horns school for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. First Semester opena Aug. 29. 1811. Catalogue oa teauest. W. A. eUEDft Head Mauler. BSOT Rates Montreal $105.00! New York.wr-w.-i- 108.50( Philadelphia 108.50. Portland, Me 110.00? Rochester . . . -- 91.35 Washington . . . 107.5Q( Denver, Colorado Springs., 55.03 A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C, B. & Q. R. R. 100 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. BESOBTS. Your Vacation What You Get Out of It and Wh-re You Soend It Is Important The Breakers Hotel Is the leading Coast resort of tne Pacific Northwest, located Just at tne Go to the Mountains Dally auto etage to "Welches. Sara- toga and Maldlngs, on Salmon River. (Mt. Hood way). Best mountain re sorts in Oregon. For descrlptiva pamphlet, etc.. phone Main 6958. A 3811 or call. . Rontledse Seed Co, 10 Second St. The McGuire Main Street. Mrs. Olive McGuire. Prop. i NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS , Bv day. week or month. Two blocks from depot, five minutes' walk from the Ocean. Seaside, Orean. IX THE CLOIKS ' above the imoke, wher tn air Is cool and bracing. CLOUD CAP INN ON MOCNX HOOD. Leave Portland 10 A. M.. . reach the Inn 5:80 T. M. For rates and reservations See ; O.-W. R. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington Sta. THE HOTEL ABBEY A. it. Abbey Co., -Tops.. Kewport, Or. We have our new cement hotel OPen. to the public; 2 blocks from tha beach. Hoe and cold water In every room; " "m with private baths, steam heat, eleetria Rataa from $2 to $3.60 a day. Amer ican piaa. 1 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 1 Portland Academy FIU Boys and. Girls for College. A Primary and Grammar School Included ... , .,,-tin.Hnn Harvard Princeton. Yale and Massachusetts Instituted of Technology; on certificate, Amherst, Cor-j nell. Smith. Va.ar. William, and eoUege1 and universities of the Faclflo Coast. WelM eaulpped laboratories in - alca. Field practice in surveying. Depart ments In charge of college men and women. Classical, scientific, modern languages and commercial courses. gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics., Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Easy of access from all parts of the city,. Office hours for Summer 9 to 12 and 3 to 4. Send for Catalogue. NEAR OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA Mills 8emlnary entirely dropped. Only CoU lege work dona at this historic Institution, A womsn's CoIIere. chartered 188$. Entrance and miu; Hon regnuemena cqoirtlent to thoie of other Colleges iof women. Work recognized St the UnircMhy of Oieeon.' Stanford, and Uni-eralty of California, coarse for orcur-. Twenty-two department. Stronf faculty. Laboratories well! equipped. Excellent opportunities for Heme Economics. Music and Art. Modern rymnasium and special care fori health of student-. President. Luella Clay Carson, A. M..j LL. D. For cataloguo addieis Registrar. Mill, College P. O...I California. ror .lll. ;ni:.icu ujt-.iwi-i.v-. . . . . -. NAMES OF 1ESUS AND MAR O-ai. AcdUtmd OlUrto Cmna. Music. Art. Elocution and Cs-U-n-ci-1 Dcpta. i-j oa- Dsj - Refined Moral and Intellectual Traiains. Write focAanou-f mm S-rtrsas SISTER SUFEJtlOK. tt. JH-rs'i .-Ww. Trtl4 Home and Day School for liins. near iui-. Accredited by coe.es East ana vv esu . "7-' ary departmenta. Four new build inii a c- uuoils, aRedtallou HaU of 12 rooms, a Gymnasium en P. L-'J-. . C;melc Science Bungalow. Btr.lv. Triund-. Music An. Dooc Science. leal Tralntot. School opens September 4. 1911. PoriUusS tratcd c-taloroe. address the Principal. . - , , MARY L LOCKE Y. A. B- Palo Alto, CaW GLENDALE COLLEGE, Clentlale, Ohio Founded 1833. Suburban to Cincinnati. Young women seeking a broad cultivation In. an environment of beauty, healthfulnass and enlarged opportunities, should wrtta lot TOtalogue and enter the Fall term. Sept. 50. yew schools are as liberal In horns comforts nr1 collegiate advantages at as moderate a Set ART. MUSIC. -PRE6SION. HOUSE HOLD ECONOMICS. Miss R. J. Dev ore President. , , Portland Academy FKIMASY AXT GK--MAJl SCHOOL. Organized as a fitting school for ths academy. Does the worlc of the. grades In seven years. Experienced teachers In every grada. Special attention to reading, spell ing, grammar, geography and arithmetic For full Information apply for catalogue. MISS IIAKKJEK'S BCHOOI Palo Alto, California. Boarding and day school for girls. Accred ited to Eaatern and California collages. Horns' Economics, Music, Arts and Crafts. Resident . nursa for young children. Illustrated cats- ' logue. Tenth year pcgins Aug-t . isi- HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGOX. Send for Illustrated Catalog. e j a v a . t -