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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1911)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OIKGOML1.1 TELErHOiTES. rnt.UBr-r.rn Vail. TT A JAM Manednc Editor Mala JO.O Sunday Editor Main TnT" lompoln- room Main TO.O Supu Initldlns Mala tOIS A, Ssi0- AMTaEMXXTS. Finn and s.y.nth Veo-levtlle. .This moon at l and toalcht at . FANTAOKS THKATER troofth and J" Vaudeville. Thia atarn ooa at 3.1. w lht at 7 o and a, IKI'REM THtR-Park and w? sris torn Vaudeville. This aftarnoea at and tonicht at T:o and . ST A R. ARIADK. OH JOT. ODtO TI- VOLt rirat ru pictures. 11 - P. M MJF.sTl5 THEATER f Park Ulloo) Motion plcturaa. Conllnoanea. aa A. M. to 11 P. kf. . OAKS PARK Philip -'- and Onka Par" Band. Metropolitan Opera vluartel. eftarnoon and toniffht, RECREATION PARK Twanty-foort and Veufhn Rball. Victoria vs. or IirI. Thla afternoon at S- OB TOO MAS AT THI MM totllaa (Hrl( Frest A. "" toiambU Hwk'. Ralph V V Ji. ,?I Ie Hearts raba I Oraaa Park U. K. Bees-bee Pnrtn t It r. ".v..." 1. T. - buld. tiara htratta as. Mama a Hiamaaa na a ... Imilf Blrauhal A . Stucbt AssESSMcrra Abb $300.Too. In LaureJhurst tummrnt for the pavement on East Thirty-ninth and other streets of that district totaJa I17C..9. coverlns: th main portion east of Kant Thirty-ninth street and outh of Kast Gllaan street to East Ftark atreet. The Improvement pro eramme eorerlns; the entire tract ta ISelna; completed. The assessment on Kmeraon-atreet dlatrlct In the North Kt Hide amounta to $5.12S. the Im provementa belna hard-surface pave ments. Assessment for the Kaat Fiftieth atreet district, alone Kaat rialmon atreet la Jl.5. Thla la also a hard-surface pavement district. These three Improvement dlatrlct! afrgrafrat nearly 3'0.000 In assessments. The Waverly-Rlchmond dlatrlct. coatlng $I.00o. haa been completed, and the assessment will be made soon. The first lot of street Improvements there will cost f 500.000. - WtxrxRs Estate is PiartTK. The estate of It- D. Winters, who died June :o Intestate and of whose possible rela tives nothing Is known, la now the subject of a contest U County Court. Mrs. Acnes Butts, who acted aa private secretary for Mr. Winters previous to his death, waa appointed administratrix by Judge Cleeton but Mrs. Lora Max field, who sajre she was Winters house keeper, and Vlritll Hinshaw, an at torney, have applied for the removal of Mrs. Butta and the appointment of themselves aa joint administrators. Tbey all aire that Mrs Butts Is a creditor of the eatate and the latter. In an answer filed yesterday, declares that Mrs. Msxfleld la also a creditor In that she asserts that Wlntera owed her three years' salary aa housekeeper. Pastos's Rxsiubatiox to Bb Con 1DCRED. The contrreajatloo of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church will meet tonight to consider the resigna tion of Rev. David A- Thompson, the pastor, who haa accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church of Olympla. It Is expected that the resignation will be accepted and that commissioners will be appointed to appear before Portland Presbytery to ask that the pastoral relations be dissolved. A spe cial meeting of the presbytery prob ably will be cajled for the early part of September. Rev. Mr. Thompson ex pects to take up his new work In Olympla September IS on return from his vacation. Grading East Water t Proosss. Grading of East Water atreet between Hawthorne avenue and East Morrison street, haa been undertaken by the In dependent Paving Company, prepara tory to laying atone blocks. The only further delay In the Improvement will be In relaying the car tre-cks and put ting down sewera and gas nalna. The Mayor and City Engineer are urging the Immediate Improvement rf this street. East Water street carries great traffic and the work Is carried i.n to Interfere as little as possible with te transaction of business along tavt street. I.x closing out my Interests In Ore gon I have ISO acres for sale within 49 miles of Portland. There Is A live room house In fair condition and a bam. Some modern Implements. Part Is In fruit and all under cultivation. Lift creek the year round through the farm. This Is Ideal farm land but must be rlosed out In a lump. What will you offer for it? J 37, Oregonlan. CAjtrRurrixo to Orxjr at MorPAT SrATiox. The annual CAmpmeettng of the Err Methodl.it conference will open tomorrow at Moffat Station on the Oregon Electric Railway and will continue until Attirust II. It will be In charg of Rev. W. N. Coffee and Mher members of the Free Methodist I'hurch. Water Is (Varc-ic and. until new Bull Hun pipe Is finished. It must not be used for sprinkling. Including that metered, esrept between the hours of f and S A. M. Where water Is wasted In any way It will be ahut off. Police Tepartmnt will aaalat In enforcing this rule. By order of the Water Board. New Ttra Ratts. On August 1 the h-egon Taxlcab Company will In augurate new taxlcab rates, giving the public the privilege of riding In their sr-aclous. elegant, easy-rldlng cabs at any hour of the day or nlaht: II SO for the first hour; $1 SO each half hour thereafter. Main ISO. A 111. SrtxD your vacation at Rhododen dron Tavern, near Mount Hood. In heart of Cascade Mountains, Good fishing and hunting: season for deer now open; excellent accommodations. Rates. 110 per week. Rov.e Thatcher Company, ill Chamber of Commerce. Marshall 711. Mae. St. Clair's Fuierai, Held. The funeral of Mrae Anna St. Clair, who died July It. waa held yesterday from the family residence, at 104 East Ninth street. Burtsl was made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. St. Clair waa It years old and waa the wife of Walker N. St. Clalr. Veteran's FfjERL, To B Held. The funeral of D. C. Ely. a veteran of tne Civil War. will be held today at 10 A. M- from Lerrh'a chapel, at East Sixth and East Alder streets. Burial will be made In the O. A. R. Cemetery. Mr. Ely died In lone. Or. Ex-FIRERE TO OROAMIst-TMembera and ex-members who have served In the Portland Fire Department since 11 will attend the formal opening. Meeting Wednesday evening, at I o'clock, at Drew Hall. Second and Mor rison streets. ATTEirrioR. Collins Mineral Springs Hotel. Collins Springs. Wash, a delight ful resort; an Ideal place to spend your vacation. Accommodations un surpassed. Cuisine excellent. Rates on application. Bbick Garage. ESxlJO. and 7 stores 1Sx4S. 19th and Washington sts. E. J. Ia!y. Ill Failing bldg. Steex Tasks, all slses manufactured for oil storage. B. Trenkman A Co., 1U2-4- North Fourth. Daxnrr Wanted. To share reception room with physician. lr. Gilbert. 701 Dtkum bids. ArrrmwE Joh C Sbillock has re Far the ensVKest stall varr a Tt la a at nawi reaort.. aubaertoe ' " " the follawlns mil. rlty rates. BobaCTlp IWaw by null are payable la . ( Oprlnc. .XlMtl prln. Hot Divoncg Is r-BLATlD. Presiding Judge McGinn refused absolutely yes terday to let the divorce action of Alex Haberman against Mary Haber man go to trial until Haberman had complied with an order of the court. Issued In April. Instructing him to pay his wife 7S attorneys' fees. $20 a month aHmony and ault money. The judge declared that the case would not be tried with the woman at a disad vantage. It was her right, he said, that she be given opportunity to pre sent a full defence. The continuance wss Indefinite. The Judge paid little attention to the protests of Allan It Joy, Haberman's attorney. that his client was unable to obtain continuous employment because of the necessity of his being present when the trial should begin. More Carriers Addeo. The district north of Ankeny street and west of Twenty-first street Is hereafter to be served by II letter-carriers from the remodeled postal station at Fifth and Gllsan streets. The carriers were transferred to the north Portland sta tion, known as Station E. last Sat urday night, and the station was opened yesterday morning. This was formerly only a stamp, money order and registry station. The address was 124 North Fifth street- Additional space fronting an Gllsan street waa rented, and the stamp, registry and money order portion of the station moved to 28 Gllsan street. This per mits the using of the other room for carriers, and relieves the congestion at the main trstofflce building. Miss Ijovibm Caret i!f Iast Rest. The funeral of Miss Louise Carey, daughter of-Judge Charles IL Carey, who died Sunday, was held yceterday afternoon from Holman's chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. John Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were Eugene Rockey. Fred R. Behrends. Max Snow. Iceland Smith. Malcolm Ingram. Gilbert Durham. The burial was In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Ohu Thousakd Dollars to the man or woman who can arrange a moderate loan for me within 4$ hours; strictly honorable deal with full chance to In vestigate. Answer Immediately. AB S0. oregonlan. Ir the values weren't unusual the best experts wouldn't buy for months ahead at Atlyeh Bros." removal sale of Oriental rugs. Dr. F. A. Mi-l.THAfr. dentist, has returned, 711-713 Swetland bldg. For Sale. Counters snd showesses. 17 Williams avenue. TEACHERS' DAYS ARE SET Historical Institute In Cerile'nniAl Expected to Attract Many. Teachers from the schools of the Northwest are expected to attend In throngs tne Historical Institute which will be held In Astoria. September S, and 7. In connection with the Centen nial. A programme for the Institute Is being prepared by 1 R. Alderman, tale superlntei lent of public In struction, and will be circulated widely among educators of Washington. Ore gon and Idaho. In the weeks preceainz the dates set for the meetings. Ef forts will be made to arrange special rates and excursions from many places for the benefit of those who desire to attend. The programme will Include lecture on the most famous historical spots In the Northwest. Among the speakers will be Fred Holman. George H. Hlmes, of the Oregon Historical Society; Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Dr. Joseph Schaefer, head of the University of Oregon's de partment of history: Professor F. p. Young, secretary of tfTe Oregon Histor ical Society and head of the depart ment of economics in tha University of Oregon, and otners. Superintendent Alderman baa com municated with the Portland Commer cial Club and with the officers of the Historical Society In Portland, to ob tain their assistance In advertising the Institute and In making preparations for the entertainment. MAN WITH SICK WIFE DIES A. W. Brnncy, of Hollywood, Drops Dead on Train. While accompanying his wife from Los Angeles to the Kaat In the hope that she would Improve In health. A. W. Benney. 5 years old. a retired business man of Hollywood. Cal.. dropped dead laat night on the Shasta Limited, near Shasta, while the train was proceeding toward Portland. The attack came aoon after the aged couple had eaten a hearty dinner In the fllnlng-car. The body was brought to Portland. Mrs. Benney said her husband has been unusually healthy during the past 17 years and had never given any evi dence of having a weak heart. As the train was speeding along:. Mr. Benney and his wife walked back from the dining-car to their compartment la the rear Pullman, which adjoined the com partment of Joh Barrett, the director general of the Tan-American Union, who was on the way to Portland. When he reached his compartment. Mr. Ben ney complained of a pain over his heart. A few minutes later he dropped dead. Mrs. Benney Is prostrated and fear is entertained that she may not re cover from the ahock. FAVOR CROSBY APPROACH Mayor and Others Mould Build Roadway to Broadway Bridge. Crosby-street property-owners will likely obtain from the city a conces sion for a . roadway leading to the Broadway bridge, thus connecting their property with the big span. Mayor Rushlight and members of the bridge committee of the Executive Board, at a special aeaslon yesterday, said they fa vored such actlun. Captain Spencer has signified his willingness to sell to the city a strip of property necessary for the roadway for 13'iou. as has also the estate of J. W. Shaver, and negotiations are vir tually closed for these aeala. It Is proposed to build concrete walls and put 4n a fill to the sub-grade at public expense, probably by a dlatrlct assessment, and to hard-surface the street later at the expense of the abut tlajg property. YE OREGON GRILLE. A big hit Master Hendler. the piano prodigy, scored sn unqualified success last evening at Te Oregon Grille. To night and all this week st 11 o'clock sharp he will give his fsmous "Dedica tion to the B. P. O. E." Pronounced by musical clitics as one of the finest presentations In the line of descrip tive piano playing, now before the public WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart nr.snia for ladies. 0t Wash., near Sta sb Beautiful Astoria Centennial Souvenir watch fobs, only 50 cents. On sale at Moyer Clothing Store. Third and Oak. also Slchel's Cigar Store. Third aad Washington. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. A ANA. the Parisian danseuse, in her fantastic and whirlwind dancing act Is a dainty bit of humanity whose anility and grace cresrte a furore at the Orpheum this week. Assisted by Monsieur Alexis, this lithe creature. In her beautiful frocks Is a poetic dancer who compares favorably with any seen here and excels most of the ballet maidens In grace and beauty. Sharing applause with Nana, are three other acts on the bill. Delro. the smiling musician, who plays the piano aocordlon with finesse: Gilbert Miller's plnyers In "Corrslled," a sketch which Is played with more than exceptional merit and Jack W. Connelly and Mar garet Webb, who really receive the greatest applause of any act on the bUl. Jack Connelly plays the piano with out any rogard to his position or the amount of fingers generally at one's command. Love-making with one hand and playing Rubensteln'a "Melodle In F" with the other are as easy for him as the use of firearms are to the sheriff and outlaw In the sketch "Coralled." One feature of Connelly's act 1s the bit of music he coaxes from the key board with the use of three bananas and a lemon. The musical offering by Delro Is a dignified medley of classical and pop ular selections, his coquetry and grin being an unusual accompaniment to his music which la at all times marked with style and finish. In the sketch Corralled." the acting of Miss Jean Salisbury as "Anna Phil lips" supports admirably the other characters. Jack Clark (Robert 8. Gill), and Jim Bottaford (Leslie Stowe). all three winning storms of applause. Morny Cash, a Lancashire lad. sings English comic songs In a plain fashion which makes him a favorite. Gordon and Marx, are real Germans whose songs and by-play throw the au dience Into spasms of laughter. the funny development of the beer pitcher situation at the last almost develop ing hysteria among women spectators. Opening the bill are Albertus the First and Jessie Millar. The woman of the pair does triple-tongue playing on the cornet which evoked groans of envy from more than one aspirant on that Instrument. Closing are pictures showing Italian soldiery In clever fleldwork and music by the orchestra while the films are unreeled. Altogether the bill ranks high among the best ever presented here. Pontages. TO THOSE who appreciate good sing ing, the vocalists who style them selves the Italian Operatic Trio are perhaps the best entertainers at the Pantages Theater this week. In the grand opera selections, notably the trio from "II Trovatore."1 these artists are at their best, but even In songs like the romanxe from "The Chocolate Soldier" one realties how much the splendid method of the Italians enhances the rendition of songs where linguistic de fldences are apparent. The singers were recalled again and again, testify ing to the musical taste of their list eners. Morris Golden, an eccentric violinist. Is Interesting, both as a musician and as a comedian. He has the assurance snd finish of the genuine musician and the humor and magnetism of the come dian. Hla monologue is replete with witty lines and he Is mlrth-provoklng even In pantomime. "Christmas at Hlggins' " is a cheer ful little playlet of the farm. It has a number of laughable situations and Is tree at all times from the senti mentality that mars so many of the performers of the same type. Richard Freeman is good as the faithful Jo slsh. and Marie Del Vecchio Is amus ing as the self-deceived wife. Ellene Jessica, as the daughter, plays a small part well. " Savo. the juggler, gives an interest ing performance, balancing billiard cuea and balls and the furniture on his nose and chin and. aa if to further prove his skill, adds a plough and. a stepladder to his repertoire. One of his most difficult feats Is to balance a feather on his nose. This is much harder to do than one would suppose. The programme closes with a novel act by Norma Mendla and Gertie Moul ten. singing comedians. After giving two dances the stage Is suddenly dark ened and out from the proscenium arch glide two star shaped frames studded with electric lights. Sitting In the frames are the singers, who sail about over the heads of the udlence. A aeries of moving pictures completes the performance. Empress. AS 'Tacky" Clancy, the Janitor In the sketch. "On a Side Street." Teddy LeDuc gives the audience at the Em press ample amusement, his dry humor regarding "Dude" Dwyer, the plain clothes man. (Charles Douglas) coupled with sidelights on local conditions In the police department affording more than one good laugh. Miss Kate Mc-1-aurln who takes the role of Anna May Randolph ia refreshing In her sim plicity and refined appearance. Henry Lee Chester. (Fred Calvin) although taking a minor role contributes his share to the success of the playlet, which more than fills expectations roused by press agents. The Berrens have a musical act which Is really musical, the dainty cou quetry of the violinist causing a gasp of amaxement when the becoming coif fure Is removed and a boy gracefully receives the acclaim hie petticoats and Parisian robe coupled with muslclanly playing had won from hla guileless audience. Bob Watson and Edward Dwyer are funmakera whose "Hoot Mon" finale and fetching Scotch costumes provoke roars of laughter. Miss Adeline Francis presents a unique set using graphophone records of her own voice to sing In duet form, popular ditties with her. As a singer she Is noted for the peculiar metallic quality of her voice which the records reproduce faithfully. The Russian Prince and Gypsy Girl, known as the Makarenko Duo, give a singing specially Interspersed with a few steps. Robinson and La Favor Introduce comedy with barrel bounding and side splitting gymnastic feats. SUICIDE THEORY TAKEN I'ollce) Believe C. H. Ehrlinger, Long Missing;, Has Ended Life. That death by suicide has been taken aa the meana of escaping financial complications by C H. Ehrllnger, manager of the Pioneer Soda Works, who has been missing from his home since July 21. is the belief of the po lice and attorneys who have been In terested In the case. The opinion Is supported by the circumstances under which the missing man departed. Charges of mismanagement of an estate of which he was administrator Immediately preceded Ehrllnger'a de parture, and a protracted debauch, it Is said, extending back more thn a month, added to his difficulties. Al though he Is supposed to have carried 300 with him. a large amount of cash was left in his bank balance. He took no extra clothing or other effects with him, and bade an affectionate farewell to his daughter, at the same time assuring her that be would be back soon. Detective Hawley, who was assigned to the ease by Captain Moore, and Ad ministrator Mannix. who succeeded Ehrllnger in the management of the estate, believe that the facts point to suicide, especially as It does not ap pear that Ehrllnger's handling of the estate was deliberately criminal. The missing man was appointed more than two years ago to take charge of the effects of John Gundel, former proprietor of the bottling works, and who had died shortly be fore. Ehrllnger continued the opera tion of the establishment, but made no reports to the County Court. When heirs In Wisconsin demanded an ac counting recently, it was found that the business had been conducted In an Irregular manner, and the administra tor was removed. Mingling of the funds of the business with his own. and a bad system of accounting, are believed to be his worst offenses. The books of the company are being, ex perted to determine the state of Ehr llnger's stewardship. lYORlraEslra ItlSHLIGHT INSPECTS RESER VOIRS TO FIXD REMEDY. Meter IVnnd to Block Mount Tabor SupplyIncrease Is Noted Board to Meet Today. Mayor Rushlight, Instead of going to the beach or resting at home Sunday, passed the day. for the most part. In specting reservoirs to see If something could be done to relieve conditions on the Peninsula and other districts that are suffering because the supply is lim ited.' At Mount Tabor he found that a meter Impedes the outlet, and he is now trying to discover means to remedy this. The situation continues about as it has been for the past two weeks, ex cept that the supply has Increased some what over the amount used, bringing the supply In the reservoirs up about 4,000,000 gallons within the past 4S hours. Morning sprinkling is all that the de partment will allow until further notice, the recalling of the restriction being based entirely on the completion and ac ceptance of the new pipeline to Bull Run. Lawns over all the city show the results of the limited hours for Irriga tion, and In many places efforts to con tinue the life of lawns have been aban doned because the supply of water Is so email that it Is virtually useless. The Water Board will have a meeting at 4 o'clock today, at which several dele gations are expected to be present to urge the members to take action to rem edy the situation. Residents of Fulton Park and neighboring suburbs will 6e among these, praying for long-delayed water mains. They have been petition ing for mains for more than a year. BCXL- RUN WATER WANTED Residents of Reservoir Park Say Private ALalns Are Poor. Residents of Reservoir Park, who get water from the Metzger water plant, desire to obtain Bull Run water, and have asked the city to extend a main into that territory. They complain that the water la shut off in the evening at 9 o'clock and Is not turned on again until 4 o'clock next morning, leaving the district practically without water during the night. They have petitioned the Board of Health and Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Health Officer, to assist them In getting city water. Reservoir Park residents report that black pipes supplying Reservoir Park are small and inadequate. It is esti mated that 3u0 families get water from the Metzger plant. They urge that a main be laid to the district from Mount Scott, or that the owner of the local plant be required to furnish an adequate water supply by running the pumps at night. $100 REWARD. Lost, suit cane, from Prlndle. Wash. Some of the articles in suit case were: Two Joseph Rogers A Sons razors, white handles; 1 45 Colts automatic gun, late Government adoption; one 32 Smith Wesson hammerless. Some shares In Washington Gold Copper Mining Co. One night gown, plaid stripes, home made double flaps In front and various other little ar ticles. One Gillette safety razor. A tan roll with buckle, had within three white handle razors. You make $100 If you catch on to any of these articles and trace up same. F. A. Mabee. Tort land Hotel. Pawnshops .take notice- NOUGAT DEMONTELIMAR The most delicious French confection, to be had only at our stores. Big Slchel ac Co.. 92 Third street and Third and Washington, Oregon Mine Are Book's Topic. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 31. (Spe cial.) The Commercial Club, of this city, has Just received the proof sheets of 15.000 copies of a small booklet up on mining. The tet was written by C. L. Mangum, who Is familiar with all NO. l.Autul) See see .a Gordon that we'll rest, get you to the .you. ThU Is No. 1 of a aerie- of -fx transposed Gordon Hat advertisements appearing from August lat to September 5th. A Gordon Hat free to all who solve the six correctly. Forward answers to your dealer, or Gordon & Ferguson. St. Paul. See announcement in this paper of July 23th. When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES REASONS C! WHY NO. O why Certificates of Title furnish the BEST protection to buyers of and mort gagees of real estate Back of every Certificate of Title we Issue la, the guar antee of thec o m p a n y. The financial strength of the com pany Is shown by Its assets of over 1275,000. and reinforced by the fact that it has no de mand liabilities such as de posits subject to check or drat, making- It Immune from attack In periods of financial stringency. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, Lewis Bids;., 4th aad Oak. the mines of Southern Oregon. The booklet concludes with general mining Information and some of the extracts of the state law. CARD OF THANKS. To our neighbors and friends who so devoutlv showed their sympathy, help and esteem in the time of our great loss, we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for their untiring efforts and help, which will always be held most dear in our memories. K. MANCUR. MARY MANCUR. JAMES MANCUR. ALICE RICHARDS. WHY DO WE Secure Most of the Cream of the Dental Business? Because well-to-do people know and appreciate good service and are not any more anxious than thelf less fortunate brethren to pay two dollars for an article that they can secure for one dollar. These people know Dr. Wise: know that he is a dentist of most excellent reputation who will not tolerate any slip-shod methods, so, as a natural conse quence, they entrust him with their work and receive the greatest skill at the most reasonable prices. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This is only one of our many original methods. OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch of our profession and at thia Office is treated with the consider ation it deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are the most satisfying that have ever been de vised. They do away with .all of the well-known annoyances en dured by a large percentage of peo ple who wear plates and are supe rior In every way to any other plate. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH , GRADE WORK Rood Robber Plates, each S5.0O The Best Red Rubber Plates, each Sr-SO 22-Karat Kold or Porcelain Crown, for 0O 22-Karitt Hrtilae Teeth, Guar anteed, each S:5JM Gold or Knnniel Kllllnas, each Sl.OO Mlver Filling;-, each . .ROc And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by "4 Years la Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Hours! 8 A. M. to H P. M. Sundays to 1. Phones Mnln ZA2, A -029. Falling: I) Idle, 3d and Washington- At Fountains & Elsewhere. - Ask for ISORLICtCS' The Original and Ginuini MALTED MILK Tht Food-drink (or AH Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. k quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORLKTS." In No Combine or Trust HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a home for you on easy payments. We give references and ask references. HYATT, ESTABROOK RAT. SOI Conch bids. Phone Mala 4211. Foster & Kleiser Hih Grade Commercial and Electris ' SIGNS WMMt 7th and East Everett Sta, Phones East Mil I B-3224. Established 1 900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCESSC NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. Excursion Including Oregon Short Line, Union TO Chicago Sale Council yjm&un Kansas St St August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. September and 7. L 2, 4, 5, 6 Atlantic City, N. J. $102.40 Stopovers aotn and returning;. Final return limit October 31, CaT at our Clt? Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any Information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations "aruiil Or. W ji. McMlBKAV, General ranen.tr Aeent, Portland, or. M7 Hi AMPLE bn).50 Vf H0E V (1 i J,,t rtttl & m NEVER o ii o KJHOP dp-SsdMORE Our new system and original method of cash underprice buying and low rent make it possible to sell world's best brands $4, $5 and $6 grades at this price $2.50, never more. Investigate now and SAVE YOUR MONEY. All Sizes and Styles for Men and Women UPSTAIRS LAFAYETTE BLDG., WASH, and SIXTH STS. Mail Orders Sent Open Every Evening New Shipments Weekly SCHOOLS AND COIXEGES. Belmont School (FOR BOYS) BELMONT, CAL. tTwemysfive Wile Soat of 9w FauiCrtco) The srbooi it trying to do for rJteTmofal td pbyiictt. mat (cm thin for tbc inirUecfuaJ. .welfare. of etb boy what a rboarbttal parent bom wishes to lOTt 'dotte. Cbntnbut inc to this etui are tbc location of e. scfbool. removed from the icaptsrions and dm racrtont of town or dry j i be fineness of the clioate. the excellence of Its baUdinrt and other eqrjlpfnent. and the beauty and1 extent of its f rounds, vtth the vide ranee- of foothills larroundinf rbeoi. We are f tad to have oar patrons and f raduatrs consulted. For catalogue, booklet and further sprci6c imformitjoa address rbebead master. W. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard) Fall term beittts Aut. 14th. TA Ideal Prrvnrnfory School for tilrls. Admits to any colleee; unus ual advantages In Music and Art. Corapieto 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 JII.IA P. BAII.EY, Parlfle Avrnup, Spokane, Wash. The Hamlin School A Hlsh-Claas Boarding and lay School For Girls. Comprising; a French School for Children. Primary, Intermediate. Hlgn School and Pot Graduate Departments. Household Economics. Urawlna. Painting and Elocution. Accredited by the TnlrerMtr of Cali fornia, by Iceland Stanford Junior VJnl reralty and by hMtern toller e. Courses In Singing. Instrumental Moslo (piano, violin, organ, harp, flute, cello, tc). Theory and composition. Harmony, Bight Beading. Musical Dictation. Choral and Orchestral Practice, etc.. aro offered br the newly formed Music Department. School reopens Monday. Aug. 7. Address MISS SARAH 1. HAM I.I V. A. M.. ISM Pacific Avenue. San Francisco. Phone West 548, NEAR OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA Mills Seminary entirely dropped. Only Col lege work done at this historic Institution. A woman'! College, chanercd 1885. Entrance and gradua tion requirement! equivalent to thoie of other Collrrn fof women. Work recornised the UnhrrMtr o Orrron. 6 tin ford, and Unirerihy of California, course for course. Twenty -two department. Strong faculty. LahoratorieB well equipped. Excellent opportunitief for Home Economic, Music and Art. Modern grmnajium and pedl care for health of student. President. Luella Oar Carsoo. A. M.. LL. D. For catalogue addren Registrar. Mills College P. O.. California. ' F.1E0l0ALof D EP A RTM E 111, HIGH STAHDABD. XHOTtOCGH COVKHES Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For cata logue address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi, 610 Pekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon. The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS 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. Office hours 10 to 12 A. M. For Catalogue address THE ALI.ES PREPARATORY SCHOOl Portland. Or.. Kast 12th and Salmon Sta. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Send for Illustrated Catalog:. a Fares East Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern FARES. ........$73.50 Bluffs... i City f $60 .OO Joseph Panl. ... St. Paul, via Council Bluffs... $63.90 Minneapolis direct $60.00 . . m p i tr rf-hsT afa "a, Minneapolis via uouncu jsiuiis ati.in Denver. Colo $55.00 Boston, Mass..T $110.00 St. Louis S70.00 New York, N. Y $1US.EU Detroit, Mich $82.50 Washington, D. C $107.50 SCHOOLS AJTD 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 cial instruction In languages. Modern buildings, limited attendance. Fall term begins Sept. 21st. 191L For catalog and Information, writs D. S. PULFORD, Principal, South TncMinia, Wash. Portland Academy Fits Boys and Girls for College. A Primary and Grammar School Included. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton. Yale and Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on certificate. Amherit, Cor nell. Smith, Vaasar. Willlame and colleges and universities of the I'auiHc 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 and commercial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Easy of access from ail parts of the city. Office hours for Summer 9 to 12 and 2 " to 4. Send for Catalogue. Hume and l)av School for iirls. nesr Stanford Untrersiry. Acj.'ei.ts; 'jy cuUc-es Eirt and West. Grammar and Prim, ary departments. Four new bnildfnrai a Residence for 40 pupils; a Recitation Hall of 12 rooms! a Gymnasium and Auditorium; a Domestic Science Bung-alow. Extensile, rrounda. Music Ar Domestic Science. O'tt-of-door Phyv ical Training. School opens September 4. WiL For illus trated catalogue, address the Principai. MARY 1. LOCKEY. A. B. Palo Alto. Cal. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY San Rafael, Cal. AS ACCRKDITEI) HIGH SCHOOIi GRAMMAR GRADES Infantry, Cavalry, Mounted Artillery, Orten-Alr Swimming; Pool and Gym. ABIHIE CKOSBY. D. D.. Head Master. Ank for printed matter at Oregonlan office far Girli. Condoned br tbe SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 07 JESUS AND MARY. Grmds, AdmUnd Cttiu Cmruu Mmic Art. Elocution ind Commer ciaJ Dcptt. Rstidtnt mnd Day StutUnTi. Refined MormiaVod lnteilcetUMlTndmin f. Writs f or AnaouacemtaVAddnm SfSTER SUPERIOR. . Mary'i Acmdntf, riUn4 - Portland. Oret-on S , , . t-. cv. i fll.l. t n"a. gm-. nsnann ana Jmj -"- - charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist lEpiacopall Oolisf lau. Acadtmle aad ElMMntary Dapartaaamta. lCmale, Art, Elacutfon. Gymnasium. For catalog address THE. SISTER SUPERIOR Office 2. St. Helena Hall LAW DEPAKTJIK.VT, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Portland Oregon Three years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Mght classes under experienced practi tioners. For catalogue and full In formation addresa the Secretary. 610 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon. MISS HAKKK.K'8 SCHOOL, Palo Alio. California. Boarding and day school for girls. Accred ited to Eastern and California colleges. Home Economics, Music, Arts and Crafts. Resident nurse for young children. Illustrated cata logue. Tenth year begins August 22. 1911. MANZANLTA HALL; poa0' A healthful home school for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. First' Semester opens Aujf. 20. 1911. Catalogue oa reauesu W. A. SiiEDO. Head Alaster. SSSBaas