Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
TITC MOTtXTXG OREGOXIANV TTEDXESP AY, ATGTJST 2, 1911. v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOXIAX TKLEraOXKflL r1tfnarm . . . . C'.tr eirtilata V.im -It i or f jr4t Editor CompoitRf -raaa a Supu fcUAiUlna ... Mite Tire .....Mam TOT Mam T Mam TOTS .....Mala TOTO Mala T7 A W A " A A aoS A nv CPfP nV THEATER Mrr1-im. ;th and faeath Vaudavtua. Tula art- traioi al 7 15 ana tonlaht at i:la. EaTFRE5 THEATER Par and Wabln- lra Vaodrtllla. Thla afteraooa al J.ia and tonicbt at T JO aad a. A.VTAOe THEATER traarta a "'r Vaudmila. Thla aftaroooa at S.14J - Blent al ! W and A TAR. ARCADE. Off JOT. ODfO.'J. TT- voi-T rirat rua pictoraa, 11 A H. " u . atJETIC THEATER fParlt aad wr Mi (ton Manna picture. Coatlniian, a U. to 11 P. M. OAK" PARR Philip P'a and Oa Pr Bond: Motmpolttan Opera yuaxtau law altarnoon and tanlcht. kECREATIO.V PARK tTwenty-fotirta eB Vi'Kbii Baxnall. Victoria . Port land. Thla artmooa at I. . OBXGOXIAja AT THU aVMOaVT. Par tae ritrt laa at Haaan tbe fa4Uirtic a4 tknaa hr snail ax taraee) prLaae. (andt (alUae aprtaara. , (alambla rtarlt. dtmihmrt Park., laatt iteaefc..... hapan 0raa Park at aXInrr at Tba Oie roaorta, aabarrlba taata itr rasa. WaaarrlM- aarabla la adranr Atlsarai ftprlace Had Oa. U. M. . Prd A. Va" Ralph E. Melee E- J. ralrbaraa a. -1. . I a raw Tee ...Is. K. tfrhar - -- Facil Cll.. - Xertla'e ""at e. ...... 'V.oiaal ci. Clark kn.t Hereon! Ca. Eat PrA-EXTC!rrR-rrRErr EiTr:sio t"P. The extension of Kaat Seventeenth atreet from tha north llna of Midway Annas tn the north line of Yukon are na. In Westmoreland, la up again on the near report of the Ytewera. A new pet of viewers have been at work on tha extension composed of J. F. Kert rhem. W. O. Kerna and R. H. Thomas, who are well Imformed on tha situation and rallies of land. Several reports have been made on this eitenstnn. but an far none hare been satisfactory and have been remonstrated out. Consider able property la appropriated for tha extension, amnuntlna to two or three full blocks and some Improvements, but the need of tha extension of East Seventeenth Is considered highly Im portant for the large section to tha south and In order to fret a water main throujrh to Westmoreland and r-rllwood. Mllwankle is now the only street opened to these districts. Rhixb-8tdt Fewtr District Formrp. Residents In the Rhine-street sewer district, a part of the Brooklyn sewer district, are to sret sewerace. This Is a new district and Is an extension of the South Branch of the Brooklyn dis trict sewer. It starts In Frankfort street and runs on Kast Twenty-second street to Rhine street t a connection with the sooth branch of the Brooklyn sewer district. It will be 2 Inches In the clear of reinforced concrete with vl rifled Invert at the start and reduces to t( Inches. Tha cost Is estimated at S.M6S. It la the last branch to the Brooklyn sewer system to be con structed. Hou.iIM AanotATTOX OFFICER Eucnn Tha annual campmeetlnsr of tha Oreiron Holiness Association at Trtmont on Mount Scott railroad, has closed after A two-waeka session. Jgrand Baldwin was re-elected presi dent; Rev. Lindsay Wells, vloe-presl- dent; Mrs. A. K. Whltesidas, secretary; r. F. Cook, treasurer. Tba meetings were the beat attended and results were better than at any former meet ings of the association. Rev. C W. Ruth, who was Incharsre, left for Ohio yesterday. Rev. Mr. Roth has been conducting meetings In and about Port land for tha past ae-en months. rATDK) MlLWAUSTtU FTKTT POSTTOBn. The Improvement on WUwaukle street between Holgate street and Kebslern svenue, SeJlwood. will not be started this year, but wllj be held over until next year. City Engineer Ilnrlburt considered It Impossible to get the work complated before the Winter months, and It was decided that It would be better to postpone the Im provement unttl next year rather than have the street torn np during the ratny months. However. the atreet will ba nxed up with crushed rock and kept In good condition until the pave ment has been laid. Oor-RT Throws Oct Pextistb' Row. Ieclar1ng that advertising dentists should settle their difficulties betwen themselves Circuit Judge MdSinn yes terday morning refused to grant an Injunction restraining R. T Breenen from referring to Alveolar dentistry In his advertising. The action was bronarht by tbe Alveolar Iental Company. The Judge decided that the plan tiff was not entitled to protection for the rea son that no one connected with It had discovered the Alveolar system of dntl-try. Moni.it to Opbx Kast Thirteenth Street. A movement baa been started to open K-t Thirteenth street, be-tne.-n Maiden and Rural avenues. In iellwood. over the right of wsy of the Portland Railway. Light aV Power Com pany. The opening of the atreet Is not to Interfere In any way with tha franchise of the company, but the right of nr Is to become part of the street. The situation is the umi as on Bel mont street, at Mount Tabor, where the company at first objected to the open ing. Chcrcm Wiio. Not Bb C'uwia Im provements have been started tn Cen tenary Methoolat Church, which will cost sbout 1:500. The auditorium will be retlnted. classrooms provided In tha gallery and the basement will be re fitted up for the use of the Sunday school. It Is hoped to keep the church oien while the Improvements are In progress, except one Sunday. Rev. Wlmar Trimble, the pastor, will take bis vacation during the month. Isj closing out my Interests In Ore gon I have IS acres for aala within 49 miles of Portland. There la A flva roorn bouse In fair condition and a barn. Soma modern Implements. Part Is tn fruit and all tinder cultivation. LJve creek the year round through tha farm. This Is Ideal farm land but must ba closed out In a lump. Whst will yon offer for ItT J 17. Oregonlan. Aoed WoxtAH's FnERi. Hei-tv Tha funeral of Mrs. Apollonla L. Smith, who died July IS. at the family home 44s Kaat Eighteenth street, waa held yes terday from the East Side Funeral Plrectors Chapel- Mrs. Smith was born In Bargor. Me.. SS years of age. and was tha widow of the late William Smith. To Biild I'Misrs i Kextow. Rev. J. C. Cole, who has been assigned to tbe Kenton district by the United Pres byterian Church, has entered on his work there. A quarter block on Lom bard and DeVby atreet a. has been se rured. and the Intention is to' erect church on the property In the near future. Water Is Scarce, -and. until new Bill Run pip ! finished. It must not be nsed for sprinkling. Including: that metered, except between the hours of j and t A. M. Where water Is. wasted n any way It will be shut off. Police Department will aaslst tn enforcing this rule. By order of the Water Board. Oriektai, P.coa The opportunity to ave Is fleeting. Attend Atlyeh Bros.' removal sale. Tenth and Washington. Brick Garage. 15x130. and T stores 14. Ith and Washington sts. K- J. t!y. Ill Kalllor bldg. - Steel Ti, all slic. -nanufactured for oil storsge. B. Trenkman Co.. 101-4- North Fourth. ATToRjur JoHif C Shiuxjck has re UMO.f-AVENfg lTPROVEME!T DBtATBO. Improvement of Union avenue be tween Alberta and Brynt streets is delared bv failure of the street rsil wsy company to complete Its double tracks. The company has torn up part of tha street and relaid part of Its tracks, but work has gone forwsrd so slowly that the residents fear that the street cannot be paved this year. A meeting will be held Friday night at Klllingsworth and Union avenues to frame a reauest to the company to com plete erne of the tracks that one-half of the street msy b psved before the Winter rslns. as the compsny lsck rails enough to complete both tracks. CoruTT Ci.ERK'g Or run Receipts Ix riim The receipts of the recording department of the County Clerk's office for July according to a statement pre pared vesterdar by County Clerk Fields were $31.77. In the cor-rexnonrilna- month of last year I3S71.6 waa collected. Practically everything howa an Increase. Including the num ber of Insaneerommltted. there being 2S In 1M1 and IS In 110. Marriages n to the number of 31 were Is sued compared with IB4 for July of last year. In July. llo. i" insiru mrnta were recorded. In July. 1911 the number wss J"0J. Kcmnnr. ADDrTYOXS PlAJCKEP. Bids for building an eight-room addition to the Glencoa grammar school and the Kern grammar school will be opened at the next meeting of the Board of Education. Friday afternoon. These additions probably "111 cost aDoui mi. 000 each. Bids for equipment and plumbing In 14 schools snd for painting six schools will also be opened. All th schools are being given an over hauling during the Summer vacation. Grounds are being Improved, partieu larly at the Jefferson High School. Copper Urr Overturns, Max Bi-rned. Ov the overturning of R coffee urn In a restaurant In which he was doing plumbing work In Oregon juy yeaier . Pr.nk Heath, a plumber, aged 22. waa severely burned about the hands. face and chest. He was nurriea on h. nmon City car to the Sellwood Hospital. Heath waa work ing below the coffee urn and accidental ly tipped It. throwing hot coffee over his body. Fisher rr Herb AronsT IS. Sec retary of the Interior Fisher will ar rive in Portland August IS on his wsy to Alaska on a tour of Inspection. He will come directly from Salt Lake City, arriving In Portland at t P. M. and will remain three hours, when he will leave for Seattle. On his return trip he Is expected to arrive on the morning of September . He will remain in Portland from :4 A. M. until 10 A. M- on that date. Forttaxtirr Writer From Braxu- Arthur II. tevers, a Portland manurac turer. sends The Oregonlan a postcard with a panoramic view of Santos. Rraxll. with the following message; "Santos Isn't such a Urge city but It spreads over a vast amount of ground and does an enormous export business. The country Is rich and the people are extravagant. They manufacture but little and pay enormous prices for im ported goods. CiirncH to Hold Law Sociable. Women of the Holy Redeemer psrlsn on Portland boulevard and Williams have arranged to hold a lawn sociable on the grounds of the chnrch and school tomorrow night. It will be the first affair of the kind held on the grounds In the parish. In the evening a musical programme win oe given under the direction of M. J. Keating. Ftn-Tow Max's Berries Bio. Un usually large blackberries of the mam rant h varletr have been raised by C P. Chrlstensen. of Fulton. Many of tha berries are almost two Inches long, they are well flavored and practically seedless. Mr. Chrlstensen thinks this Is a fruit that Is not fully appreciated and should be raise., more extensively. Jn.r Pnitii. Receipts Grow. The re ceipts of the Portland Postofflce for July amounted to iis.ssu.ai. accord ing to the official figures, given out by Assistant Postmaster Williamson yes terday. The receipts for July. 1910. were $70 3 SO. the Increase of last month over the same month a year ago being I804J.S7. or 11. 36 per cent. "Choicb op 11-RsriTs" Is Topic. Trofessor George Morris will give free lecture on "Choice of Pursuits." tnnla-ht at I o'clock, at 491 Alder street. Thu radar at S P. M. A. K. Oe Vennis will speak on "Ancient Prophecy and Modern Revelation." All Interested are cordially Invited. Ex-Firemex to ORfiAxixe. Members and ex-members who have aerved In the Portland Fire Pepartment since 1J will attend the formal opening. Meeting Wednedsy evening. at S o'clock, at Drew Hall. Second and Mor rlon atreet. Wood Alcohol Is FATAt MlkePlaho. aged 45, a laborer, drank a large quantity of wood alcohol before his friends could prevent him yesterday. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital In the morning and died early last night. 4S Rooms, new building, strictly modern. First and Madison streets; suitable for hotel or rooming-house; to lease for long term. Apply Good man's, tt Third street. Ijntrr Gold Masonic watchcharm SS reward. C. .. Newcastle, dentist. 41t Mohawk bldg. EVERY' WOMAN KNOWS A tannine Bargain prom One That Is Not Genuine. And to convince yon of the genuine ness of our special sales attend the final clearance of our entire stock of High Grade Tailored Summer Suits, which we formerly sold at 135, 140. $46 any of them being practical for Fall Serges and Mannish mixtures. Your unrestricted choice at 1.96. Quantity being limited, make an early aelectlon. Entire stock Summer Waists Just half price. All goods marked In plain fig ures. See window display. Werthelm er's New Grand Leader, new location. 145 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder. " AN IMPORTANT EVENT r Saving Women. We offer our entire stock of Htgh Grade Summer Tailored Suits. Includ ing Cream Serges. Blue Serges and Mannish mixtures, regular former sell ing prices $3S. $40, $45 any of them being practical for. Fall wear your unrestricted choice at $196. Make your selection early, as quantity Is limited. Entire atock Summer waists Just half price. All goods marked In plain agurea. See window display. Werthelmer's New Grand Leader, new location. 145 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder. YE OREGON GRILLE. A big hit Master Hendler. the piano prodigy, scored an unqualified success last evening at Ye Oregon Grille. To night and all this week at 11 o'clock sharp he will give hie famoua "Dedica tion to the B. P. tX K." Pronounced by musical critics as on of the finest presentations In the line of descrip tive piano playing, now before the public najmond-Pooth Bend I;lne Rushed. SOUTH PFTND. Wash.. Aug. 1. Sre olsl.) Work on the streetcar line be tween South Bend and Raymond Is progressing favorably. The streetcar company Is having designs made for The Small Check Account is welcome at this bank. And to the salaried man or small business man who has been paying bills in coin and takincr the trips necessary to pay them the convenience of a check account is beyond reckoning. It makes it easier and bet ter for the wives of small business men to have a check aeconnt to pay their monthly bills. ITelps credit, too. For a bill frequently be comes overdue on ac count of the inconven ience of a special trip to pay it. A checking account would help you to pay your bills without trouble. Open one today. " PORTLAND TRUST Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets the station waiting-rooms which will be built along the route and the larg est of these will be built at the site of the proposed park midway between the two cities and which will be used for athletlo meets, picnics and other amuse ments. It is the company's Intention to build a power-house and barns mid way between the two towns. AMATEUR EDITORS COMING La Grande, Or., Wins 191C Conven tion of Press Association. Notice was received yesterday by R. W. Raymond, of the Commercial Club, from Vincent Haggerty, of Bridgeport, Conn., president of the Amateur Press Association, that In the National con vention Just held there La Grande. Or., had been chosen as the rendezvous for the next convention. The contest for the honor was close between La Grande and St. L-nts, Mo., and La Grande won by a majority of only one vote out of 130. Mr. Ray mond, representing the Commercial Club, waa active in the campaign to obtain the convention for Oregon, and his Influence is said to have counted strongly In deciding the vote. Mr. Raymond was formerly a resident of Bridgeport, and through his acquaint ance there was able to enlist the as sistance of the strong delegation of that city for La Grande. The Amateur Press Association Is an organization In' which are represented the editorial staffs of college publica tions, fraternity periodicals, and maga zines published by amateur clubs. The convention at La Grande will he held In July, lsli, and is expected to bring, besides the official delegates from va rious Eastern cities', more than 1000 visitors, who will attend at their own expense, coming West as much for the trip as to attend the meeting. RAILROAD WANTS REFUND Mount Hood Line Has Kxpended $250,000 as Demanded by Cily. A sworn statement, showing that the Mount Hood Railway. Light A Power Company has expended a total of $;o. 000. was filed In the office of the City Auditor yesterday by William N. Por ter, secretary and treasurer of the corporation. This was done, he explained In a letter to the Mayor and Council. In order that tha company's bond of $50. 000. required b the terms of the fran chise giving It authority to operate in the city, may be withdrawn. This pro- vlslna required thst the corporation should post such bond until It hsd ex pended not rrss than z250.nno. According to tne sworn statement. the largest Item was 199.869.11 for eaulpment for the steam plant. The other expenditures for this plant were t41.4TS.tl for the building. S8Z49.1Z Tor the pipeline and I17.ssz.bj lor tne conveyor. The transformer station equipment coat $ 19il8.6 and the building $5926.70. Terminal A equipment cost $3.7 and the building cost $1710.88. The West Hide substation equipment cost $200.08. and the building cost $65.12. The light and power depot equip ment cost $19.411. T and the distribu tion system $41,984.20; terminal sta tion A. for the ground, cost $20,000. ROD UPHELD BY COURT Charge Against Uncle Who Whipped Nephew Is Dismissed. inasTiseme-ni uy vnt ' iiB . . . .: -some discipline, and may even be ad ministered by deputy, decided Judge TazweJl yesterday. In dismissing the -. , i . n'lik ....iiaAH nf haf. case Wl ..ill..., ..... .. vt Ing Jake Wise, his young cousin. Al though a number of witnesses, disln- wirosiea wumeit vi tola oi inn cruri umhiwi terea oy me niait . -j v Wlrth made defense that the youngster was in the habit of going about the i i J k. . r. I n tr small 1 1 m f net igniHirnuuut - . . . . ... mon iey, to the great cnasrrin ui ins yai -i. who had commissioned the de- cnts fen The boy's mother took the stand and told the court that the chastisement dealt by her nephew was administered with her full approval. inn waa ais charged. MANY STANDARD OPERAS "II Trovatore," "Martha." "Poet and . .YXiiitm rll overture. Llxst Rhapsodle No. 3 and hundreda of other ss-note piayer rem ma, cu music-lover should own. are being sold this week without limit two rolls xor one dollar. (S-soU rolls, three for one dollar at " SHERMAN-CLAY l-Xi.. Morrison at 6th. Opp. Postofflce. WHEREJTO DINE. . m .v. . t .1 ttm u an al UkS ail UJ u . v. uw Portland Pastaurant. ne private apart. bvbts for ladles. 0 Wiali, near itk at v 1 : I Original price tick- . ets remain on these' suits you make your own reductions $35.00 Suits, 12 Price, $ 1 7.50 - y $30.00 Suits, 12 Price, $15.00 $25.00 Suits, 12 Price, $12.50 cCteed $22.50 Suits, Vz Price, $ 1 1 .25 $20.00 Suits, -Vi Price, $10.00 ' $18.00 Suits, 12 Price, $ 9.00 $15.00 Suits, 12 Price, 7.SO Men's and Boys' BIDS ARE CENSURED Carelessness of Contractors Decried-by Board. PRACTICE TO BE STOPPED Street Committee Chairman Warns Bidder That Proposals Will Bo Rejected if Not Submitted In Proper Form in Kuture. Unless contractors submitting; bids for street Improvements make their bids out properly, their propjjsals will not receive any consideration by the street committee of the Executive Board." This was the decision reached by the street committee at Its last meeting- and a resolution to that effect was adopted unanimously. "All sorts of Inaccuracies appear In the proposals submitted by these con trsctors." said W. H. Fitzgerald, chair man of the street committee, yesterday. and the members of the committee have decided that In fairness to all bidders only those proposals will be considered that have been made out In proper form. "Frequently in formulating their bids, contractors omit some vital de tail and it has not been uncommon for the bidder to fall to affix his signature to his proposal. It very frequently Is the case tmit --the bid is not accom panied by the required certltied check. "It has been the practice of the street committee in the past when these defects were discovered In the lowest bid. to notify the contractor through the City Auditor thatthe con tract will be awarded to him if by letter he makes the necessary correc tions to the oriKinal bid. "This is not regarded good business by the committee and the practice will be discontinued. Tn the future the committee will consider only those bids that are made out In proper form as required by city ordinance, re gardless of whether or not the con tractor is entitled to the award. There Is no reason why any contractor should not be sble to comply with the conditions Imposed by city ordinance and submit a proposal that Is correct and binding In every detail both on himself and the city." PORCH HOSE PLEA VAIN Water Board Insists That Council man Majulre Broke llule. tia. nf rAimflimm Maeulre that he was washing his porch, not sprinkling his lawn, wnen a proni irum r ui man Burstow brought about a stormy Interview at the Councilman's .home. Sunday morning, goes for naught, ac cording to a communication from the ater Boara, receivea at jruutc atlon yesterday. . . . . i to thA wordlnar of the order, which forbids the use of . hn.Dh a hnM exrent within the aici iivu prescribed hours, making no exceprlons. nd holding out ine pn"i . u-wk is service discontinued. Patrolman Burstow adheres to the ordlng of his report and repeats that r. Magulre referred to the dying con Itlon of the grass in the altercation hlch took place. POINT LEFT TO COURTS City Attorney Grant Passes Vp Street-Vacation Problem. rit Attorney Grant yesterday gave as his oplnoln on the question of vacat ing a street necessary to build a pro posed public auditorium. In response to Inquiry from Theodore B. Wilcox, rhalrmtn of the Auditorium Commis sion, that the point is to be construed and decided by the courts. Mr. Grsnt outlined the course to be pursued In the vacation of streets, as LAST Light and Medium Weight Fancy Suits loii Patterns y p ' - Outfitters Fourth and Morrison laid do-n In the city charter, but de clined to Rive any opinion as to the constitutionality of the amendment re ferred to. Mr. Wilcox probably will call a meeting of the Commlsison with in a few days to decide what action to take. DULUTH WARRANT OBEYED Electrician Here Seized on Ivarccny Charge to Fight Extradition. George L. Snyder, an electrician em ployed by, the Monarch Lumber Com pany, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Salisbury on a tele graphic warrant from Duluth, Minn., charging grand larceny In the second degree. He has a wife and three chil dren, and if extradited they will be left destitute. Sheriff Meinlng. of St. Louis County, Minnesota, in which Duluth is situated, telegraphed- that he had requisition papers and whs leavfhg for Portland to take charge of the prisoner. Jay Upton has been engaged ae counsel by Snyder, who proposes to light extradition. Snyder declares that he knows of no valid reason for his arrest.. He. says that he left only a few minor debts in Duluth. which he proposed to pay as soon as his finances would permit. . Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, take Advantage of this Offer. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Kexall "9:" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do. if we were not certain that it would do all we claim It will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Itexall "9V Hair Tonic not give entire eatisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that If your hair Is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or If you have anyscalp trouble, Kexall "9J" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate liali growth and prevent premature baldne3. you may rest assured that we know what we are talking jiijout. Out of one hundred test cases Hexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion in ninety-three, cases. It has been proved that it wllj grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that It will do more than anv other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cajise permanent stain. It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith In Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble If it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain, it only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES .Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY FRIXTTXXTG- Main 265, A 1165 First and Oak ALL 2 e o ira '.jkB'i iiaillaWWBsW The Steel Safe-Cabinet Protects the valuable papers, family silver, etc., from fire and theft. Lipht weighty Takes little space. Many styles. Interior adjust able. Small sizes for the. home. Special design for architects' and contractors' maps, blueprints, etc. j ASK FOR CATALOGUE Exclusive Agents for The Genuine Steel Safe-Cabinet KILHAM Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers. Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. FIFTH AND OAK JAPAN l.pnvinc; Sa:i personal sport ) from P-.-Uii:id. no vol I 1.1 - I HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Juat opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up ITew ateel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con- ISUIUIIC J " WUIH. " " " g mw nnn; ..... mmv train anri ctitamerB- a Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electris SIGNS Eaat 7th and Eaat Ert Stm. Phones Eaat 1111 1 B-2224. " Established 1 900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. 'collectors Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. CCHVAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 245i STARK. STREET Make your selections early; all sizes and shapes of men can be 'properly fitted Alterations Free Big Store Specify it in your plans and please your client. No modern building, whether factory, of fice or home, is com plete without ;. :. STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. - CHINA TOURS i'r.'-rnrlsco Hrpt. 27 and Oyt. 25. Under !urinpr enti.-o .journey. '5 rr0 to $875 Time and 2. months. Limited parties. JAPAK. CIH.'A. MANILA. In Japan for best of chrysanthemum season and for military review on empercr's liii tlii:iy. Strictlv flrst-rlaas railway, steamship and hotel ac commodations throiiKhotrt. Motor cars, carriages, jin riklshas. sedan chairs, porters, coolies, transfers of bagtffRKH and all expenses of side trips and excursions Included in rate. Send for Illnatratrd Boaklet. 544 South Spring St. MILNE TOURS, LOS ANGELES, CAL. mM DORSET Arrow COLLAR New, smart and comfortable, with ample cravat space 15c. each 2 for 25c Clnett, Peabod? A Company, Troy, Sew Tork. G. TYLER-TAGLIERI, TENOR The Art of Slnfflna From l-'onndatlon to Finlah. Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. High Front Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance. Mondays and Wednesday! Studio, 607 Tllford BUdgr- Portland Or. Main 3744,'