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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
MORXTXO OBEGOXTAN, TFESPAT, OCTOBER 10, lMf. the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUOOMA.X TElXTHOjrEaV frimlM-rxw ... C' T elrvIaMaa UaaafiRc r.4tor aadai K4ttif CoapMin -rvoaa . .Mat TT ..Mala T"T . . TT ..Mais ToT ..mm TT ..aleJa ! A " A " A A A " A irurn HETt.ll THEATER lhb end TT'"liT T-tsia Kriiutu In m-ie -al cm". U. fjirl rotm parts. ' ToclfSt Sat-r Ta-r ilC'il ana Morris " T riow-r of Ihe Reach - Thla art ee Kooa si : Ji: ton. (hi at I U clock. ORPMEt'sr THEATER lll"f e't aad ..cl Ve4lll. Tale er eraaan at I 13 a&4 lMik( at n.TiOL THETEK Fowrta ul atar Vd!!a. This artaraooa at s.li " e:bt at T aa4 a (WrKIM THKiTCX-fFtrk aaa Weshtsf taa V aixlavtiia. Tkia afteraoea At ead lomt.it at T M ud a. TAR. IRCtOB. OH JOT. OOrOS. TTVO-L-l rift rm pamnraa, 11 A. M- 1 - Hioh 8ttnot. Maaasixsi ArmM. The Lena, the marantic of the Wash Inarton Hl;!i Itchool. for October. the Drat Issue of the year, haa mad It ap praraaca. Frxl W. McKerhnie la tbe buainess mimitr and C. Lloyd Iala and Ines J. U.lira art the fjilori. The flrat Issue la dedlralrd to the freshmen of the tlin of 11S and tho contents art varied, murh ipara being devoted to athletics. Work of tho school or ganisations receives conalderable men tinn. The Xekahnl. a new organization, modeled after the Indian trlbea. tho Qulllers. the Glee Club, the Glrla Chorus, the Camera Club, the Kukineons and the Prnol:krens are subjects of articles. officers . of the oraanlsa tlnna are named and their plana for the year are outlined. Photoirrapha of th athli-tlr teama appear. Attend ance at Washington High School will be about i:o thla year. Th October lnue of tbe Lens contains 4S pagea of text, a big advance over the Drat laue. which contained IS pax- It I now tbe larejent achool magazine or paper tasued in Portend. S-rnrsrr Ready roa Stok Bioma Concrete foundation on avast Water street between Hawthorne avenue and Kat Morrison atreet has been com ilrt I and stone blocks are to be laid at several point. The pavement will be completed thla month. On East Morrison atreet the concrete founda tion for the wooden blocks la completed and la ready for wooden blocks, with mbich the atreet will be paved. To prepare East Morrison street for this pavement was a hard task as each street crossing; wss a mass of car track, which had to be adjusted to th grade of the street. This delayed th work. The atreet then had to be pro vided with sewers. water and less main. Thla Improvement will be com pleted thla month. The wood blocks for thla street will be treated with a preservative. It will carry th heaviest trafTlo of any street on th Kaat Side. Aujcobd Uin-PkEAKEaA Sdsed. Say ing he watched through a window at 124 Front street and aaw IS men served with drinks for which they paid. Pa trolman West placed Bernardo Bebonl under arrest early yesterday morning oa a chare: of selllna; liquor without a city license- Tba place had been under watch for aeversl weeks, but maintained a lookout front and back, declares lb policeman. West aays he saw IS men and two women sitting aroond a tabl drinkrng. paying for th liquor as served. Th policeman seised s quantity of beer and a Federal liquor license aa evidence. Air. William Fish beck, who baa been accused of liquor selling before, was arrested by Patrol men dtewart and Ennls at 1(1 Peeond (treet. Her husband, who also has been convicted of th offense, demanded th woman's release, but ah was held. rn isF'w-leriunrr. Fatimo Baor-x. Th raclflo Bridge Company Is Improving Division street between East Forty first and Kast Mlxleth streets with bltu llthlo pavement. It la th most ex tensive and Important Improvement nilr way In th Houth Kast Side, as Division street la tbe rlty extension of th (taction Lin road, and has been paved from the Willamette Klver to Kast Forty-first atreet. At present Division street I Impassable between fast Forty Bret and East Fifty-fifth streets owing to th torn condition of th street, fsidewalks ar to be put don with water mains and their side connections. Th mala eewer was laid SJtne time an and the eonnectlona are to be laid before th pavement Is put down. The Improvement probably will be completed by th first of th year. Artr-o rtooTETT Klxct At th annual meet Ins; of th Orearoa Audu bon Society, th following; officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent. W. L Flnley; first vice-president, H. H. Parker: recording secretary. Mlsa llllsabeth Watson: correspond! nx sec retary. Dr. K. J. Welty; treasurer. IL T. Bohlman. Members of th executive commute chosen were: A. Klnar Wil son. L. R Alderman. Mrs. J. A. 8trow brlilce. Mrs. John Cran and Robert H. Down. Members whos terra will not rxplre for two years are: Miss Mary F. I.iom. Miss Mary Farnham. A. R, Oebhar.lt. Jerry E. Bronauarh and J. H. Faucett. KcaosAXT Too Rnron Is Fuuirr. rharites may be filed aaralnst Detec tive ctera;eant 8mlth by residents of Tremont. on account of his alleged method of placlnat Guy Sims under ar rest after a brawl on a atreetcar. tttrly Sunday mornlnsr. 8 1 ma had had trouble with tbe conductor, who at tempted to put the mar off the car. (Smith was called In. and according to the allesratlona of passengers on the car. used undu fore In curbing th prisoner. Aiuacn Alto Tnixr IIkux Paul Thompson, brousrht back from Eus:en to answer for the alleged theft of an automobile belonging to Dr. 1L I. ketny. wss arraigned In the Municipal Court yesterday and waived examina tion, lie was held to th grand jury. Juu Fisher, who ran amuck with a revolver In the neighborhood of th Alblna railroad shops Saturtl iy night, aijo waived examination and Is held !tr fraud jury. Investigation. AaagseaixxT ron Losatas Strjcet IIapk. Th assessment for the Im provement of Lombard street, between the North Hank Railway rut and Pen insula. Is I11S. 133. Th Improvement I of Hassara and runs through the central portion of the Peninsula. It la the connecting link In the through . street on the Peninsula, and the plans contemplate the paving of Patton ave aue to a connection with Kllllngaworth avenue. I".. e Nam Fn amat. L R. MerrlcW. for two years field secretary of the Retail Growers' Association, has been appointed secretary of the asso ciation with headquarters In Portalnd. The appointment was msde yesterday to take effect October IS. Mr. Merrick Is a brother of Postmaster Merrick and has been prominently identified with business concerrs and clubs here for a number of years. Mas. C'r'i Ftibai. Held. Th funeral of Mrs. Flva Mackle Cooper, who died at her home on Fifty-ninth avenue. In the Mount Scott district, waa held yesterday from th family residence. Interment was mad In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Hh was th wlf of A. K. Cooper, and formerly lived In Detroit, HgAJt Ccjraagsaif af M euro. -v. Thurs day evening. October 1J. Central Chris tian Church. Est Twentieth and Sal mon streets, on "Insurgency." Genermi admission. cents, rux great attrac tions. S3 course tickets at GUI's book store and V. M. C. A. PoaTUAicn. AT Ci-ass will meet Wednesday morning. October 11. at 1 'dock, at the Art Museum. Tnrmuorm Drccajt will sing tomorrow. Oownai attend Oaks link dally. Ex rear Picgrorggra Hgnsj. Tbre professional pickpockets slipped Into I the city yesterday, ait hough th police had been warned of their coming and wer on th lookout for them. Th men cam from Spokan. wher they were pointed out to the conductor of th train which carried them, by a de tect I v of that city. Th conductor telegraphed ahead for a policeman to meet th train, and Patrolman Hen nesay was sent. Th policeman kept close watch of th train, but th sus pects failed to appear. When all th passengers wer out. b went through the train and found that a vestlbul bad been opened on th farther side, through which th men bad escaped. It Is supposed that the pickpockets ara part of the advanc guard of criminals trailing th Presidential party and will seek to ply their trad her. LaxTs Waxts K users. ic Ijobt. Lenta Commercial Club plana to have th suburb lighted by electricity and tna streets and sidewalks repaired. A rep resentative of th electric company has agreed to glv estimates of the cost of lighting th streets. Meetings ar to be held every Friday night during th Fall and Winter and sociables ar also planned for the Winter. Annexa tions to foriiana at to m . election will be on of th subjects th ' club will consider. si. - """ nr,.i.i,n I ..r the dun. iaruci nexatlon and thinks It will carry If submitted to a vote next year. Miu. Stmost WtDsan-vo Casb Up.- ttavmg woo im in- . - . - cult Court over tb proposed xten- slon of Oak street. wp'7 tnrnee Tnmllnaon Will do battl th his i, in.a nstens departme rnt . . L c...- fi..i.it Court again nst di ine pnio . w . . Ralph R- Dunlway. in tne sini-.ire case. From the river to Sixteenth street. Mill street Is 0 feet wide, but from Sixteenth street and onward It la only 0 feet wide. It Is proposed to open It to th full width. Socibtt Hears Addresses. At th regular monthly dinner of th Con gregational Brotherhood, held In th First Congregational Church last night, Richard R Perkins, In charge of th religious department of the Y. M. C A., spoke on the "Men and Religion Forward Movement," and W. IL Lewis, of th brotherhood, spok on reminis cences of th Bering Sea arbitration, with which he was connected as a sec retary. W. D. Clark, president of th brotherhood, presided. Roriar Ctra TO MgJST. Th Port land Rotary Club will hold Its weekly luncheon at th Portland hotel today, with H, E. Judg as temporary chair man. Addresses ar to be given by ITofessor Robert A. Krobn. physical Instructor of th Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and Dr. A. A. Morrison, en "Th Essentials to Business Suc cess" and "A Sound Mind In a Sound Body" HiohwaT Pintx-rona to Mgarr. A meeting of th board of directors of th Oregon Association for Highway Improvement will b held at lt:15 o'clock tomorrow at luncheon at th Portland Commercial Club. C. T. PraJL president of th association, announces that a plan of campaign for highway legislation will b worked out at th meeting. N't Tore gas to Mmt Tokioht Th Nw York Stat Society of Oregon will hold Its regular monthly meeting thla evening at Chrlstensen'a hall, at Eleventh and Tamhlll streets. A pro gramme wUl b given and light re freshments will b served. Visiting aa well aa resident New Yorkers will attend. Ixdiokatiox Mirmw. Property owners of South Portland are requested to meet at Jones Hall. Front and Qlbbs, t t P. M-. Thursday. October IX. to dis cuss and determine upon some way to prevent Installation of th Union Oil Company tank and plant In that vicin ity. Full attendance la desired. GnajvT B&u. at Armory. Columbus day (October 1J). given by Columbus Day Celebration Association; Tlgano Italian Band of SO pieces; grand march at 110; King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella will lead th march; Profeasor Rlngler. master of ceremonies. Admis sion, fl par couple. Wnrrn BivsaiT Is Tone Robert V. ILagulre. Assistant United Statea Dis trict Attorney, will speak tonight b for tbe St, Stephen Men Club on -Whit Slavery." Th lecture will b given at I o'clock. In th pariah nous, at Thirteenth and Clay streets. Pxxxxxtrw DtrxcAg Etxoa. Penelope Duncan will alng tomorrow evening at the Masonic Temple. The programme will Include th folk mualc of th Oaellc Anglo-Saxon. Hellenic and Ger man races. Chinese dramatlo mualo and Byxantln sacred hymn. Laptma who sold tags Saturday, who have not yet reported, pleas report Monday and Tuesday, at th Blak McFall building. Fourth and Ankeny streets. Miss Minnie Mlchener. cashier. A Sxar. For sale a credit check of 1110 to apply on purchase of a piano. Will sell for $SS. Writ AC 1, Or gonlan. SruixtD Coax. $ per ton. delivered. Phon Main 1S1. A IJ5. pa. E. C Bnows. ey. ear; Marquam. Da. KiagFATsicg haa rturned. EAMES-GOGORZA CONCERT Opens the Scaon at the Hcillr Xlnrdajr, October 18. Madam Emma. Earn, the great prima donna, who opens the Steers Coman concert season with Emilio d GoKorsa. will appear at two gala per formances with th Boston Grand Opera Company In December when sh singft.ln Toca and Othello. As Boston was Ber early home, and the city wher she received her first musical training, the- Is an especial fitness in this en gagement, and the City of Boston Is l-repxring to receive her with all poa sihle distinction. Eames will make no other ope ratio appearance this season, but with De Goaorsa gives a series of recttcle on the Pacific Coast, appearing here Wednesday evening. October 11. at ihe Heillg. Both artists ar favor ites here. and their engagement Is looked forward to with all poaslble en tnualasm. The seat sale opens Mon day. October 1. at th Heillg Theater. YE OREGON GRILLE. Nothing Is so enjoyable as a good dinner. All that goes to make up a good dinner th best In all the mar keta the beet of culslne the best of service and the best of muelc and all found at Ye Oregon Grille. Pletro Mareno haa no equal as a leader of orchestra, and he bas surrounded him self with a class of muslclana making an Incomparable orchestra, led by an Incomparable director and mualclan. DENTAL COLLEGE MOVED Th North Pacific College of Den tlstry haa moved from Fifteenth and Couch streets to East Sixth and Oregon, near Holladay and Grand avenues. Xak I'nlon avenue or Grand avenue raVL persona desiring dental work ar Invited. WHERETO DINE. Yon embrac an opportunity when yon dine at th Alder Restaurant, 1 Alder street. Concern operating dock and ample ground with trackage would Ilk to figure with partle requiring the fa clltttea, AJ 41, Oregonlan. llatt 70a dined at tba CarltoaT New Bins Open at the Vaudeville Booses Orpbetun. BY LEONE CASS BAKU. -It never rains but It pours," say aom. iMt week and this, at the Orpheum They've had two really dandy bills. Thla one s headed by Nat U. Wills. Who looks hla title of "Happy Bo." Why. all by himself, he's a 11 show. II cackles along with a line of chat; CVee, they howled when ha cam to ball Heat of all hla jokes ar not old. Hla atorles refresh, and all ar wU told. Full of humor and sens and fun And they're an laugh-getters, every one. If Nat M. wills, h could talk all day. For th audience doesn't try to get away. Th singer on horseback is unusual. quite. It's La Tltcomb and her steed, snow white. She alts nonchalantly and warbles a aong. While Dobbin dances and prances along On a raised da la whatever that la Sure that horse la an equine wis. (Hare's a Joke I mad It at home Tacoma hair, how doea I Tltcomb?" An act that "knocked 'em oft their seat" And provided a splendid musical treat. Was handed out by a bunch named Brown, Tou'd think John Souaa had hit town. Five work straight and one comedes. And In ebon front th orchestra leads. They played the Jlngly tunes and new Cm Mlrambaphones saxophones, too. The audience howled and stamped the floor. And kept on calling for some more. If the Browns' hadn't tired out. I bet That greedy bunch would be applaud ing yet. Maud HaU Macey haa a play She calls "The Magpie and the Jay." She la the magpie a Bowery type With years of sweatshop learning ripe. Who comes to a farmhouse, quaint and old. Where her beauty and good noes nave been extolled By the farmer boy who wants her to wed. But she runs amuck of his aunt. In stead. A cheery old cat, who makes things hum. Till Jay lnterferea and that helps some. The dialogue sparkled, bright lines ahone. And It ends with the march from Men delssohn. Pedersen brothers are two arrobats. Who daringly risk a break la their slats By spinning and dangling about In space. Really, they're marvels of strength and grace. As a finale they offer "Pedersen s Trick,"' When one chap makes a runny-go-quick. And lands on a pole that stands up right. Whirling about with all hla might. Out horlxonal holds his body. Tell you there's nought In this trick that's shoddy. "Lore of the Rose," Is a series of dances That In lightness and beauty quite entrances. La Arenara la tbe name of the woman And plain Victor Is t'other" cognomen. From the land of bullfights these two come. And dance for us as they do at home. The sinuous swirls of Sunny Spain. The sort that cold prlnter'e Ink can't explain. ' A girl named Inaa, front name June, Sings In a voice devoid of "chune."; I'd like to ask Beck, if 1 das't. How on earth she ever got past. Press stuff said she waa "coy and cute." But she lacks quite some of being a beaut. One song Is risque all ar old But maybe June had a "very bad cold." Pantages. VVRIETY and originality mark th performance at Fantages this week. The Dorla Opera Trio, with a reper toire from atandard operas and musi cal comedies, easily heads the bill. Tbe work of the soprano as Margaret In the prison scene from Faust Is ex tremely good. Her voice Is true and well modulated. For rough-house, dare-devil bicycle tiding Sepaatlan Merrill and hla com pany excelL Everything they put up Is new. They particularly feature a somersault feat en tandem, A comic playlet. "Oh. You Steve." la k.,iin .nv.. Gertrude Dion Ma gill and two clever actors as ber support teu the story or a sport-ioving husband and his wife's successful ef forts to keep him home. "A gingery delightful duo" of chat and songs Is turned out by De Lahner and hla black-faced friend Wohlman. . new act la the noatcard ex hibit put on by "A-Ba-B," a dainty bit Of girl who denes tne eaici mat women can't keep atllL Her tableaus of Red Riding Hood and a number of other familiar aubjecta won hearty -applause at the opening show. Then, last but far from least, la a big. tall man with a big. tall voice Four voices. If you please. He is a whole quartet, tenor, bass, aoprano and contralto. Hla name chancea to be Dayton, most unpretentious. But Day ton la "all there with the goods." Empres. THE headliner at the Empress this week? There isn't any. Every act Is top notch. It's entirely up to your taste. If you're musical. Just put It down that th Venetian Four with their harp and trio of vlollne will give you something to moon to or tickle your toea at their pleasure. If you are par tial to characterising Just drop In and see Robert Fulgora. He takes off Abe Lincoln. General Lee. Grant or anybody else you please.. As a Jockey he make your blood chill with excitement aa he pictures th ponies dashing down tn track. His especial skill lies, however. In his rapid transfiguration and quick costume change. . Char.lee Bartholomew tacklea the character business a bit himself, but In a different way. His Imitations ot Hsxry Lauder and up-to-date comedy stars are good. Nlblo and Riley get their cork on straight and show what they ar good for at quick-fire chatter and clever, wlgglely ragtime tunes. And still a different featura Miller, Eagle and Miller, aererlal gymnasia, en tertained their audience last night with a series of halr-ralslng leaps from tra pes to trapes with nlc disregard of distance and height. The usual one-act skit that figures largely on the vaudeville stage today cam off last night with th assistance of Ra Broach, atar. and two others. A bottl of win possessing the power of Impelling truth from the drinker complicates husband, wife and mother-in-law In mirth-provoking predica ments. WOMAN FELLED BY AUTO Mrs. M. K. Baker Run Down, May Die From Injuries. Seriously, perhaps fatally Injured, when an automobile, driven by E. E. Cohan, struck har at Fifteenth and Alder streets last night. Mrs. M. E. Baker, of SS Seventeenth street. North, waa taken to her home after th acci dent. . Several ribs ax broken and ah Is thought to have been Internally in jured. Mrs. Baker and her husband were crossing the street about 10 o'clock when tbe automoblllst Is said to have driven between them without warning, not touching Mr. Baker, but throwing Mrs. Baker to tbe pavement. She was assisted to her feet by her husband and Cohen, who stopped his machine as soon aa he saw the seriousness of the accident. Th injured woman waa taken In Cohen s machine to her home. Mrs. Baker waa reported resting easy last night after medical examina tion. fl. w. laStis sued BAXKEK DECEIVED IX DEAL, SAVS A, MLAREX. Plaintiff Alleges That East Side Banker Broke Agreement In Pnr ciaase of Hassan Stock. Albert W. Lambert, president of the Citlsens Bank and prominent Kast Sid business roan and capitalist. Is defend . n . in . ,..!. e 1,! .raltiit him in th Circuit Court yesterday by Alexander Aic.ua ran. McLaren charges In his complaint that in July. 109, Mr. Lambert and he agreed to purchase through Miller & Bauer 250 ahares of the stock of the Oregon Hassam Paving Company be longing to B, E. Kingsbury. The pur chase price was to oe H6.000. McLaren alleges that the deal waa handled by Lambert and that, despite an agreement that they each were to pay half of that amount, he paid 122.600 and the East Side banker paid only 11.600. Only recently, the plaintiff declares, did he learn that Lambert had pur chased the stock for 35,0v0 and that he had been deceived. The plaintiff avers that he paid Mil ler 4 Bauer $5000 In cash and gave them three notea for $5000 and a fourth not for 125O0. making a total of $21, 600, half of what he waa told was the price of the stock. The note for $2600. he says, has passed Into the possession of Lambert and he asks an order re straining the commencement of any suit to collect on It or Ita. transfer to Lambert, the plaintiff declares, owes him $5000 and the second prayer 01 uia ..tin.. thai th note be cancelled. . U n 4..j4rm.n In HI fSVOT aaTSlnst Lambert for $2600 be entered and that he be allowed interest at tne legal raw on $5000 from July 8, 109, the date of the consummation 01 in aiui- uoai, w the 'present. FOOD SHOW IS IN WIND Grocers to Meet Tonight to Discuss Big; December Display Here. The Portland Grocers and Merchants' Association Is preparing to noia a Dig meeting of the Jobbers, manufacturers, department heads and city salesmen of Portland, at Allsky Hall, at 1 o'clock tonight, to stir up enthusiasm for the food and Industrial exposition to be held In the Gypsy Smith auditorium - Km t tn December 1$. Full plans for the exposition will be explained by A. a. iremp, oiu manager In charge, and speeches will be made by prominent members of the Grocers' Association, among whom will be J. C Mann, chairman of the exposi tion, who will also preside over the smoker tonight. Bidding for space In the exposition auditorium has already been heavy among the merchants of the city, and this meeting Is expected to have great Influence to Increase the general In terest still mora The displays will not be confined to grocery products alone, but will offer space and prises for exhibits In household utensils, labor-saving devlcea and Industrial goods. Alleged "Blind Plgger" Arrested. With coins of a different denomina tion In each pocket, a total of $2.20, all In ellver, Bernardo Blbonl. age 22, alleged proprietor of a "blind pig" at 226. Front atreet. was arrested last night by Patrolman West. Fifteen com panions were sitting drinking about POWDER Business for Sale Fully equipped factory at Abbotsford, B. C, and Can adian patent for the manufac ture of the chlorate stump ing and mining explosive known as "Lionite" Price represents a sacrifice. Apply B.CSafety Powder Co.,Iii 1115 Dom. Trust Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. China Glassware Bailey & Co 42-4 Washington Street Bet. lith ana 12th iu;L Arierrejrr nf TJiIa uiuiivc ail nuouuM v nu A Certificate of Title means a great saving of expense in the transfer of the title to real estate. For this and many other reasons the Certificate of Title system is displacing all other methods of trans ferring real estate. Ask those who have tried it. Ask your banker. Investigate before you make that real estate deal. Call for book let. TULEandTRUST CO. Lewis Building, Fourth and Oak the tables In the place. He was charged with selling liquor on Sunday and without a license, and was released on ball. Women served the Italians In the place, who were playing cards when Patrolman West entered the front door. If you knew of tho real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all drug gists. Note this broad, flat, ample and secure flap CaOmfort Union. &aai have certain positive, com fortable qualities whether for men, women or children. There is warmth without needless weight.' Snugness without binding. Softness and elasticity without flimsy weaves. There is quality and durability without pro hibitive price. Buy from your home dealer who adoer tisca them. Hester Kaittiac MiSa, Hester, Okie Keep the Pot Boiling Fancy Lump Coal $6.25 Ton Delivered at your address in Port land, within the one-mile circle, at this price, or within the two-mile cir cle at $6.75 per ton, for ADVERTIS ING PURPOSES ONLY. If you wish to take advantage of this offer you will have to act at once, as we will sell only TWO TONS TO EACH CUSTOMER. This means our best grade lump coal, nothing 'more and nothing less. We do not make any money on this coal at this price, and re simply doing this to advertise the DIAMOND CREST COAL. WE WANT 450 CUSTOMERS IN THIS CITY. We know that when yon have once used this coal, you will continue to do so. Do not be disappointed if you do not get some of this coal, for the first come will be first served. We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone, excepting snch orders as are accompanied by the cash or check. We arex placing 900 tons only on the market at this price. Diamond Crest Coal Company 325 Railway Exchange Building. Phone Marshall 2574. Portland. Or. Portland Academy NOW OPEN nta Boys and Glrla for Celleae. A Primary and Grammar School Included. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Plincaum. Tale and Massachusetts Institute of Tacnnolosy: on certificates. Amherst, Cor nall. Smith. Vaster. Williams and collegea and unlveraltlea of the Pacific Coast. Well equipped laboratories In chemistry and phy sics. Field practice In aurveylns. Depart ments In charge ot eoilrre men and woman. Classical, aciantlflc. modern lanfuasea and commercial couraea. Grmnaalum. under a killed director. Track: and field athietlca. forma ef MoBtromery and Thirteenth. Sand tor cataloruat Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bidet. Portland. Or. Piano Studio LOOTS H. BOLL, Teacher of piano. Booms 800-1-2,. Xilford Bldg, Tenth and Morrison, Breweir THE Mew wA SftyEdh Sllmpes EEM LEADEiMG pictures SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES AND Novelty Prints 25c, 50c and $1.00. New PIPTITRF subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50, rit"a UnX $4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. F R A MING Hollywood Carbons This is one of the strong est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub BBBSBBBBBBBassssBBBBaaaBBml - jgcts by the old and modern masters. Prices, 40c. 60c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. Framed Picture Dep irtnient Counter goods selling from Zoo up to $1.00 In the better grade of framed goods, the subjects are carefully selected, handsomely framed and moderately priced. Moldings for Frames Many new and novel patterns have been added to this line for your Fall and Christmas selections. Antique golds and soft, pretty finishes in brown, grays, greens and blacks. A very large line of the small, artistic designs for dainty effects with mats or special mounts. .... , ... Eeady-Made Frames All of the very finest finishes: Antique, Roman and Etruscan golds, imitation and hand-carved effect, Circas sian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect ot your picture in one of these frames. . , , . .. . Artist Materials for the professional, commercial and amateur artist. Colors, Brashes, Canvas and Sundries. molest SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 FIRST STREET Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and. Artist Materials on Pacifio Coast. C B P R R L O I A W D T N G E E And all kinds of dental- work we produce with a maximum rx skill and at minimum cost. See us now before the Winter weather compels you to come. StE THAT SOFT LIP( OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch of our profession and at this office Is treated with the consider ation It deserves, and our plates with flexible auction are tho most satisfying that have ever been de vised. They do away with all of the well known annoyances en duoed by a large percentage of peo ple who wear platea and are supe rior In every way to any other plate. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. Tho teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing- form tne mouth. We use gold or porcelain as you fancy dictates. .This Is only one of our mony original methods. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Rubber Plates, eacfc $3.00 Tke Best Red Rubber Plates, each TJS0 12-Karat Gold or Porcelala Crown, for - S3.50 Crows for 9S.00 n - Karat B rid are Teetb, Gnar Gold or Enamel Fllllnaa, each. 1.00 Silver Flllinaa. each .....JW &aa an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 24 Years In Portland. WiseDentalCo. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays to X. Phoaes Mala 20S, A 3O20. Fallins; Bide-. 3d and Washington. "Just Say It Means Original and CenulM FvlALTED rvliLE Tha Food-drink for A!lges. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestkm. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no suhitirute. Askfor H0RLICE7S. Others are imitations. Our Showing of H For Fall BEST $3.03 HATS ON EARTH ' LLI HATTER Assignee Sale Pianos, Talking Machines, Vio lins, Guitars, Music, Ktc By order of court, the assignee must push the sale of the Perry C. Graves Company stock in order to liquidate at once. Hs is, therefore, making; prices never before known on musical goods of all kinds. Pianos from $130 up. Sentl lera, Wooaters, Kranlch & Bach, Baus, H. P. Nelson. Weber and, others. Record cabinets at half price. Talking ' Machines, regular $200 kinds, $160; $40, now $30. etc Investigate our talking ma chine record prices. Come early In order to get a choice selec tion. Washburn Guitars, regular $2S Instruments, now $18.50. Regu lar $15 Instruments, now at $10. Cornets, regular $60, now $40. Violins from $2 up. Sheet Music, 20 copies for $1. 6c' per copy. All other goods In like proportion, except Edlsoa goods. Remember the address: Receiver of Perry C. Graves Company 413 Washington St. aii hf-anhn nt commercial art. color work and llluatiatlon taught la actual working; ahop under the direc tion of artlata with practical expe rience. Call ei write lor circular, &01-5U2 Behnke-Walker bids:., tla and Yamhill. Portland Charles Dierke Beatrice Dierke Resume Piano instruction September 1, at residence studio, 231 24th street, North, near Lovejoy. Foster & Kleiser High Grade C'ojnmrrcial and Electric SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. '- Phones East 111, B 2224. 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. WVATT, ESTABROOK A RAT, 301 Conch Bids'. Phone Main 4211. G it