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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOU.X TEtXTBOXU PrlnttDr-mm ..... City circulation Sfanaclnr Editor Ssndar Editor .... .Mala TTS .Mala TOT .Hals T7e .Mala T07S A " a aoes A a aovs Mala Til 9 kik ku.ldlos ... . il.ia tlK A VM AMTHEMKVTS. HEILIO THEATER (Srnth and Taylor) Cell UftB and Flornc Holbrooa la th. mua:-ai comedy, "iirtgnt Kyaa. To nlsbl. o'eloca. BAKER THBATKK Eleventh and Morri son "In Old Kentucky." Thla aftarnooa at 10 and tonight at S:1S o'clock. ORPHEl'M THEATER (Morrlaoa. HtM1 !lth and S.vantht Vaud. villa, Thla art- rnooa at 1 11 aad tools ht at S:la, FAXTAOES THEATER fourth aad tark Vaud.vil!.. This aftaraooa at lilti ta alabt at T 10 and a, XVCHEfta THEATER f Park and Wllhlar tn VandaTilla. Thla aftaraooa at 1.1 aad tools bt at I:M aad a. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, ODEO!, TTVO-1-1 First rua pictures, 11 i. at-. 11 P. M- To Pr-vrvs St. Johns' ComrERCiAt. Cur a. The movement to revive the Ft. Johna Commerxial Club and establlsn an aitrresslve and active organization. will take form In a few days. A meet- lnar will he held In the City Hall as soon as Tom Richardson and C C. Chapman, of Portland, can be present. The committee of arrangements will fix the date of the meeting aa soon as these men can attend. After the club has been reorganized rooms will be secured. The old Commercial Club died for want of Interest, but It Is hoped to get everv citizen Interested In St. Johns to sign the membership roll. K. C Couch. Mayor, la chairman ol the club so far. "Trier Is need for the club," s&ld F. W. Valentine, "as we are making much progress. We Intend to star outside of i'ortland." TXACHEits iMSTinrra Is Hiu. A local teachers' Institute was held at the Currlnsville schoolhouse. on the Ksta cada railway Saturday, and was large ly attended by teachers. It was held In the second supervisory district of Clackamaa County. Following- was the program me : General subject. "System In the Public School. " Howard James, of the Kstaeada school, spoke on "The Meaning; of System "; C K. Anderson, supervisor of the district. "The Value of System"; Nellie II. Home. Carrlns vllle, "System In the Management of Pupils"; Mfa. Minnie Alt man, of Esta- cada school. "System In Kecitatlon' Rlcav Anderson, of Porter school. "Sys tern In Records and Written Works. Also the place of the reading circle work was considered. Supervisor An derson conducted the Institute. PoaTLAMO Fexds Lmvttatiox Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. president of the tUate Women's Christian Temperance Union, la on her way to Milwaukee, to attend the National convention and present an invitation from Oregon for the National body to come to Portland next year. The Invitation was given last year to the National convention to come to Portland In 11I, but it was with the condition that Oregon W. C. T. U. would ratify the Invitation, which haa been done. Multnomah County unions have agreed to take rare of the delegates and the sum of IJ0O0 Is to be raised for expenses. Preparation for entertaining the National conven tion will start as soon as it Is settled It will come to Portland. Ouea.1 Extissiox Opposed. A re monstrance has been tiled against the extension of Kast Ullsan street be tween East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-sixth streets, and the proposal will com up for final hearing Friday, November 3. before the atreet com mittee. East Ullsan street has been opened from East Twenty-eighth street to the city limits by the city, and from the city limits to Kock wood by the county. Opening of the atreet to East Twenty-sixth West, it Is urged, will provide an unobstructed atreet of many miles. Several houses have been built In the street, which will have, to be purchased and the ground con demned for the extension. Thieves Kirrm Com. By breaking a bole In a pane of glass and turning ' latch, thieves broke into the store of 1-afferty A LeLacey. Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, after 11:10 o'clock Saturday night, and carried awav SS from the cash register. A stranger entered the store Just before It cloned and bought a few apples. Hansford McCoy. 2 71 North Fourteenth street. reported to the police yesterday that he went to sleep Saturday nlgbt with his window open, a light burning and his trousers hanging on a chair by bis head. When he awoke yesterday, the trousers were on the porch, his purse was In the yard and about 4 was gone. Moncr BcoTT W. C T. V. Meets. The last meeting of the Mount feott Wo men's Christian Temperance Union was held in the home of Mrs. Ward Swope. being her wedding anniversary. The women of the union presented Mr Swope wtth a sliver cake fork. Also at this meeting Mrs. 1 II o kins, the retiring president, was presented wtth a life-membership certificate, as ap preciation of her long service. The next meeting wlil be a Joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Clark with the Harmony Club, when a good pro gramme will be given. Baasza Leers His Wirt. In great distress and believing his wife has met wtth foul play. J. M. Pitman, a barber, living at 2JS Eleventh street, appealed to the ponce yesterdny for assistance to find bcr. He said the young woman left borne Saturday morning in good spirits, taking no clothing but what she w ore. Inquiry at the home of her father. Warren Crowder. JO Tenlno avenue, 8 11 wood, showed that she hud not been there, and. In the absence of any other theory, the husband believes that she baa become the victim of a crime. nrotCEn Esoixroa BmiEtx The fu neral services of Reuben Smith, a well known engineer, who died at bis home. 13 East Hoyt street. Center Addition. October 30, was held yesterday after noon from Holman'a Chapel, and burial was made In Lons Fir Cemetery. There was a large attendance of Oregon pioneers and friends of the family. Mr. Smith was 74 years and 10 months old. and at one time was one of the bestknown engineera in and about Portland. Axnuai. Missioxart Conference Cojc Ttx. The annual conference of the Women's Home Mission and the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will ronvene this afternoon at i o'clock at the First Church, corner of Union avenue and Multnomah street, and will continue In session Tuesday and Wed nesday. Miss Mabel Head will conduct an Institute during the conference.- Euks Niks Committkes. At a meet ing yesterday of the finance committee of the Elks' executive board, sub-committees were appointed to take charge of the campaign to raise 135.000 needed to finance the Elks convention her next Summer. The members of the sub-committees will meet Friday night at the Elks' Club to arrange the details of the work and will start Saturday morning to solicit funds. This Mlst Be Cash. N'lc. sightly lota from $150 to oo In South Portland. Room 105 Cham ber of Commerce. Fob Sals. 2S Teon bid.. 400 to (00 feet of mahogany book shelvea for law library. Marshall J0. A 75. Removal None R. E. Ilayward. merchant tailor, removed to suite 101 Northwest bldg.. Sixth and Wash. FiB9T-Cus dry cord wood for sal. East Its' or a75. Bio masque Halloween. Crest Rink. Ex E. C Baowx. Eta, Eaa; Marquam. Mux. Hitx's FrKBKAt, Hiux The Tu- neral of Mrs. Jessie Hill, aged SI years, ' who died at her home. 1931 East Wash- j ingion street, ucwum wm in ducted at the house and the Portland Crematorium yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hill waa the wife of J. M. Hill, and mother of Mrs.' C B. Rudd and Mrs. W. W. Maynard. Holwam School Circle to Meet. A special meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of Holman school will be held tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock, for the purpose of filling vacant offices and electing an executive board. STAR SHOWS "LADY GODIVA'. Tennyson's I'oem la Strong Feature of Programme. "Lady Godlva." Tennyson's sublime poem, was portrayed at the Star The ater yesterday. Four other distinct subjects were on the programme and each with some Individual charm to favor. The Doric Trio sang two excel lent songs In a style all their own. The .show was pronounced one of the best of the year. Next Wednesday is the release' date of the National base ball championship films. The Star will exhibit these films Immediately upon their arrival In Portland. A historical costume drama, a rural life story and a laughable comedy to gether with George Elwood. make up the programme at the Arcade Theater. Next Wednesday the Arcade will of fer a sensational railroad film, "The Lout Freight Car." Four well-balanced films were ex hibited at the Oh Joy Theater yewter- day. an Indian. Western Industrial and comic subjects. Joe Sackett. the cow- bor ban tola t. was retained and hli work was aDDreclated. The Tlvoli and Crystal. East Side houses, had good shows and splendid crowds. The new People's Theater, West Park and Alder streets, will soon hav the grand opening. HATS IN THEATER CHUTE Ornhrum Gnlkry Patrons Mistake Hole for Tlace for Perblcg. Thinking- their gallery seats at th Orpheum had been supplied with a new form of hat receDtacle. J. M. Brassett ami a eomuanlon Saturday night stuffed their new derbies into an abandoned waste chute and caWnly watched them rilaannear Into the dark depths of th Unrnuiiin building. Mr. Krassett and his friend arrived yesterday from a lumber camp In Washington. Hrassett took his' com panion to the theater, and In feeling around for. a place under the gallery seat to deposit his new tile. Brassett's hand raised up the lid of the old waste carrier. He deliberately pushed his own hat Into th receptacle, and reach ing for the hat of his friend stuffed it into th same opening. After watching a portion of the show. It dawned on Brassett that th hats were In a peculiar place, and he started an Investigation. Not finding the headgear, he appealed to the thea- te men In charge, who were unable to give him any Information as to their I ultimate destination. Th visitors ob tained door checks and went out to purchase new hats. SNEAK THIEVES ARE BUSY PhTU-lan Scares Prowlers. but Woman Loses Money and Jewels. Two burglars who attempted to rob the home of Dr. Ror C. McDanleL 30 Mellnda avenue, wer frightened away by the physician about J:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The attempt was reported to the police, who watched for Drowlers In the district tor me re- malader of the night, but failed to en- counter them. Dr. McDanlel was awakened by slight noise and aw a man run out of the shadow of th house and Into the adjacent brush. A second man. who had been watching from across the street, followed him. It was tounu that a basement window had been broken, but nothing was stolen. Mrs. W. A. Loveland. living In tent-house on the Seventh-street ter races, reported yesterday that her eealrience was entered between 7 and 10 o'clock Saturday night. Th thief took fl 00 In money, two revolvers and quantity of old Jewelry, of small value except to trie owner. MOTHER HUBBARD' IS ROLE Thief Had Been to Cupboard and of Dinner Tlwre-Is Xone. Funday dinners were skimped some what in the families of O. F. Lmanueis and J. C. Veaxle. 7tJ and n uverion street, yesterday, and Instead or lioeral refections, the families dined on "deli catessen and pick-ups. The Kmanuels were to have nad roast of beef, well supported by a roll of butter, a dogen eggs and two quarts of milk. The menu In order for the Veaxles waa a roast of lamb, with but ter and ham on the side. All thes edibles had been deposited In refrig erators on the respective back porches of the families. "Mother Hubbard" was enacted In real life by two housewives yesterday morning w hen th cupboards were opened, disclosing that soma thief had "been there first." All bop of tracking th miscreant to his lair Is not lost, for tn indiscreet thief left behind a pillow slip, evidently designed to contain th loot. On the Pillow slip Is a laundry mark, wntcn lt of evidence, detectives say. Is thoroughly good clew to any crime. narney County Kenews Hope. TtT-RNS. Or- Oct. S2. (SpecIaL In vestigation of the county records and those of the I'nlted States Land Office by O. Ouplltt. of Salt Lake, coupled with his disinclination to discuss th purpose of his examination, has re vived the belief here that Harrlman Interests are preparing to extend the Oregon A Eastern Railroad right-of- way west from Vale through Harney County. CARD Or THANKS. I thank nil who so kindly, lovingly and sympathetically assisted me during the sickness and death of m v saintly and ueioven wue. Aiuertina Kerr. I was specially blessed and esteem it a high honor to be her beloved husband. She was a perieci wire ana noble C hris. tlan woman, and gave her life for othera. Sne modeled her life after him who died on the crons. and went about al ways doing good and praying constant ly for others. Beloved and hlchly esteemed by all who knew her, Albertlna Kerr's good deeds and Christlike life and Influence will live throuich all eternity. She lived with perfect love to 1L full of meekness, virtue, truin, lalth. for- rlveness. kindness, gentleness, peace, humility, uprightness, suffering and uodlinesa. . "Blessed are ye when men shall re vile you and persecute you. and shall say all manner of evil against you "Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in heaven. She Is a lamb and saint of God. ALEXAXDKR H. KERR. 1I Fourteenth St. Kindling 10c per ssrlc or IS per load tft coaU eustomara. dl.feM ei. I LIBRARY TO BUILD Structure Costing $450,000 to - Be Erected by County. ASSOCIATION .WILL LEASE Site to Bo Purchased From Ladd Estate Will Be Deeded to Mult nomah Tax Will lie One and One-Half Mills. Teople of Multnomah County, with funds derived from direct taxation, will build a central library at a cost approximating $450,000 that will be a credit to their enterprise and public spirit. It will b located on the block bounded by Tenth and Eleventh, Yam hill and Taylor, recently purchased from th Ladd estate for $342,000. Just as soon as the property Is for mally conveyed by the Ladd estate to the Library Association, the directors of the latter corporation vill deed the property to the county. In compliance with th provisions, of a law enacted at the last session of the Legislature. Th county is authorised to levy special tax of not to exceed 1V mills. which will yield about $450,000, for the new library building, which will be erected by the county and leased to the Library Association. County Judge Cleeton said yesterday that th smaller portion of the author ised 1 "4 -mill library tax levy would probably be made by the County Court on next year's assessment, the remain der of the levy to be made In 1913. It Is estimated that this levy will raise bout $450,000 which will be available for the new library building. Under the agreement reached be tween the directors of the Library As sociation and th County Court, th former will employ an architect to prepare plans and specifications for the library building. Th selection of tli architect must meet with the approval of the court, which Is also to approve the plans and specifications. Another law, enacted by the Legisla ture last Winter at the Instance of the friends of the public library In thla city, authorises th County Court an nually to levy a special tax of not to exceed one-half mill as a maintenance fund for library purposes. Among other Hems of expense to be cared, for with this fund is that of Insurance. The building la to be Insured for 80 per cent of its cost. In event of Its destruction provision Is made for the rebuilding of the structure with the funds arising from this taxation. The Library Association, as It will be reorganized when the county takes over the library property, will Include members of Its board of directors the County Judge and the two County Commissioners. HARMON EYES OREGON DEMOCRATS TO IACXCH PRESI DENTIAL CAMPAIGN II EI J E. Party Leaders In Oregon and Wash ington Confer as to Plans for Tre-lns; Nomination. Laying preliminary plans for the opening Presidential boom In Oregon, P. C. Leonard, of Seattle, chairman of the Board of Directors of th Harmon campaign committee In tha State of Washington, waa In Portland Saturday night and yesterday morning. He re turned to Seattle yesterday afternoon after a conference with M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, and John M. Qearln, who are leaders of the Harmon movement In Oregon. Mr. Leonard will return to Portland In about ten days and at that time steps will be taken to open a cam paign In favor of Governor Harmon as th Democratic Presidential candidate. Preparations for this campaign will be made by Mr. Miller and others, with whom Mr. Leonard waa In conference yesterday, i Tn Washington we have been leav ing Oregon pretty much alone up to this time," said Mr. Leonard yesterday, "for we had believed that this stats was strong for Wilson's candidacy. Pine I hav been here this week, looked over the field, and been In com munication with a number of your rep resentative men, I am convlced that we hav been 'off In our reckonings. I believe that Harmon's chance for sup port from the Oregon delegation is as good or better than Wilson's, and I be lieve that an active campaign here will make th support of this state a cer tainty for him. "Th campaign will, of course, not reach Its height until Mr. Harmon visits the Coast and passes through this state, as he will do early In De cember. From that time on his sun- porters Intend to urge his candidacy unremittingly and endeavor to put th Democratic Northwest solid for him. In the State of Washington we are urging Samuel Rill for Governor, along with our Presidential campaign, and there Is every Indication that he will prove the strongest popular candidate In the race. One thing we are expecting will have considerable Influence to put Gov ernor Harmon In favor In the North west Is the fact that he is thus far the only candidate who has gone on record as favoring territorial govern ment for Alaska." PERSONALMENTION. C F. Darby, of La Grande. Is at th Perkins. Dr. B. H. McCallon. of Dallas. Is at th Perkins. J. W. Kays, of Eugene, a merchant. Is at the Oregon. P. R. Bauer Is registered at the -Ore gon from Salem. Dr. Harry Littlefleld. of Newberg. is at the Cornelius. Senator J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton. Is at th Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolverton, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. F. W. Sims, of Th Dalles, Is regis tered at th Cornelius. 8. R. Wattes, of Eugene, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. W. K. Williamson, a merchant of Salem. Is at the Carlton. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Orcgo Hie Policy hoidM-a Company Qfife ! Agricultural College. Is at the Im perial, . E. J. Frasler, a business man of Eu gene, Is at the Imperial. W. E. Holllster. a merchant of Clats kanle. Is at the Perkins. J. D. Stanfleld, a cattleman of Uma tilla, Is at the Perkins. A. R. Knox, a business man of The Dalles, Is at the Oregon. Hugh McLaln, a merchant of Coos Bay, is at the Imperial J. Argianas and wlfe, of Tacolt, are registered at the Perkins. Charles Wesley, a merchant of Sclo, la registered at the Perkins. E. Hofer. editor of the Salem Capi tal Journal, is at the Oregon. Allen Page, a mining man from Butte, Mont, Is at the Carlton. 'J. 8. Delllnger. of the Morning As torian, Astoria. Is at the Imperial. , W. F. Fenton. an attorney. Is regis-, tered at the Imperial from Newberg. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter. are reg istered at the Cornelius, from Dallas. R. E. Williams, of Dallas, Republi can central committeeman for Oregon, is at the Imperial. H. Allen and family are registered at the Carlton from Vancouver. Mr. Allen Is an attorney. W. P. Elmore, with E. D. Starr and I. W. and C. H. Starr, business men of Brownsville, is at the Perkins. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. (Special.) J. C. Yancey, of Portland, Or, Is registered at the Congress Hotel. J. A. Long Is at the Hotel Sherman. W. G. Cuthbert and wife have re turned from a honeymoon trip and have taken apartments at the Whealdon. S. - A. Mann, a prominent lawyer of Spokane, formerly of Portland, was In the city yesterday. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (Special.) Col onel and Mrs. Kent, of Portland, Or, are at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Woman Pianist Gives Two Notable Concerts. Mn, Beatrice Gierke Eabties I.arnre Aadlenc aad jUnplleatea Earlier Sore earn. f wO notable piano recitals, given I within two weeks time by Mrs. Beatrice Dierke, have been valuable contributions In the making of new Ideals at the opening of a music sea son marked by growth of enduring value. After four years of practical seclu sion so far as public recitals are con cerned, but yet busy with an Incessant piano practice that .brought new pow er and artistry, Mrs. Dierke gave piano recital October 8 at Chrlstensen's Hall, and the concert was so satisfac tory, consisting as It did of gems from Von Weber, Rubinstein. Gabrllowltsch. Arensky, Mark Hamburg. Rachmanin off, Tschaikowsky and Wagner, that she became established In public favur with a stronger and more sincere bond than ever. Mrs. Dierke gave her second concert yesterday afternoon in the same hall. and duplicated her previous success. She played the long programme entire ly from memory with a mastery of tone oolor and wealth of technique that won her much applause. Her first and most difficult number was the fa miliar loved Schumann, "CarnevaL which took 20 minutes for rendition. It has long been a spectacular piece on a piano programme, and is grand and colossal, but not beautiful. Mrs. Dierke gave it a fine interpretation. The Chopin "Valse In C. Sharp Minor" received just the. light, poetic touch required to shrine it In our best mem ories. It has been and is a fine ideal of the best artists. The Liszt "Etude In D Flat" and the d'Albert "Scherzo op. 29" were played so brilliantly that recalls were given. Marked enthusiasm was noted over the presentations of Miss Marlon Bauer's "Arabeske"- and the preluda Where Rolls the Oregon." These two compositions are most creditable to this ' talented Portland composer and are sure to beoome popular. They are both remarkably beautiful, musically I speaking, and possess varieties of color and expression that are notable. They were repeated. The "Pizzicato" from "SUva," often an admired cello solo, was charmingly rendered and the closing Liszt number was a valuable, sparkling offering. The last encore was a poetic Chopin waltz. Two October audiences say. "well done" to Mrs. Dierke. pianist. Baby's Body Found. SALFM. Or.. Oct. ti. ( Special.) PICTURE FRAMES OF QUALITY The most comprehensive Una of Idgh-grade framing In the West Is carried by thla house. The labor, materials and design are absolutely the best. ' Thes are found In Antique Cold from orfglnal designs, ar tistic and exclusive. In Mahogany and Circassian, F a g 1 1 s h or Itallaa Wlnt Veaeers of the finest quality, new and unusual patterns, by th best designers; In Flemish and Black Oak, Mole and Ebony, Copley Browns, Manila and French Gray l all especially made to harmonize with general tone of the picture. Salesmen of expert knowl edge and long experience to assist the purchaser in obtain ing only artlstio and harmoni ous effects. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. wholesale: retail, 1TO Klrat, 171 Promt. The Largest Variety ef Plctnrea. Primed Plctnrea, Moulding and ArUat Material en Pacific Coaat F. W. BALTICS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak Home Office. coKBirrr MCtmrm, Craer Fifth and MarrUon roBTLAjm, oaucooir. A. 1 KILLS Praatdaat L- SAMUEL Ossraral Manas CLAJIBNCK 8. aVaJCUaVU.Aast. Mso "STORIES OF SUCCESS" EDWARD H. HARRIMAN "Who started as an of fice boy and laid aside a fixed sum each week out of his meager salary. The beginning of his fortune was accumulated by mot being aabamed to save In a small WW, and the secret of his start was the practice of the advice he gave to alt young men later In Uses "Start now." a savings account If you can't be a Harrlman. you can be Independent some day If yon place your savings here every vreek. We Pay 4 Per Cent. . PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY CF OREGON Third and Oak Btreetn. While plowing In a field near the County Poor Farm. T. J. Clark un earthed the body of an Infant. The body was wrapped In a newspaper dated during May of this year. The remains have been turned over to the Coroner. ' Kfforts at Identification have proved futile. Moses li. Barker Buried. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Moses B. Barker, a well-known resident of Forest, was held here today under G. A. R. auspices. The deceased was 80 years of age. His wife died about two weeks ago. Mr. Barker's daughter, Mrs. Peter Thompson, of Forest, survives him. 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND CROsOft- MAKER Of MENS Wtea It only takea m few dol lars tlown and thea SI a week to bay your clothes It la easy for anyone to keep well dresaed. Opea an so roast with ua. It a very conven i lent. Your credit la good GOOD CLOTHES For Men and Women $15 to $35 WASHINGTON Nzor PARK tujtsnc mum bids, ipsma- SUNNY CALIFORNIA If Ton want solid comfort amid bine grass lawns and acres of flowers, spend yonr Winter on the MONTE REY PENINSULA, 125 miles south from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE 'midst its 120 acres of lawns and flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf course, only five minutes' walk from the hotel, offers everything that the Winter visitor can desire. RATE3, $4, 85, $6 and ?7 per day. American plan only. PAtJITIO GROVE HOTEL In the bustling little city of Pacific Grove, 20 minutes by electric car from Del Monte. RATES, $2.50, $3, $3.60 and $4 per day. American plan only. Hundreds of comiortabiy furnished bungalows. Both hotels under management of H. R. WARNER, Del Monte, OaL SHI! Wmmw. H Wee WIIXDBESi I I! 4 fine trains a day IN EACH DIRECTION BETWEEN Portland, Tacoma, Seattle EVERY ONE UP TO THE MINUTE OVER W.R.&JN LINE OF THE PugetSound Exp. 1:45 p.m. 11 nasta Steel Coaches, Oil-burning Locomotives 0-W.R.&N. LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED' All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth St. City Ticket Office, cor. Third and Washington Sts. ' Telephones: Private Exchange 1; Home A6121 C. W. Stincer, crnr ticket agent W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent, 1 Western Union "Day Letters" and "Night Letters" are the most eco nomical method of doing business over . great distances. Fifty words at tele graphic rapidity and the preferential attention of the receiver assured. They help orders. ' They assist shipments. They make and hold business. They represent economy. As aids to modern business they are working daily wonders. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY j ; xBALTicni Arrow tCotch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take oft, easy to tie the tie In. Chwrt. Peaborty Company, Makers, Troy, H. T NEW DEPARTURE The CM of Interments Have Been Oremtly Reduced by the Holman Under taJdiiff Company. Heretofore It hma been the euitora of funeral director! to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking; Company, ,th lea din funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra ohargea for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside oox or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, oemetery and carriages thus effecting a saying of $25 to $79 on each uneraL , THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 120 THIRD ST.. COR. SALMON. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO WiilDoIt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Waste CHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE gatl. 5 STARK STREET am ivjnm - .'.ra .::! SHASTA LIMITED Local Leaves 8:30 a.m. . V ' . 1 iimitea j:uu p.m. Owl 11:00 P.M. rsrta'-:.1' I mi m II II I : '.'.;.;. :' V i ; :" . ,, ' " '-vi . I i- 'j- 'asUttavf. J" t' ''' '': 'SK.'ir.' - spy :-f v - " i f iw jtrji t& tfie heart i of the shopping and theatre district. HEADQUARTERS E FOR NORTHERN VISITORS WHEH III UK HUHC1SCI Metropolitan Service Running Tee Water in Every Room EUROPEAN PLAN. ALA CASTE CAFE Under Management of CHESTER W. KELLEY Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS . NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or, I Is Best for Oregonians f