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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1912)
THE MORXirc OREGOXIAX, VEDXESDAY. JUNE 26, 191Z. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIA2C TELEPHONES. tWtlng-room -T7T7 m TOTO A City Circulation ln WO A 60M Managing Editor Sunday Editor . Mala TOTO A eoos ...Mala TOiw a w Superintendent bul-itaf ....al IOWA) AUXSEMEirrS. HEILIG THEATER (Seventh and Taylor.) Mtrcaret Iillngton In the drama K nd lln." Tola afternoon at 2:16 and tonlgnt at 8:15., SAKEK THEATER Elventn and Mrrt on) Baker Stock Companyta the llar; I he Sawn of a Tomorrow." Tonlgnt a 8:15. ORPHETM THEATER fMorrleon. Sixth ar.d Seventh) Vaudeville. .TtalBart rnoon at i-li and tonlsnt at 1:15 o-clocB. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waanln ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon a: -! tonlcbt at T: and. o'clock. PANTAGES THFATER 'Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at s.i tonight at T:SO and 'clock, OAKS PARK (Willamette River) ment park: varied attraction. This after noon and tonlcht. COUNCIL Oil T 'Portland HelnU Ecenlo muaement Park. PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADB. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures, 11 A. H.-12 P. X. RECREATION PARK 24th and J?nn Baeebalt. Portland vs. Seattle. Thla after noon at 8 o'clock. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. For the qnlekeat delivery of TM Omconlan at Samroor raaorta. anb erlbo thronrh the folio wing aceerta. City rate. Subscriptions by mall are parable tn advance. Bayoeean, Or. . Hotel Bayoeean Annex. Brlirhtoa Beach, Or J. A. Baldwta Caraon borings Mineral Bprtega Hotel Collin Bprtnga Fred A. Toons Oearnart Park.. B. J. Falrhmra Long Beach.......?..-Insula Cobem Kabcotta J. H. Brown Newport Geo. Sylvester Ocean Park Beeeby Bockaway Beach. Or. .Wilkin. A Rico St. Martina Springs. .Mm. St. Martin Sraalde Clark Strattoa Seavtew. Wash Frank E. Btranhal Tillamook . 8. Ulnar Tokeland. Wash John Mortar J. C. Jones Indorsed. J. C. Jones has been Indorsed unanimously by Multnomah Camp. No. 77. Woodmen of the World, as a candidate for head manager of the Pacific Coast Jurisdic tion at the session of the bead camp to be held at Colorado Springs next year. Captain Jones, as he Is known, has been a member of the order for 16 years. He Is a member of Multnomah Camp. Mount Hood Circle, Women of Woodcraft, and a member of the Port land union degree camp. In 1900 he was delegate to the head camp at Salt Lake City and has since attended nearly all the sessions of the head camps. White Slave Case on Trtal. -Carl Jensen is on trial before a jury In the Federal Court on a charge of violating the white slave law. Two indictments stand against him, one charging that he transported Maud Adams from Mis soula, Mont, to Astoria for unlawful purposes, and the other that he sent his wife from Astoria to Seattle for the same purpose. Telegrams which passed between Jensen and his wife and Maud Adams were introduced by Assistant United States District At torney Evans yesterday to show his negotiations with them. A third case was dismissed. Child Nearly Drowns. Falling In a tub of water a few days ago the little child of Mrs. D. B. Hollard, near Rockwood on the Base Line road, nar rowly escaped drowning. The tub stood near the back porch. ThS child crept to the tub and pulling Itself up on one side fell headforemost Into the tub. Mrs. Holland was busy In an other part of the house, but fortunate ly missed her child and rescued it Just In time. The baby was unconscious and was resuscitated with some diffi culty. With thb Installation of a new dining-room on the fifth floor to be worked on the American plan and with the formation of an inviting lobby on the ground floor, the Calumet Hotel, 160 Park street, should appeal strongly to visitors especially at this season. Spe cial preparations are made to take charge of permanent boarders, and at tention is called to the advantageous rates offered those taking rooms by the month or meals by the day. President Qrat Coming. Carl R Gray, president of the Great Northern, with headquarters at St. Paul, Is on a trip over the line to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Gray will arrive in Port land In a few days on official busi ness. Before receiving the appoint ment as president of the Great North ern a few weeks ago Mr. Gray was president of the North Bank road, with headquarters In Portland. Extension or East Glisan Strebt Up. Disposition will be made of the re port of the viewers for the extension of East Glisan between East Twenty eighth and East Twenty-sixth streets today. The viewers took in a large territory Including Laurelhurst In making the , assessments, and some of the property owners have raised ob jections. Several houses stand In the street to be extended. Mrs. J. T. Prentiss" Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Prentiss, known as "Grandma" Prentiss, who died at the Patton Home June 23, was held yesterday at the East Side Fu neral Directors' CbapeL Mrs. Prentiss was 88 years old, and was the mother of G. A. Prentiss who lives at 6S15 East Fifty-second avenue In the South East Side. She had lived in Portland for 1 years. Ministers Meet Todat. The Port land General Ministerial Association will hold a special meeting at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the Y. M. C A., when Dr. J. S. McGaw, National fle'ld secretary of the. National Reform Association, will speak on the Second World's Christian Cltisenshlp confer ence, which will be held la Portland In June and July next year. Corporations Mat Hav to Return Deposits. An ordinance Is to be in troduced in the Council today to com pel public service corporations to re fund deposits at the end of a year, with interest at the rate of 6 per cenL This is aimed at telephone companies, the gas company and any corporation which exacts a deposit from Its patrons. A Fn LxcTtrRs) on Christian Sci ence will be delivered by Clarence C. Eaton. C. 8. B.. a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, rn Boston. Mass., on Thursday evening, June 27, 1912. at 8 o'clock, in First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of 18th and Everett streets. All are cor dially Invited to attend. Rev. R. B. Showers to Leave. Rev. R e. Showers, who has bean the pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will leave) that charge In a short time, but the time has not been fixed. Conference left the church without a regular pastor, who will be appointed when Rev. Mr. Showers leaves. Amncal Barbecue at Aurora. The second annual barbecue will be held at Aurora Saturday. Governor West will deliver the main address in the fore noon. There will be music, footraces and the feast will be held in the after noon. O. J. Ferris, dentist. Is now located in suite 822 Medical bldg. Phone Main C822. Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men, women, children. Maln-A 1635. Aune's Portraits. Columbia building;, or men. women and children. . Motormax Denies Blame. In con nection with the wreck of a patrol au tomobile early Tuesday morning, when Patrolman Keegan's legs-were badly crushed, and other occupants were In jured, F. H. Englln, motorman of the streetcar, yesterday denied that the car was traveling at a rapid rate and added that neither he nor the con ductor was arrested. "I was not run ning more than six miles an hour. - I was two-thirds across Everett street when I saw them coming. They were traveling at high speed toward me, and tried to make the turn to go south. In order to keep from running into the car. They partly made the turn, but the street wal wet. having been recent ly sprinkled, and they skidded Into the right-band front step. It was the left hand side of the auto that was dam aged, not the right-hand side as said. I have been driving a streetcar for ten years now, here and in St. Paul, Minn., and I think you will find I have a pretty good record. The company does not blame me for the accident" State's Resources to Be Topic. To stimulate Interest in the development of the geological products of this state a campaign of publicity is to be under taken by the Oregon branch of the American Mining Congress. The Ore gon branch of the American Mining Congress has a board of 21 directors, drawn from various cities throughout the state, who are familiar with the state's possibilities as a producer of metals, cement, clay and other prod ucts. The question is to be presented In addresses at a forthcoming meeting of the Ad Club and Rotary Club and by literature distributed among busi ness men tomorrow. The officers are: T. C. Burke, Baker, president; C. B. Watson. Ashland, vice-president; L. D. Mahone, Portland, secretary. Guard Officers Are Hopeful. That the maneuvers which had been ar ranged to be held at Grays Harbor, Wash., July 21 to 20, will be held as scheduled Is the belief of officers and members of the Oregon National Guard, from the fact that President Taffs spe cial message to Congress asks that an appropriation be made for the pur pose. The President's veto of the Army appropriation bill, which Included pro-' vision for the maneuvers it was thought for a time might do away with the . maneuvers. The National Guard troops of Oregon, Idaho and Washington, as well as the troops of the Department of the Columbia, regular Army, will participate In the military movements. Maxamas to Tuts Hike. Mazamas will take a walk Thursday evening. They will meet at 6:30 o'clock sharp, at Twenty-third and Washington street, take Kings Heights car to the end of thallne, walk a mile and a half, where a campflre supper will be served by the club. Bring cup and spoon. Re turn will be made by moonlight by way of Cornell Road, four miles to town. The walking club of the Michi gan Society will Join with the Maza mas in the walk and supper. Total expense Including fare and supper, 35 cents. . Clifford Lee will be leader. Exams to Be Held. The United States Civil Service Commission will hold an examination on July 24 for applicants for the following positions: Entomological assistant (male), in structor in machine shop, foundry, etc (male); junior chemist (male). The salary of the entomological assistant ranges from $1400 to 11800; machine shop and foundry Instructor, $1200 per annum, and that of Junior chemist $1020 to $1380 a year. Further infor mation can be had from Z. A. Leigh. Postofflce, Portland. . Bio Mebttno at Library Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Greater Portland Plans Association will be held in the East Side" Library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.? -Three subjects will be discussed: The East Side's part in the Greater Portland plans; relation of expenditure ,of pro ceeds of $2,000,000 bond Issue for parks and the widening of Burnslde street. A number of prominent speakers will be present. Literary Meeting Planned for To morrow.: The regular monthly liter erary meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the Unlversalist Church of Good Tiding will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gehr, 1251 Brazee street. Take Rose City Park car. The paper of the day will be given by Mrs. Nellie J. Lottritz. Arrangements for the annual outing will be completed at this meeting. Prominent Men Accept Office. Many well-known men have accepted the office of honorary vice-president of the College Equal Suffrage League. Among these are Governor West, Presi dent Campbell, of the University of Oregon: President Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College; William Hanley, of Burns, Or.; C. E. S. Wood and- A. E. Clark. Replies have not been re ceived as yet from any others. Hill Franchise Amendment Planned. Councilman Wilhelm will introduce an amendment to the proposed Hill franchise for the East Side, at the City Council session this morning. This he will do at the request of Samuel Brown, who has. petitioned the Mayor and Council about it. The amend ment will prohibit any charges for "spotting" cars of freight to points on the East Side. Ladies1 Auxiliary to Meet. The ladies' auxiliary of the Sellwood Young Men's Christian Association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2:30 P. M- in the parlors of the Associa tion. Following the business session there will be an Instrumental duet by Misses Brock and Delano. Mrs. R. M. Wilson will read a paper on "Japan." Those interested are invited to attend. Origin of Douglas ' County Asso ciation. The plan of forming association of former residents of Douglas County, which Is now flourish ing, was conceived by Mrs. Laura Rice Castor, who made the first meeting a success, and was assisted by Mrs. G. A. Taylor. Mrs. Ella Burt, Mrs. Grace Beckley Smith, Mrs. Burt Hollister and Mrs. Allison. Truss-Wearers. We f ave with us for a few days, an expert fitter from the celebrated Seeley establishment of Philadelphia. If the truss you are wearing gives you trouble or Is not entirely satisfactory In every parti cular, come In and have It re-adjusted. We make no charge for this service. Woodard. Clarke Co. . . . Nuisance la Complained Of. Mayor Rushlight was asked by Mrs. E. Linn yesterday to abate what she declares is a nuisance at Fifth and Jefferson street, near the City Hall. In the form of a disorderly house. She says that the place has. been running for some time and that she wants it stopped at once, v Band Concerts Start Sunday. The first band concert of the season, under the direction of the Park Board, will be given In the City Park next Sun day afternoon. W. E. McElroy and a band of 32 musicians will furnish the music Tacoma Races. Make reservations for autos on steamer Kellogg, July 1 and 8, to Kelso for quick trip and good roads. Main S32. New Krats Buffet, Id and Alder sts. DR. Pettit has returned. Automobile Races, Tacoma Re duced Fares. The O.-W. R. & N. will sell round trip tickets to Tacoma and return at low rates, account of the Montamara Festo, June 80. July 2. 8, 4, S and 6. Final return limit July 7. ' In addition to the Festo, automobile races will add to the attractions. Trains leave Portland Union Depot at 8:30 A. M.. 1:45 P. M., 1:00 P. M. and 11:00 P. M.. arriving Tacoma 1:40 P. M, 7:05 P. M., 7:40 P. M. and 11:00 P. M., respectively. For particulars apply to City Tlokat oriloei Jhlrd evna v aamcgioo etsv- SLAYER IS INSANE Frieda Park, Who Killed Baby Cousin, Not Accountable. RECOVERY MAY BE ENTIRE Alienists Pronounce Young Woman Victim or Imperative Impulsive -Insanity Miurder Charge . TO fee Withdrawn. Without having opened her lips, to speak or accept food or water since the moment when she slew her baby cousin, Monday afternoon, Frieda Park was transferred from the County Jail to the Insane Asylum at Salem, yester day, after a brief hearing by the Coun ty Court at which her Insanity was clearly proved. The beautiful slayer. In a sudden fit of madness, which came without warn ing at her home 359 Ivy street, ac companied Helen Green, two years old, to an upstairs room In the house and there stunned her with a shoe-tree and followed the act by cutting the child's throat. The slaughtered babe was' a favorite with the slayer, and this, say alienists, is a common feature In these cases. Dr. W. T. Williamson made the ex amination for the court and pronounced the case one of Imperative Impulsive insanity, not uncommon in form, but remarkable in the degree of suddenness of the attack. Ha said that the unfor tunate girl may recover quickly and with no recollection of her mad act, or may come out of her coma a raving and hopeless maniac It was decided by the Coroner that there was no occasion for an inquest A charge of murder placed against the girl by Captain Baty is on the Munici pal Court Docket, but will bo dismissed DARNING ONLY ONE OF ILLINGTON'S CHARMS Actress Knows How to Talk on and off Stage Knows a Good Play When She Beads it and in "Kindling" Is Supreme, as Wife, Adorable.- BY LEONE CASS BAER. THE averago actress In a state of being Interviewed says so little of actual interest that It needs must be drawn out. spliced with oc casional "she replied smilingly," or "I asked. Interested." Sometimes they'll tell you about everything under the heavens but the thing you'd like best to learn about. They'll all talk; good ness, yes! All but Maxlne Elliott, who is so beautiful she is afraid to mar It by talking, and Grace George, who has been "terrib-b-ly misquoted so often she Just can't talk for the papers"; and Maude Adams, who doesn't have to; and Nazimova, who really don't care to. Which is all to say that Margaret Iil lngton is one actress who talks so en tertainingly and with so much charm and sincerity that I had enough to write a book when we had ended our dressing-room chat last night. She had on the torn rags Maggie wears and which she says cost her "5 cents apiece at a ragpickers, but heav en only knows how much for fumigat ing." She wears her hair simply, just brushed back into a little soft knot Her face is young, smiling and com pelling In earnestness. Her husband, Edward J. Bowes is her manager, the atrically, not matrimonially. And right here let it be recorded because I don't want to come back to It again or dis cuss it at length that all doubting Thomases may need conjecture no fur ther. Margaret Illington is happily wed. Her. husband is her pal and very best friend and sincere admirer. They work together on their plans for the actress' new plays and have all the better results being one in ambition. Domestic Tralta Actnal. And that bromide thing about aock darnlng and babies still holds good. Miss Illington is domestic and she is so fond of babies that she attributes a great part of her success in "Kindling" to this quality alone. Like all the rest of us who have seen the play, Miss Illington considers it the biggest role in her career. "So many people Identify my best work with 'The Thief,' and I grant you until I had found thirole I was quite con-, tent to have it so," Miss Illington frankly puts It. She is so absolutely sincere one can't help admiring her. Long time ago I didn't; it was just after she gave us "The Whirlwind," a play no way worthy of her splendid sense of the dramatic, but one of those oc casional mistakes of a producing man ager. All of us knew then that Mar garet Illington was playing a big rola but one In a sordid, morbid French story that almost any other emotional actress could portray. Nazimova, Ber tha Kalisch, even the weepy Margaret AngUn Florence Roberts, could have played' it aplendldly. There's a round dozen, any one of whom could have given us "The Whirlwind," but search as you will, there is no other actress on the American or English stage who could ever begin to play Maggie in "Kindling." And the ' role was- not written for Miss Illington either. Play's Possibilities Sees. Its author, Charles Kenyon, offered it to a half dozen other actresses be fore it got around to this one. She saw its possibUities. . The play was niHiinMi thAM was another en tire act added and many of the charac ters quite different. But. Maggie was in it Miss IlUng ton understood Maggie, and by the wonderful Insight she has Into stage literature, knew that In "Kindling" she had found Just what she had been combing the. wilds of playdom for. So Mr. Bowes immediately tied Mr. Kenyon with a contract and here's a coincidence, even while we in Portland were reviling "The Whirlwind." last i Tiilnirtnn. Mr. Bowes and Mr. Kenyon had met in Hy Eller'g store and completed arrangements lor taxing over the play. ' Miss Illington "loves Maggie," she says. "Every time I play her I be lieve I grow fonder of her. She is good from Instinct and I try o portray her that way. I have one real longing. -nr.,ij hllvi It. much as I love Maggie. I want to experiment with her. I'd like to play ner tor just one per formance es a well, what do you call them a wlse kiddo." IJ ..-.... I... 0-. mrl at i1 AVldfiTltlV sincere efforts at explaining through slang a habit to wnicn sne is ceruuaij not addicted. Role Tempts Aetxeaa. "I play Maggie aa a composite type of peasantry. She may be Irish, Scotch, Norwegian. Dutch as Is Heine Schultz. her husband, or descended of many races. She is unlearned, not Ignorant. But of the ways of the world she is Ignorant. She is virtuous because her mothers before her were virtuous. She is of that great mass of womanhood to whom the wedding ring lr necessary. She Is domestic because ox ner ances Jrjr. So all of these ttungs J. Kpt- To the New Man in Business One of the most im- : portant and busi ness ,con nections you iwill make is -with your bank. See" to it that you choose the right bank. If you are the right kind of a man earn . est, honest and careful to conduct your busi ness along safe lines we want to be your bankers. Youll find us ready to help you over the tight places.- : . Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets automatically by the action oi the County Court Portland' Women Confronted by Bear SEASIDE, Or., June 25. (Special.) While riding in an automobile four miles south of Seaside yesterday, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and Mrs. E. B. Piper were confronted by a young black bear. Margaret Illington, Who la One of the . Keenest Judges of Raw Plays " on American Stage.' mind when I created Maggie. It is this way I play her. But away down In my heart I cherish a sneaking de sire to cause poor Maggie woe. I'd like to well, experiment, I guess. "For Instance, I'd give her outward sensibilities of cheap learning, tawdry flashy clothes, cheap ornaments, maybe a lot of curls and puffs a blase man ner and air of discontent." "Yes, but," Interrupted Mr. Bowes, "you would create no sympathy for such a Maggie. Out In the audience they'd think Maggie may be a poor, pit iful object, but apparently she is fully able to look out after Maggie. So I think you'd better leave Maggie the great-hearted child she is." "You are quite, quite right, as al ways," said Miss Illington, making a little moue, which meant she didn't mean it the moue, not the words. For she did mean the words. She thinks all he does as her manager is simply splendid, but then she haa a finger in the pie herself, so he can't go far wrong. New Play 1st Slaking. Miss Illington Is to have a new play to add to Klndling' when she opens heriijjrand new theater, "The Illington," in New York next August. "Well, we think it will be August," she said with a humorous glint In her great brown eyes. "You eee, in New York they can't build like they do. out here. There's no blasting allowed it's all done by electric or steam drills, and the excavating is all out of solid rock so It's mighty tedious and long. So maybe our theater won't be finished in August but anyway, I'll be the first to play in it when it is finished, which at the most will not be later than Oc tober." Charles Kenyon Is writing this new play it's only 30 minutes In length and is to be put on, when the theater Is dedicated, to follow "Kindling." The locale is all San Franciscan, the charac ters are drawn from types well known in that city; and Miss Islington's role is that of a 'one-time Barbary Coast favorite. Tacoma Home Calls. The Bowes famjly Is glad It is home ward bound home being Tacoma. The company plays there for two nights and then In Seattle for a week, during which time Mr. and Mrs. Bowes will journey over to their home nightly af ter the performance. Then they re sume their tour, which lasts until next Spring in America then comes a Lon don visit. There's not so much of the submerged mirths over there, and the slum conditions are agitating English folk so much that "Kindling" can't injjhaln but. take. P. R. L. &P. CO. Suits, double or singlo-breasted, $14.25 J Best Quality S16.50 A Rousing Suit and TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " Our Complete Line of $20 and $22.50 Men's and Young Men's Fancy Spring Suits - V and Overcoats; Sale Price This great sale includes every Fancy Suit or Overcoat in stock for four das only; every new and desirable pattern: every new style. Best of quality and hundreds to choose from. Strictly hand-tailored and a guaranteed fit. .', SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ON MORRISON STREET 8W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Sti. '" ' COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED Order forwarded on request, with rules of self-measurements and samples. The brute was seen climbing a tree as the auto was approaching, but evl- i v. h. t Via noina. dove out of the tree and made off for the woods. The road near where the bear was seen Is much f requented. by teams and automobiles and It was a matter 1 1 M,l.fe, 1 Wol of great nurpnjo uom heard that a bear had ventured that far in from the timber. ' . . Seaside Tfatel. Best Summer resort on the Coast Rates very reasonable. Special Tates to families. Bus meets all trains. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the lata Christopher Webb herewith express their thanks to the many friends for sincere manifesta tions of kindly Interest and expressions of deep sympathy In their recent be reavement. The annual production of Portland cement in and near Marseilles is aoom. Student "of Economies' Grows Enthusiastic Cites Local House as a Note worthy iExample. - That we live in the golden age Is the statement made by Fl G. Garretson, 6f Boston, a student of social and polltU cal economy, who Is visitig the Coast. Mr. Garretson declared that the West was rolling In resources and was turn ing Its natural resources Into wealth at a rate never witnessed 'before. FINE COUNTRY FINE PEOPLE. "Tours Is a well-to-do community," said he. ."You have eliminated the 'poor but honest people.' Anybody who la honest has no excuse for being poor And your people are refined and educated. I note with surprise that one of your music stores offers to sell pianos at a dollaiydown and a dollar a week. Such an offer could be made only to the peopleon the Pacific Coast. I think that yourpePle are worthy of all the confidence the Eastern manu facturers ana your own storekeepers place in them." ' . REFERS TO BIG STORE. t The sale referred to Is, of course, the one in progress at Eilers Music House. This firm is co-operating with Beveral of the leading manufacturers in Amer ica, and is offering pianos at sensa tionally low prices and on terms so easy as to enable every home on the Coast to have a piano, REDUCTIONS PLAHflT SHOWN. Brand new instruments such as many people have thought it necessary to pay four hundred dollars for are now marked (216 and so on; some for $186 and In plainer cases for aa little as 164. And any piano may be had for a dollar down and a dollar a week, or equivalent 'by the month carload upon carload of fine new pianoa have come to Portland to be distributed on terms of a dollar down and a dollar a week.- by Eilers Music House, Alder street at Seventh. Foster & Kleiser HIh-Grade Cexnmflrciml and -Elaetiic SICNS East Seventh aad Xast Evarert THrssIa, f tunas East 1111. B ttM, Overcoat Special S.l 6.8 ASTORIA AND NORTH BEACH The Delightful Columbia River Route on the Steamers STEAMER T. J. POTTER," beginning July 3d, will leave Portland at 10:30 P. M. (daily except Sunday and Monday), arriving Astoria 6 A. M. and Megler at 7?80 A, M. Returning, will leave Astoria dally except Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, at 7 A. M., Megler at 9:30 A..M.. ARRIV ING Portland 4:80 P. M. On Sunday will leave Megler 9 P. M., arriving Portland at 6 A. M. (Passengers may remain on board until 8 A. M.) STEAMER " HASSALO" leaves Portland dally (except Saturday and Sundav at 8 A. M arriving Astoria 1:30 P. M.. Megler 2:15 P. M., on Saturday at IP. arriving Megler 6:30 P. M. .RETURNING .leaves Megler daily, except Sunday, at 2;45 P. M., arriving Portland 10 P. M. STEAMER "HARVEST QX'EEN" leaves Portland daily (except Sat urdly aVd lundly) at 8 .P. M Saturday at 10 P. M for Astoria and way landings. Returning, leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M., arriving Portland 6 P. M. , EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE .(Meals a la Carte).' Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Beach points. jgtorta. . .81.50 fSaturday - to - Monday tickets 5'2S North Beach i Season tickets. as? i'Mli (.Five-Ride Round-Trip tickets Slo.OO ONE-DAT RIVER TRIP, Portland to Megler and return S2.00 State room reservations can be made at Ash-street dock, or , O.-W. R. N. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. SCHOOLS AND Sabarfe mt OaUaW. Clifrma. The oalr Woman' Collere on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Ideal climate. Entrance an J vra4iiatirn r-fiTi i re m fn t S y equivalent to tboae of Stanford Uniremty ana univerary 01 -ai-tforeia. nearb. Laboratories for dence with modern equipment Excellent opportunities for borne f-rnyirwii-n, library study, music art. Modern trmnmsinm. special care for health of students i out door life. Christian iniuenccs; an deftoiniiiatlonaX President LueiU Clay Canon, j A. M.. LL. D. For catalofue address Reristrar. Mills Collere P. O., Calif. The Camp For Girl. Conducted by the dial tn ur int nULT NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. GrMk Aaulsmi mmd Cillni Cmna. Mttsic Art. Elocution and Commer cial Depta. RMtidtm md Dy StuJnti. Refined Moral and InteUectsral Traiainff. W rite forAnDonncement. Addreaa SISTER SUPERIOR. Sr. Mary'j jitdmy, Ptnland Vfeortland.Orecon S . hMm4 a4 Tin Rhnnl for Girl. TmderZ omr of Sister, ot Bt. JoknB.ptirtlKplopM Colledato, Academic and Elementary Deptt. Music Art. Elocution. Gnnninlnni, IKoidcnt jwpil. mm be oer M inn of we aad well raoommnnded. The atnubar U UmlK to fifty. Application ihoold bs mads early.) AddrM. Th.SittrSuitri.r,0Hictl8,8t.HlmHill,PrHnd,0r. E. a HALEY DESK CO. 210 Seventh St. Between Taylor and Salmon Main 687. DEEBY DESKS DERBY CHAIRS DERBY FILING- CABINETS " Brook Hats ' Without a Peer RELIABLE x CLOTHIERS Agency for Holeproof Guaranteed HOSIERY for men, women and children ; 6 pair guaranteed to wear 6 months with out holes, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 box. St "T. J. Potter" Hassalo and Harvest Queen FROM ASH STREET DOCK COIXECES. Belmont School FOB BOYS Belmont, CaU (Twenty-five miles south of Savn Francisco. k Is trying, and we bellevs successfully try ing, to do for the moraJ, the Intellectual and the physical welfare of its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. Contrtbutive to this end are the location of the school, removed from the temptations and distractions of town or city, the fine ness of Its climate, the excellence of Its buildings and other equipment, and the beauty and extent of its grounds, with the wide range of foothills surrounding them. We are glad to have our patrons and grad uates consulted. For catalogue and other specific information address the Head Master. The Head Master or the Assistant Head Master will later be In Portland, and will be glad to see anyone who may care to know more about the school. Due notice of the time when and the place where he may be seen will later accompany this notice. W. T. RE ID, HarvanS) Head Master. GILBERT N. BRINK. (Pomona) Assistant Head Master. Home and Uay Scatool for Cms. Accredited to cv i.fcs Cast and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Four new boildinra. Extensive rrounda. Out-of-door . study, recitations, physical traininf, sleeping porch Domestic science. Fall term opens September 2. Illustrated book of infor'-j.JoT,. P inriol, MARY I. LOCKE Y. A. & WANTED Members for Portland Saxaphona Band. This will be the most unique band in the country and the most wide ly known. The instrumentation will consist of Saxaphones, Oboes, Bas--Boons, Flutes. Piccolos and Clarinets and Drums. The Saxaphone Is the easi est of all wind Instruments to learn. Players on some other Instrument have been able to play medium grade muBic on Saxaphone four weeks after pur chasing the instrument. You can do as well. Any young man of good char acter Is eligible. Free instruction un der well-known Instructor. Fourteen young men have signed up. For fur ther particulars, apply to ED WETMORE, Care Graves Music Company. ICCHVYAB PRINTING CO rWBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245i STARK STREET