Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1912)
THE - MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JULY 8, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Prtntlng--rootn '. Main TPTO A BOOS City Circulation MalnTTOA69J EMItne ... Main 7070 A 6085 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 008J Compoalng-room xhd iuiir Superintendent batldlnl ...Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILTQ THEATER (Seventh and Tajrtort Klnemacolor ecenee of tha world. Tola afternoon at 2:S0 and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl aon) Baker atock company In the ,arco comedy. "Are You a MaaonT" Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. ThU af ternoon at 2:13 and tonight at s:io o'clock. , PANTAGES THEATER (Beventn and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at a.ia. tonight at 7:30 and ft o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and 'Waahlng ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z.ia. tonight at 7:30 acd o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) AmiiM ment park; varied attraction. Tola alter. Boon and tonight. COUNCIL. CREST (Portland Helghta) Scenic Amuaement Park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI7 AND CRTSTAWFlrat-run pic tures. 11 A. M.-12 P. M. BCNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlaon) Pendleton Round-Up pictures. Contlnuoua thla rJteraoon and evening. MULTNOMAH FIELD Morrison and Chapman Tha apectacular drama T"n Bridge of the Gods." Tonight at 8.30 o'clock. COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS (Rpae City Park cara) Chariot racee. Thla after noon at 2:30 o'clock. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Tor tha anlekeat delivery at Tha Omconlan at Summer resorts, anb aerlba through tha following areata. City rates, Bnbec-rlptlons by snail ar ' payable In advanra. Baraoraa, Or.. Hotel Bayooean Annex Biightaa Beach, Or..i. .J. A. Baldwin Carson &oring Mineral Sprtnga HoCH Calllna Bprlnga Fred A. Young C. ear hart Park K. J. Falrhorrt Long Beach Leola Cohea Nahcotta J. H. Browa Newport -Gee. Bylveatev Ocean Park K. Beecby Kocaaway Beach. Or. .Wilkin. Rlea St. Martina 6prlnga. .M ra. St. Martia Seaside Clark Strattoa Sea view. Waah Frank B. Straahal Tillamook B. Lamar Tekeland, Waah Jofan Marby Portland Pastor Accepts Califor- kia Calo Rev. M. C. Martin, who has been pastor of the Kenilworth Pres byterian Church for two years, has banded In his resignation, accepted a call to the pastorate of the Brooklyn Heights Presbyterian Church of San Diego. CaL, and will close his pastorate of the Kenilworth Church next Sunday. While pastor of the Kenilworth Church many improvements have been made and the congregation built up. There will be a meeting of the members of the church next Thursday night to ar. range for a temporary supply and ap point a committee on permanent pas tor. Rev. M. Martin's resignation will go before the Portland Presbytery at the meeting next Friday at the First Church, at which time the pastoral re lations with Kenilworth Church will be dissolved and Rev. Mr. Martin will be , transferred to the presbytery of San Diego. Holdup ose Base Linh Road. Jap anese gardeners, residing on B." H. Bowman's farm on the Base Line and Fairvlew roads, were held up Wednes day evening while they were returning from Portland, where they had dis posed of a load of garden truck, and $200 In cash, all the money they had, was taken. The Japanese were stopped by two young men on horseback at an " obscure point In the road at S:30 P. M. and ordered to give up their money, which they did. The highwaymen then rode eastward through Fairview and on to Troutdale, where they left their ' horses and took the train for The Dalles. This Is the second holdup in this neighborhood, two young men 'of Troutdale having been stopped several weeks ago and relieved of their cash while returning home from Portland. Henry E. Becrman's Funeral Held. The funeral of Henry E. Beck man, a member of Company C. Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, who died at his home, 1444 Madrona avenue, Thursday, was conducted yesterday with military honors at Pearson's Chapel, and the Interment was made in the Peninsula Cemetery. Rev. W., J. Douglass, of the University Park Meth odist Episcopal Church, officiated. Mr. Beckman was a member 6f the Press feeders" Union No. 62, and had attend ed school at Woodlawn. There was a large number of friends and acquaint ances at the funeral. Company C at tended the services and acted as the military escort. Reduced Rates, Elks Convention, Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. July 8 to 13. round trip, good date of sale from Barton. Eagle Creek and Estacada, 75c. From same points good July 8 to 15 Inclusive, L July 8 to 13 Inclusive additional trains to Estacada and Troutdale at 10 P. M. and 11:33 P. M. For same period Ore gon City trains every half hour to midnight, then 1 A. M. and 2 A. M. Portland Automobile Club Members, Attention. Your board of directors and roll committee have worked very hard to make the races on July 9 and 10 a success. Barney Oldfield, Teddy Tetzlaff and other "world-famous drivers will make the greatest race ever held on the Pacific Coast Load your cars full of your family and friends and attend races both days. T. W. C A. Green Tea Room Mon day, July 8. Cream of tomato soup; roast pork, apple sauce: pot roast beef, catsup; veal pie. celery; mashed tur " nips, corn pudding, fruit, crab, vege table salad, orange pie, whipped cream, loganberry pudding, berries and cream. Ice cream with cake. Gentlemen are welcome. ' Flower Day to Bb Observed. Al blna W. C. T. U. will observe "Flower Mission Day" by a visit to the Chil dren's Home. The society requests all members to meet at Second and Mor rison streets Tuesday at 2 o'clock with flowers and to proceed together to the Home on Corbett street Illustrated Lecture at White Tem ple tonight on "Pagoda Land" by Sum ner R. Vinton. He knows India, Hear bim. Tickets . Rowe & Martin. 323 Washington, and GUI's. . Cloud Cap Inn. Most glorious spot on Mount Hood. Tickets and reserva tions. Dorsey B. Smith, manager, 69 Fifth street Spend Tour Vacation at Rhododen dron Tavern. Mount Hood; fine fishing streams: beautiful resting place; daily auto stage from Portland. Have your eyes carefully fitted -at Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison sL, bet Third and Fourth. Dancino Tonioht. Welcome B. P. O. E. Ringlet's Minuet Club, Morrison sL at Second. . For Sale. Chalmers roadster, 1911. Model 80, in flrst-class condition. M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc.. 84-86 North Fifth. Visitino Elks! Best place for break fast, Pine-Street Coffee House, one and a half blocks east Multnomah Hotel. See the Chariot Races today Coun try Club track. 2:80 P. M. Take Launches for battleship Oregon at fo.ot Morrison street Aukb's Portraits. Columbia bldg- for men, women, children. Maln-A 1635., See the Chariot Races today Coun ry Club track. 2:30 P. M New Kratx Buffet. Sd and Alder s'ts. Da. E. C Brown. Era. Ear: HirQuim." 6eb the Chariot Races today Coun try Club track. 2:80 P. M. Teesdals, gowns. SOS Marquam bids, Social Evil Discussed. At a well attended meeting In the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium yes terday afternoon, various aspects of the social evil were discussed by Dr. J. Norman Pease, C. E. S. Wood and R. C. French. J. Allen Gilbert acted as chairman. Dr. Pease said that the ignorance and misinformation which prevailed with regard to this subject resulted In mental and physical suffer ing. Mr. Wood dwelt upon the eco nomic phase of the question, declaring that the evil could not be eliminated until Industrial conditions were changed so that workers received more than a bare living. Mr. French made a plea for better standards of living. Rosarians Will Meet Today. At a meeting of the Rosarians to be held to day at 12:15 o'clock In the Portland Commercial Club the forthcoming visit of that body to Seattle during the Golden Potlatch will be discussed. Members of the party are now having uniforms of white serge made for the occasion. Rex Oregonus will wear his royal robes. It Is proposed to Initiate a number of Seattle citizens Into the order during the stay in the Sound City. All members of the Rosarians are requested to attend today's meet ing. . Band Concert Enjoyed. The Mu nicipal Band, led by W. E. McElroy, gave a concert at Mount Tabor Park yesterday and had a fair attendance nothwlthstanding the showers. The Mount Tabor bandstand has been moved to the crest of the hill. The band will not give park concerts during Elks week, but next Sunday will play at Peninsula Park. Monta villa Club to Meet. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meet tonight at the office of Secretary A. N. Searle, East Seventy-sixth and East Glisan streets, to consider the exten sion of East Glisan from East Twenty eighth to East Twenty-sixth street, and some other measures of interest to the community. See the Chariot Races today Coun try Club track. 2:30 P. M. Wooster sells everything. 488 Wash. AT THIS THEATERS "ABE YOU A MASON T" BAKER. -AT THE ' Cast of Characters. George Flaher, stock broker, former ly actor Richard Vivian Frank Perry, hla friend Walter B. Gilbert Amoa Bloodgood, Perry'a father-in-law William Dills John Halton, a gentleman from up state Carl Strouase Hamilton Travers, usher at the Hippodrome Earl D. Dwlra Erneat Morrlaon, a young architect Nell McKlnnon Policeman ..Samuel Jamea Mr.. Caroline Bloodgood. Marie Baker E-a (Mrs. Perry) Alice Fleming Annie Mary Edgett Lulu Alice Mclntyre (Her daughters) Mra. Halton Alice Mclntyre ' Norah, cook to tha Perrya Fanchon Everhart Fanchon Armltage. .Carolyne Woods Place of action: Frank Perry'a apartmenta In New York City. TO USB the sporting vernacular, the play at the Baker Theater last night proved the exception to the rule that a champion after a long absence from the ring cannot " come back." "Are You a Mason?" which has not been seen In Portland since 1908, when Izetta Jewel played the leading part at the Bungalow, met with as hearty a reception yesterday as thought it had been produced here for the first time. Of those who took the various char acters last night many had played the part before. Alice Fleming was at home as Eva. while Richard Vivian has played more than once the part of the stock broker who formerly was an actor and who uses his histrionic abil ity to impersonate) a maid. The part of Amos Bloodgood, the elderly bon vivant, is quite a favorite one with William Dills, and Marie Baker is equally at home as his wife. The natural result was that the play went with a swing and spontaneity from the commencement to the final fall of the curtain, and laughter con stantly kept breaking over the well filled house. Walter Gilbert and William Dills were effective in their respective parts, while Richard Vivian took his double role to great advantage. Earl Dwlre as the bibulous mummer, now an ushor at the Hippodrome, showed that he knew how to "take off" even a member of his own profession. As the wife, Marie Baker was espe cially good, while the characters of her three daughters were sympathetically played by Alice Fleming,- Mary Edgett and Maude Hanaford, with Fanchon Everhart filling successfully the role of Norah. the Irish cook. There are matinees daily this week, in addition to the night performances. OAKS IS WELL PATRONIZED King Pharaoh Hurts Feelings of Visitors at Amusement Park. July proved to be a fickle Jade at the Oaks Amusement Park yesterday. Her smiles were wee and demure and now and again were chased away with July-April showers. But still even the favors shown made Portland people and the vast throng of visiting Elks happy at the Oaks. There were but two persons who failed to enjoy the entertainment bill provided by Manager Cordray. It was while King Pharaoh, the educated horse, was showing hla "nature-faking" abilities. "Who, In your opinion. Is tha ugliest man here?" asked Dr. D. P. Boyd, who has trained or educated the equine. - King looked at his master reproach fully. The spectators looked at each other curiously, particularly those in the front rows. "You can't beg off," said the doctor to the horse, and King Pharaoh recog nised the inevitable. He hesitated be tween two who, from his "viewpoint were not handsome. He picked one by so close a shave that the other did not have much satisfaction. "Pick out the lady with a green hat," said Boyd. King snorted dis dainfully, perhaps because there was no lady with a green hat near. "Try purple then," suggested the mentor, and King dashed here and there as he' tried to point out every woman Elk In the audience. The Oaks Park Band, the Neapoli tans, the wonderful skating bear, who has the patronymic. Lady Livingstone, Punch and Judy, not to speak of the host of other features, kept the crowd perfectly happy and they dodged into the park continuously between the showers. , . , Only wearers of Elks' badges will be admitted to the Oaks Wednesday. S00 SHORT LINE. For St. Paul,, Minneapolis and the East take the Soo Flyer, electric lighted, fast time, excellent service. Leaves Portland 9 P. M. Ticket office. Tblrd and Pine (Multnomah Hotel). BOUTS RAISE STORM Ministers Against Fights in Gypsy Smith Tabernacle. PROMOTERS ARE SCORED Resolutions Condemning . Proposal to Use Auditorium for Boxing Matches Adopted by DIN-.' ferent Congregations. When announcement was made yes terday that the Gipsy Smith Auditorium has been rented by a committee of to be a boxing and wrestling exhibition. The ministers declare that they are lust as much opposed to this sort of exhibition aa to a prizefight, asserting that the term boxing match is only an other name for prizefighting. Johnson Givea Version. "My idea of the proposition," said Mr. Johnson last night, "was that It was to be an exhibition such as are held monthly at the Multnomah Club and such as are promoted at the Y. M. C A. at times. It was merely wrestling and boxing. There was no provision made for a prizefight, and if that is the plan .of the promoters the audi torium cannot be used under any cir cumstances. "I have a letter from the manager of the exhibitions stating that no effort will be made to hold anything but a series of clean exhibitions, and I can see no objection to clean sport. I have closed no deal with the managers-other than promising them the use of the building if their . plans were carried out as they were represented." The ministers declare that they op pose the holding of boxing exhibitions as much as prizefights. Dr. W. B. Hin son, pastor of the White Temple, said last night that be and the members of his church oppose the holding of any kin dof athletic affairs at the building. "My church was filled tonight with Oregon City Entertains Elks. OREGON CITY. Or., July 7. (Spe cial.) Delegations of Los Angeles, Klamath Falls and Medford Elks, bound for Portland, stopped here today for a short time and were entertained by Oregon City Elks, ELKS ARE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR CHOICE OF MAN WHO IS TO BE THEIR NEXT GRAND EXALTED RULER. . s s, . - . .1 ' . -a tt i : f&Z&W&y ' " " : THOMAS B. MILLS. Unanimity of opinion prevails among Elks on the' question of elect ing the man who is to preside, over their organization during the en suing lodge) year. - Thomas B. Mills, of Superior, Wis., Is the choice of everybody. He will be elected on Tuesday by acclamation. C. R. Frldley, past exalt ed ruler of Superior lodge, will make the nominating speech. . Every body on the floor will second It. Tljen Fred C. Robinson, the grand secretary, will cast the ballot of the entire grand lodge for "a Superior man from a Superior city." church members to promoters who have arranged to stage tne ado Atteii-J aciw Bennett sparring match there Thursday i trh t iiiafa war &i UDroar in church circles which resulted in the congre gations of tnree cnurcnes anupung . n KAoniiidnnfl tha ladders of the ivf infatAPifli AHMnnlntton oalllng a spe cial protest meeting, and the leading pastors or tne city conjoining iort to oppose the holding of the proposed bout. Knt until irestnrdav did the ministers learn that the big West Side building, which was erected for the Gipsy Smith meetings and sacred meetings of other kinds, had been let to the fight pro moters, and tney iosi no um m rul ing their protests. t b.w . Anwan nf the leading- churches the ministers announced the fact that the committee controlling ue building had rented it for the boxing bout, and they denounced the action as decidedly improper. Plana Are Oppoaed. t k -nrhitA Tomnla tha First Con gregational Church and the Grace Methodist Churcn tne miniier re nounced the fight plan In no uncertain terms and then placed the proposition before the congregation for action. In the" White Temple and the Congrega tional Church the congregations pre- i ...niutinni which were adopted In each church by unanimous vote. The resolution adopted at. mo gregatlonal Church reads: iri.i. .k....h nnri rnncrrecatlon hears with shame and regret of a disposition to use the Gipsy smitn Auoiwnuiu x purposes pertaining to pugilism. We hereby decidedly object to any use of this building for anything pertaining a.. .m-m u nnv form of nhraslng. Th. roaniiitlon adoDted In the White Temple and the Grace Methodist churches virtually wero i Action Proposed Today. As soon as President E. Nelson Allen. - th. m in. oriel Association, learned of the plans for the renting of the building he communicated wna m leading ministers of the city and they aaa unit In onnosina the plan as best they can. He also called a special meeting of the association ior 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which an afnt win H vnnriA to have the asso- clatlon as a body not only protest against the use ol tne ounuing iut the proposed exhibition but to oppose In every way possible the allowing of the rental contract being carried out. At the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church last night Dr. Allen delivered t.ttA o.r m nn mr.inst the members of the committee who rented the audi torium, and asked for the support- of the members of the church and the con gregation In stopping tne meet. v. inhn.nn a mamh.r of the com mittee.' which has agreed to the rental j of the building, said lasi mgai iui " had signed no contract with the pro moters of the proposed Thursday night exhibition. He says the understanding he has of the proposition Is that It Is people," he said, "and when I told them of the plans and asked them to vote there was not a person in favor of the action taken by the committee which rented the building." Dr. Dyatt Gives View. Dr. L. R. Dyott declared that he con sidered the plan much out of place. "I do not feel that the old shack up there Is sacred or anything like that merelv because religious meetings have been held there, but I do believe that church Deonle should oppose prize fighting rather than support it. They say this Is to be a boxing and wrestl ing exhibition. That is merely a mild phase for prize-fighting. It Is a fight in whloh a nrofessional takes part. I haltova that we should oppose the so- called boxing exhibition not only at the Gipsy Smith Autditorlum Dut anywnere lsa In the citv as well." President Allen, of the Ministerial Association said he considers the pro posed affair to be nothing less than a TtrlaAf Iflrht. "I have conferred with a number of tha ministers." he said, "and they feel that this Is an unwarranted procedure on the part of the committee. It is to be a prizefight under tne guise oi a boxing exhibition. The fact that a nrnfaaalnnAl nrize-f iehter. a man who has been In the professional ring for many years, is to be the mam attrac tion, shows this. The rental of the building Is In the hands of church peo ple and they should not tolerate prize fighting, let aione encouraso At tho meetlnsr of the Ministerial As sociation today, Mr. Johnson and the other members of the committee will be called upon to explain their views of the subject, as also will some of the ministers. HUT FACES NEW CHARGES ... . . j Girls Claim to Have Been SnppIIed With Drinks at Roadhonse. New charges against the Hut. a road house on the Linnton road, which has been among those under fire of Gov ernor West, may be drawn, through statements obtained by Patrolmen Black and Llllis from two girls. The officers found Vivian Russell, 19, and Josephine Moore, 23, In the Bushmark Hotel, Seventeenth and Washington streets. They came here from Seattle. On the night of July 3, they assert, they went joyriding and stopped at the Hut, where they were served with liquor without being questioned as to their ages, and the younger girl par ticipated in a "rag" dance. Affidavits were obtained from them and they are to be returned to their homes today. W. S. Swaggert, proprietor and own er of the Hut roadhouse, denies that the two girls and their escorts received any liquor at his establishment. He says they visited his place the night of July t and he refused to give them Arpunnnifiri. the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon nnt.lrA oDeratinir securities oniy. has its ments In Oregon cess, is growing plant In Oregon, makes all of its lnvest es only, has an unmatched record of suc- rr-oa t.f Av v.v Hnv and receives Dreierenca irom all discriminating buyers of life Insurance in Oregon. n a. r Home- Office, Corbett Building. BeSt TOr CJregOniailS corner Fifth and Morrison. Portland CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager We'll Sell You A Mortgage If you have from five hundred to five thousand dollars which is bringing you no income now let us show you a way to a safe and steady income. Tour money is secured by the best class of Port land real estate first mortgages only. The loan was made after well posted men were satisfied that the loan was a conservative amount on the value of the property. These . mortgages will net the investor- Seven Per Cent. Fortland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets Tonight! THE BRIDGE 0FTHE GODS 99 BY REQUEST OF HUNDREDS OF ELKS Seats at Rowe & Martin's Drug Store, - Sixth and Washington i Indians Spectacular - Mammoth Impressive Also on Wednesday MULTNOMAH FIELD any liquor. He has offered to prove his- assertion by a number of persons who were there when he ousted the party of young people. . k U MILLS Presides i. L. SAMUEL General Manager. VACUUM PAC.KE0 COFFEE Most Talked of Golden West Steel -Cut Coffee Is the most-talked-of coffee ' In Portland. Steel Cut has won a firm and an affectionate hold on Portland homes. Steel Cut has "made good" In the broadest sense of the term. Elk Sale MOUNTED Phone East 49 1 Address 120 Grand Ave. PROTECTS YOU One of the most competent, thorough and effi cient branches of Government work is the De partment of Animal Industry. This department provides the official inspection of meats and meat products. All that the buying public must look for is the Government Inspection Stamp on the meats purchased to insure its wholesomeness. It must be remembered that all meats are not Government inspected. In fact, only about 50 per cent of the meats sold in Portland ever come under the watchful eye of Uncle Sam's compe tent officers. The safe way is to look for the Government Stamp. ' 138 INSIST upon your dealer showing yon thla GOVERNMENT oTAMr uu an uucam juu uuj. Uncle Sam s guarantee or clean, iresn wnoieaomo meats. UNION MEAT COMPANY PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PAC1E10 " Producer of tha famous "Columbia Brand" Producta Lots of Fun Grocers' Picnic Bonneville July 24tb . ,,'' A little better than you can get on any other form of guaranteed investment the returns we pay on our 7 seven-year Bonds, in multiples of $100. "We'd like to tell you about them. Officers nnd Dlreetorai Harrison O. Piatt, Prealdant J. P. Jaeger FranK E. Dooly E. O. Crawford. Vica-Prealdant H. O. Coltoa W. Q. McPberaon Henry a. Baxgeou Vlce-Pree. Piatt Piatt, Counsel 1 F. R COOK. SECRETARY. 266 Stark Street. Slain 5327. A Portland Corporation Under State Supervision TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec tive light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FEUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 5076. or A 3774. 235 Stark Street. Portland, Oregon. If an eyeglass can be made to fit you, a Shur-on (supplied by us) will meet your needs. If others cannot be made to fit yon, a Shur-on (supplied by us) .may. If we advise against Shur-on Eye-glasses, it is because you cannot wear any kind of an eye glass, and you should wear Shur on Spectacles. Shur-om Spectacles are new an improvement over ordinary "specs." Shur-on Spectacles will-not mark the nose, won't hurt your ears. THOMPSON INSTITUTE Second Floor Corbett Bldg. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. Portland's exclusive optical place SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS d fail. Purely Ycget- able ad surely but gently on the lrror. Stop after . dinim dutrest cureindu the the eyes. Sfaall Pill, Saull Doia, SauflPrka Genuine mntbeu Signature X I rvrrrrtrl m. Bar r r 1 1! " :.T- i IQCHVAB PRINTING CO SBEN r. GREENE. PRESIDENT 34.5 tV STARK STREET NEW DEPARTURE Tae Coat of Interment" Hm Been Oreallr Seduced br tbe Holmnn Lnder taktna Company. v.,Aera 1r haa been tha euatota or ... riiraetora to make cbaraea tor all Incidental connected with a funeral. Tha Edward Holman Undertaking- Companr. ba leadlna funeral directors of Portland, bare departed from that cuatom. When caake: ia furnlabed by us are make extra charge for embalming, hearae to cemetery, outalde oox or any aervlcea that may be required ot ua. except olotblng. cemetery and carriage thue effecting a saving of 24 to Ia oa eaca luoeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. THIRD ST- COH. bAIJUOM. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Woik Without WMte Belmont School FOB BOYS Belmont, Cal. (Twenty-five mllee aoutb of San Franclaeo.) Ia trying, and we believe aucceaafully try ing, to do for tha moral, the Intellectual and the physical welfare of lta boya what thoughtful parenta moat wish to have done. Contrlbutlve to thla end are the location of the school, removed from the temptatlona and distractions of town or city, tha fine ness of its climate, the excellence of lis buildings and other equipment, and the beauty and extent of Ha 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 addresa the Head Master. The Head Master or the Assistant Head Maater will later be In Portland, and will be glad to aee anyone who may care to know more about the achool. Due notlco of the time when and the place where ha may be aeen will later accompany thla notice. W. T. RE1D, (Harvard) Head Master. GILBERT N. BRINK. (Pomona) Assistant Head Master. G0NZAGA UNIVERSITY (Established as Gonza?a College, 18S7) Spokane, Wash. CONDUCTED AS A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL By the Jesuit Fathers FOR BOYS AND YOUNO MEN Embraces the following departments: 1st The Preparatory or Grammar School. 2d The Academic or High School, 3d The College of Arts and Sci ences. 4th The Law School. 5th The Commercial Department. French, German, Music, Physical Culture and Athletics. Fall season opens September 4th. Law School, October 1st. Catalogue sent free on applica tion. For further information, ad dress The President. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office, hours 9 A. M. to 12 M. Fltg boya and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology; on certificate Am herst, Cornell, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Goucher, 'Reed and other colleges ana universities of the Pacific Coast. Well-equipped laboratories in Chem istry and . Physics. Field practice In surveying. Departments In charge of college men and women. Classical, Scientific. Modern Language and Com mercial Courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athlet ics. The school includes a thorough Primary and Grammar School. Easy of access from all parts of the city. Cata logue on application. Mercersburg Academy One of the foremost preparatory schools In America, developing in boya those qualltlea that make men nf character and action. Prepare for all col legea. technical schools and bualneas. 8end for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine. LLt. D., Headmaster, Mercersburg. Pa. MANZANITA HALL, Palo Alto. California. Makes a specialty of' preparing boys and young men for the universities and techni cal schools. Twentieth Tear opena Aug. 27. 1912. For catalogue and specific Informa tion adflre W. A. Phnrtd. Ttennmaater. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 Wash ington street, corner of Seoond street, and is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men. women and chil dren. Phone Main 2993.