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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913- r i i i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJf TELEPHONES. rniunK-nnrai . . ... Cltf Circulation Main TOTO. A 0095 Managing Editor Mln TOTO. A 8095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Composing-room Main 7070. A S03 Superintend! building Main 7070 A 6oi AMUSEMENTS. Hett.to thkateR ISerenth and Taylor) Cathrine Counties in the comedy. "The Girl With the Green Eyes.". Tonigm ai 8: IS. OIIPHETJM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at 8:80. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washlng ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1 tonight at 7:80 and 8 o'clock. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z:lft. tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse ment park; varied attractions Thla after noon and tonight. COUNCIL. CREST (Portland Heights) Keenly amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AMD CRYSTAL Flrat-run plo turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. OREGONIAX AT RESORTS For the quickest delivery ot The Orrtconian at Bummer resorts, sub scribe through the following agents. CMy rates. SubacrtpUooe by mall are payable In alvaaca. Bayeeemn, Or-Hotel Bayorean Annex Bay City. Or. M. J. Miller Bar View. Or. B. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Columbia Beach. Or... Prank Bemlce Careon Spring Mineral Spring. Hotel Caseadla, Or O. M. Celaendorfer Colllne Springs - YmD Lone Beach Im 5" Nahcotta H- Brown Newport Ocean Park Beech Bocaaway Beach.Or. -Wllklna Rle Bt Martina Spring. .Mm. St. Martin ieawV77.... Clark Strattoa Peavlew. Waah... .Frank E. Strahal Tillamook Tokeland. Wash Johsi Korby PBSTNBUl MASS MEBTTNO TONIGHT. a mass meeting will be held tonight In ThteS "an on KiUlngBWonh avenue near the carbarns, by the 2-orth Port Sd Commercial Club and the . North Albina improvement .Association, to consider the sewer situation on . Peninsula. City -Engineer Huurt will attend this meeting and submit plans and specifications of sewer system, which have been prepared I in his office. It is estimated that It will cost about IJ.000.000 to construct an adequate sewer system for the Penin sula! and involves the dredg In. of Co lumbia Slough from about the mouth to a point near Woodlawn In order to provide a current to carry off the wwVrage It is desired that all prop erty owners interested in the construc tion of this sewer should be present and see the plans prepared by the City Engineer. Labor Man Talks at T. M. C. A. TTill H Daly, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, addressed the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. vesterday afternoon. He selected as his subject, "Industrial Insurance. Mr Daly said the ideal solution to tills problem would be for each Industry to bear the losses resulting from Injuries and to pay proper compensation for tne death of all workmen while in its em ploy. This hoped-for solution, admit ted Mr Daly, would probably not be realised In his life time. However. Mr Daly said employers and working men, in Oregon and Washington, were experimenting with legislation on the subject, in hopes eventually, of work ing out a solution satisfactory and equitable alike to employer and la borer. Campmeeting Opens Wednesday. The annual campmeetlng of the Free Methodist Church for the Oregon Con- m AnpTi next Wednes- day on St. Johns Heights, on the St. Johns carline, to continue till the 25th. Revs. W. N. Coffee. H- V. Haslam W. H. Boddy. H E. Krder. A- enhath. F. Miller. Sidney Scott and W. J. John son are the committee in charge. Rev. J H. Fowler, of St. Louis, Mo., will be the special evangelist. The day pro gramme Is as follows: Morning prayer meeting 8 to 7 o'clock; love feast, 9; ..hi.V in-20: children's meeting. 1:30 P. M-: preaching. 2:30; young peo ple's meeting, 7; preaching, 8. Nat Goodwin as "Faoin" in Oliver Twist. Nat Goodwin, the actor, well known In Portland, has put forth a J'5 000 production of Oliver Twist in live reels and 5000 feet, which will en joy a four-day run at the Peoples Theater, commencing next W ednesday. This great feature was secured at a tremendous extra expense by the Peo ples. The company will, however, ex hibit it at the regular 10-oent admis sion. The film has been viewed lo cal lv and It is a masterpiece equally as good and interesting as that other Dickens' success. "A Tale of Two Cities." Mus. Anna Gudden's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Gudden, who died at the home of her brother. C. Zwifel, 431 East Market street. August 9, was conducted yesterday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium. Services were held by City View Rcbekah Lodge, No. 179 I O O F., the members meeting at Union" hall, corner East Thirteenth street and Tenlno avenue, and then proceeding to the Crematorium. She was 70 years of age. Y w C. A. Green Tsa Room Menu, Monday, August 12th. Cream of to mato soup, croutons and celery; roast lamb. Jelly; Hamburg loaf, catsup: peas; corn on cob; stuffed peppers, cheese wafers: corn bread, milk; fruit; lobster and egg salad; chocolate jello, whipped cream; apple pie a la mode: cantaloupe or watermelon; stewed fruit- vanilla Ice cream. Hours of serv ing: 11:45-2:00 P. M. ; 5:20-7:00 P. M. Gentlemen welcome. Bodt Will Be Shipped to Iowa. Charles H. Wright died at his home, 1140 Minnesota avenue. North Albina, Saturday He was 59 years of age and was the "husband of Mrs. Lucy Wright. The body is at the East Side Funeral Directors' establishment, and will be shipped to Keokuk, Iowa, today for in terment. Hotel. Multnomah. Before engaging rooms elsewhere or looking at apartments in flats, let us show you rooms and quote attractive prices for the Fall and Winter months. Our rooms are large and specially adapted for permanent guests. H. C RAwKriL manager. Nones to Coal. Users. Send In your name by mall or phone, ana we win deliver to you. free, a useful substan tial household article. Independent Coal 'ft Ice Co., 353 Stark street. Mount Hood. 1 1 mAitnfafn To.firt fl t C fill Pan ."V 1 ' " 1 . - - Inn. The most glorious spot on Mount Hood Tickets ana reservations, twv B. Smith. 69 Fifth street. Must Sacrifice my five-room modern .r.to-A rloae to Union are. and Al berta sts. Price. $2750. terms. Big reduction for cash. Call M. Weaver, Main 7750. Dn G. 8. Whiteside has removed his office to the new Journal bldg. cor. Seventh and Tamhill streets. Witt VOW FIND US AT 424 WASH- inotox Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Budalman News co. acme's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for m.n women, children. Maln-A 13S.. Mb. Ridoct, Expert Accountant, has vemoved to 840 Cnamoer or commerce. Dr. C. T. Chamberlain has moved to the Journal bldg. A 1371, Main 523. Dr. Sternberg Moved. Journal bldg. Phones Main 523. A is"- an to Shipherd's Springs. E. L. Shipherd, manager. y ' Locomotives Disturb South East Side Peoplb. Residents in the South East Side complain that the engineers on the Southern Pacific line are violating the ordinance prohibiting locomotives from whistling inside the city, and that practically every night they run up and down the track between the car shops and East First street with the whistles of the locomotives wide open. For some years the company ob served the ordinance, but the engineers began violating it about three years ago, when a committee from the Brook lyn Improvement Club took the matter up with the company, with the result that the nuisance was stopped until recsntly when they started up again. The district near the Southern Pacific track Is settled up with homes, and residents complain that their nigLt rest is broken by the uproar caused by the locomotives whistling at air hours of the night, . and will ask the city authorities to take steps to stop this noise. Band Plats at Holladat Tonight. This evening the Portland Park Band, W. E. McElroy, director, will play at Holladay Park. Following will be the programme: March, "The Enterpriser (Lampe); Overture, "Poet and Peas ant" (Suppe) ; Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds" (Hall); "Traumerl" (Schuman); Medley, "Harris Hits" (Harris); "Ger man Patrol" (Eilenberg); "Mlsere" From "II Trovatore" (Verdi); B. F. Drlscoll and Eugene Cloffl; Grand Se lection, . "Mof'lstofele" (Bolto); Musical Comedy, "Louisiana Lou" (Jerome); March, "On Dress Parade" (Chambers). Tuesday night the band will play at South Park Way, Jefferson and Park streets. SPEIER's ViOILAJfCB PREVENTS DROWN ING. From Swan Island to Ross Island was almost one continuous natatorium yesterday afternoon, with men, women and children, swimming In every con ceivable sort of negligee, some even forgetting to wear that much. To be as active as pqsslble in the prevention of any accident. Captain Speler, Har bormaster, had the entire harbor pa trol service, except the night watch man, on duty the entire day, and no drownings were reported. Girl Dies After Operation. Miss Cecilia Margaret Cook, the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Katie A. and the late A. A. Cook, and a niece of John C. Mc Cue, a Portland attorney, died yester day, following an operation last Tues day for appendicitis. Peritonitis was the immediate cause of the death. The funeral will be tomorrow. Temperance Meeting at Albina. Albina Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sunberg, 875- Borthwick street, Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. All mem bers are urged to attend. Attentiox Members Scout Young Camp No. 2, U. S. W. V. Remember the fall of Manila. August 13, 1908. and at tend the banquet at Harry Hayes' cafe teria. Fourth and Alder, Tuesday even ing, August 13. Dr Geo. F. Koehler returned to city. Electric Bldg., hours by appointment. Steam Shower Tub Bath. 273 Jefferson. Da. fC C 8aow?f. Etc Ear; 3aaxg.UAP UNDER GOD PEOPLE RULE MINISTER. DEPLORES SECULAR THEORY OF STATE. Dr. Minton, Read of National Re form Association, Tells of Coming Convention. "The secular theory k of the state simply Ignores God. and this Is Na tional atheism," declared Dr. Henry Collin Minton, president of the National Reform Association, In an address at the First Presbyterian Church yester day morning. He took for his text Psalms 147:20, "He hath not dealt so with any nation, and as for his judg ments they have not known them. 'God in the Nation s History" -was his subject. Dr. Minton referred In opening to the statement of the late Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court that "this is a Christian nation. "Many question this view," he con tinued. "When a certain President fa vored taking from the face of the National coin the legend, 'In God we trust,' the people all over the country rose up in their might and protested. 'This view of the National recogni tion of God implies a moral responsi bility on the part of the Nation. The bedrock principle in a state like ours is that the people are responsible, and under God the people rule. "It is In view of this principle that the World's Christian Citizenship Con ference is being arranged for, to be held in this city June 29 to July 6, 1913. "Such questions as the preservation of Sunday as a day of rest and worship, the sanctity of the home, so menaced by reckless and ill-advised legislation concerning marriage and divorce, the awful and admitted ravages of the deadly forces of 'intemperance, knowing no age. no social class, no country and no nationality in the diabolical dis asters which It entails, the true rela tion of education in a Christian civili zation to the great commonly accepted historical and ethical elements of Christianity, the reciprocal obligations Involved In immigration and emigra tion, and the rising standard of inter national peace, which Mr. Carnegie has truly said can be permanent only when it rests upon considerations which are not simply commercial or diplomatic, but also moral these and other ques tions like them are those which are to be presented to and considered by the conference." NEW BRIDGE DRAWS MANY Harriman Structure Needs Some Im provement on Approaches. The new Harriman steel bridge was the objective point of hundreds yester day, with the automobile travel over it equaling that of all other bridges com bined. The lower deck was raised several times, with no notice frtm the upper structure except the grinding of the machinery, which v will probably wear smooth with use. , The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has vas large a force of men as available at work making" street railway connections on the bridge. It Is likely that this work will take three weeks to complete, as traffic on the bridge greatly interferes. Without it the work could be completed In half the time. The east approach to the bridge has been filled, but would be Immediately Impassable if there were a rain of any consequence. It will take at least a month to place this approach in a per manently passable condition. The west approach has already proven to present too sharp an Incline for teams with such loads are are drawn on the city streets. Yesterday it was demonstrated that it was necessary to double up teams to get loaded wagons up this In cline, although the surface Is construct ed for horses to secure the best foot ing. ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS. A most attractive and modern nine- room bungalow: designed and built for owner's own home; two bathrooi s, billiard-room, masive stone fireplace; K acre of attractive grounds; beaut! fully wooded with native trees. For price and terms see Henry C. Prud- homme, owner, 806 Wilcox bldg. DR. BRQUGHER HERE Popular Pastor Meets Many . Old-Time Friends. CITY'S GROWTH SURPRISES AXter "Week. With Family at ' Gearhart, Dr. Brougher Will Preach in Portland Next Sunday. , ' - Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, Los An geles, arrived here yesterday to Join his family for their annual outing in the Brougher cottage at Gearhart. Mrs. Brougher and children have been at EX-BASEBALL PLAYER, NOW EVANGELIST, TO SPEAK BEFORE AD CLUB. Her. W. A. Sunday. Chief speake r andr guest of honor at the next meeting of tho Portland Ad Club, to be held Wednesday, August 14. will be Rev. W. A. Sunday, who Is bet . ter known as "Billy" Sunday, and who Is now an evangelist of Na tional reputation. Several years ago there was no more, popular playee on the Chicago White Sox team, but he gave up the delights of playing ball for efforts on evangelical lines, with the result that he has an enormous follow ing wherever he goes. He will come to Portland for the day from his farm at iobd River, where he Is spending the Summer. This session of the Ad Club will be under the. chair manship of Frank A. Steele. .h. rmrnr f,a.Vi ratfirt RinrA IntA In June. . Rev. Mr. Brougher is occupied I . 1 1 T I . I I I. I . I. t" . I, W1T.11 nis miuiKierjHi wiiijt in Luc ouuw em California city for 11 months of the year, but when the vacation period arrives, he hies himself to Oregon and divides his time between the seaside and visiting his many friends in Port land where, until two and one-half years ago, ne was pastor oi me vvnite Temple for several years. Doctor Glad to Be Here. "1 am Indeed thankful for thisan nual privilege of again meeting my many friends in Portland." said 15r. Brougher, whose appearance furnishes full proof that the California climate agrees with him. "In the last year I notice there has been a remarkable de velopment in Portland. With sky scrapers being erected on all sides, sub. stantial evidence Is found of the pros perity you are enjoying. Los Angeles also is experiencing an unusual period of prosperous conditions. Our building operations are phenomenally large and there is a tremendous Influx of new comers." Dr. Brourher, who will devote the week to golf, fishing, rowing and other athletic sports of which he is fond, and return to Portland by invitation of Rev. W. B. Hinson and preach next Sunday, both morning and evening, at the White Temple. His morning sub ject will be "Life in High Society," and his theme In the evening will be "How to Keep Toung and Happy." "I said 'happy' and not 'handsome, " qualified Dr. Brougher, "otherwise, my audience might demand that I Illustrate my subject," Portland Mar Hear New Lecture. Just before departing for..Portland last Tuesday morning. Ir. Brougher de livered a new leoture he has prepared "Lop-Sided People" at Long Beach. It is possible he may be induced to de liver the lecture during his visit In Portland. Discussing the political outlook In California, Dr. Brougher said he be lieved the result would be close, as be tween Roosevelt and Wilson for the Presidency, although he predicted that the ex-President would carry the state. "Personally, I would be satisfied with either one," admitted the pastor. Dr. Brougher recently discovered a new use for a church choir, at any rate it worked out all right on the first trial. "The Los Angeles team had not won a game for some time, explained Dr. Brougher, who is a baseball en thusiast, "so I decided to take my large choir of J00 voices to witness a game. . We rooted tne team to a vic tory." PERSOPLJVIENTION. Dr. M. F. Shaw, of Albany, is at the Oregon. F. W. ScofieldN of Sumpter, is at the Multnomah. H. T. Matthews, a merchant of Ban don," is at the Perkins. ' F. J. Sperry and family, of Mankato, uinn ar-A at the Annex. John M- Williams, a business man of Eugene, is at tne imperial. W. R. Sebree and family, of Pasa dena, Cal., are at the Portland. F J. Sewall, of Hlllsboro, was reg istered yesterday at the Perkins. C S. May, wholesale merchant of Al bany, N. Y.. Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knighton, of Sheri . . rvo-iKtarnA at the Imperial. Dr. T. C. Smith. Jr., of Salem, was registered at the Bowers yesterday. S. 8". Bailey, well known racehorse Oregon 1T A t has its enure operaung phuii m i,an.Co ... ments in Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of suc cess, is growing greater day by day. and receives preference from all discriminating- buyers of life insurance in Oregon. a. x? Horn Office. Corbett Building, BeSt for IJregOnianS Corner FiItn and Morrison. Portland A. L. MILLS President . r. RAiiniEl. General owner, has returned from Pleasanton, CaL E. m. Ehrnhardt, a banker of Lewis ton, Idaho, is registered at the Bowers. Captain L. D. Johnson, of Seattle, was registered at the Bowers yesterday. O. B. Robertson, cashier of the First National Bank of Condon, is at the Cor nelius. Dr. L. M. Thompson, of Colfax, Wash., was registered at the Imperial yester day. John E. Dolan, a detective of San Francisco, was at the Perkins yester day. D. H.- Rowan and family, of Tacoma, were registered yesterday at the Port land. v. Mr. and Mrs.- H. E. McKenney, of Kelso, Wash., are registered at the Cor nelius. George R. Van Duzen and family, of Philadelphia, are registered at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cauthorn, of La Grande, were registered at the Oregon yesterday. F. E. Endicott, a merchant of Rose burg, was registered at the Perkins yesterday. - P. I Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, was at the Imperial yesterday. John Donnelly, engineer with Twohy Brothers, is registered at the Bowers from Spokane. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Donnell, of The Dalles, were registered yesterday at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MacKusick. of Berkeley, Cal., were registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Smith, of Orange, N. J., were registered yester day at the Portland. " Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chrlstensen, Jr, of Stevenson, Wash., are registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Michel, of Denver, are guests of Mr. Michel's brother. Max Michel. They are at the Bowers. Slgmund Kann and family, of Balti more, were among the tourists regis tering at the Multnomah yesterday. W. F. Hanrahan, secretary of the Federal Construction Company, is reg istered at the Multnomah from San Francisco. A. L. Westgard, official field repre sentative of the American Auto Asso ciation, accompanied by Mrs. Westgard, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ppvey left Chi cago last Wednesday evening for an extended visit In the East. Mr. Povey was a delegate to the Progressive Na tional party in Chicago. They will visit New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other Eastern cities. CHICAGO, Aug.Tl. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland At the Congress, Frank Wade Stewart; Grand Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farrell. Pendleton at the La Salle, Mr. and Mr. E. C. Powers. - PENNANT DAY ANNOUNCED Effort Will Be Made to Raise $7000 for Louise Home August 3 1 . In his brief talk yesterday morning at the Highland-Baptist Church, Al berta and East 'Seventh streets, while presiding at the meeting held In the Interest df the Louise Home, lor rescue work, Superintendent W. G. MacLaren called attention to Pennant day, Aug ust 31, when pennants will be sold for the benefit of the new building. Mr. MacLaren said that $7000 Is needed, and It is hoped to raise it tha day. He made an earnest plea for as sistance to sell the tags on the streets and In offices. Mr. MacLaren outlined the general plan of the new building. "We are going to build this home," said Mr. MacLaren, "although we lost considerable money recently. It Is needed to carry on the work of the Louise Home, which Is to rescue girls and young women and make them self supporting, and we want all the help we can get, especially Pennant day. We have a committee to handle the funds, which will see that they are accounted for." Dr. Emma F. A. Drake, secretary of the World's Purity Federation, made the main address of the morning, mak ing an earnest plea for purity among boys and girls, and to mothers and fathers. Dr. Drake condemned the double standard, one standard of mor ality for men and another for women, and declared that it ought to be dis placed with a single standard for both men and women. Dr. Drake concluded her address with a plea for the Louise Home. She spoke again last night at Centenary Metho dist Episcopal Church. Mr. MacLaren announced that "Billy" Srinday will Bpeak Tuesday night at a union meet ing In the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church in behalf of the Louise Home and rescue work. LENTS FAVORS BABY SHOW Eugenic Plan to Be Adopted and Winners Sent to State Fair. Lents Grange will hold a eugenic baby show in the near future. If the committee appointed at the meeting Saturday reports favorably on the mat ter. Mrs. Otto Katzka, Mrs. Maud Darnall, Mrs. J. C. McGrew and -Mrs. E. W. Miller comprise the special com mittee named to look into the matter. The plan suggested is to hold a baby exhibit under the eugenic plan, and those who pass the highest test will be sent to Salem to enter the eugenic ex hibit held there during the State Fair. O. M. Plummer, who has the super vision of the state exhibit, was present and explained the plan, and urged that the Lents district hold an exhibit, after which the babies- who pass the test may be sent to Salem. Mr. Plummer said that great care is taken to produce the finest and best stock, and the same plan ought to develop the best babies. Mrs. H. L. Vail, of Evening Star Grange, also spoke on the eugenic method and favored the local exhibit. LAST REQUEST OBSERVED Body of Captain Betts, Old-Time River Pilot, Cremated Here. The funeral of Captain William A. Betts, who died at Astoria, Or., August 9, was conducted yesterday afternoon at Portland Crematorium, where the body was incinerated. A' short time before his death Captain Betts made tt known to his -friends that he desired that his body be cremated and the ashes sealed in a concrete block, then to be consigned to the sea on which he spent most of his !We. Captain O. T. Bailey made arrangements for the fu neral held yesterday, and will see that Captain Betts" request is carried out. Captain Betts had long been a Co lumbia River pilot. From boyhood he followed the sea and located at As toria In 1880. He was a widower, his Is the Only Life Insurance Pnmnanv F.-vr iiiaivpl V Oreffon CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager Manager Why Have Idle Capital? Just because you have a place where you intend to use the few hundred dollars you have on hand, in .the Spring, that's no reason it should pay you no earn ing till then. Bring it here just tell us in advance when you'll need it and leave it subject to 90 days' call. On money thus deposit ed in amounts of a few hundred or several thousand dollars, we pay Four Per Cent Portland Trust Ccmpany of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets wife having died 10 years ago. ' Captain Betts was a member of the Columbia River Pilots' Association and also of other orders. He dictated all plans for the final disposition of his affairs and arrangements for his funeral. White Slave Dens Closed. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 11. (SpeciaD-r-For the first time In years Astoria is today without a disorderly house with in the limits of the city. A short time ago Sheriff Burns closed a number of places in the restricted district that were found, on . lnvestigaton, to be typical white-slave dens, and this ac tion was followed by an order from the police department tha't- all the houses of 111 fame must close. The latter order became effective last night. As a re sult five women have been arrested for being inmates of a resort of ill repute, andxthey will be tried in the police, court on Monday. CARPENTERS WANTED. Carpenters and laborers wanted at once to work on Round - up grounds. Top wages paid. Apply to C. A. Cole or Sec'y Round-up, Pendleton, Or. " Great shoe sale at Rosenthals. SALAD Powder (hsseU)evers PORTUNDAHO SIATTLC Have You Tried It? It will prove a pleas ant surprise. By its use you can make the most delicious salad dressing in a few moments. Or der a tin now. 3RIGRTS DISEASE We submit the following as our Ideas of the probabilities under Fulton's Renal Compound In Brighfs and kid ney disease: Where patients are seriously weak ened and crises are expected, probably not more than ten to twenty per cent respond. Where physicians aid by hold ing up the heart, increasing the elim inations, etc., the efficiency can be in creased. In cases where patients have from thirty to sixty days of life we look for correspondingly better results. Where patients" do not wait until bed ridden and take the treatment on the appearance of the disease it is our be lief that most cases respond with final recovery or prolongation of life. Albumen, casts and dropsy do not nrevent recovery, provided the renal inflammation is attacked before the heart and recuperative powers are too greatly weakened. Fulton's Renal Compound is used both with and without physicians' pre scriptions. , The motive of the Renal Compound being to relax the kidney (the Old School having nothing to re duce inflamed kidneys) it will be seen that the heart, elimlnative and tonic treatment usually prescribed in Brlght's and kidney disease do not conflict, but are often required in extreme cases. It can be had at druggists. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Company, San Francisco, CaL We "invite correspondence with physi cians who have obstinate cases and de sire patients not Improving the third week to write us. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO WillDoIt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Waste NO MORE HEADACHES From the Effects of Gas if You Have a Gas Purifier in Your Home. Ask MARTYN & HILTOV, 603-604 Yeon Bids. Low Round Trip SummerTouristFares To the East August 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, .7, 8, 11, 12, SO. Chicago and return $72.50 St Louis and return. .! 70.00 New York and return. .108.50 Boston and return 110.00 Buffalo and return. . . . 01.50 Tickets allow 15 days for going passage. Good for re turn to October 31. Good going one road, returning an other. Stop-overs allowed within limit in each direction. Three daily, electric-lighted trains The Oriental Limited through to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago the South east Express to Kansas City The Oregonlan to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park on your trip east. Hotel accommodations in the Park at a very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen up there in the heavily wooded valleys and up on the moun tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep blue lakes. Let us help you plan your vacation. Write to any Great Northern Repre " . sentative for information regarding train service and trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier National Paft. H. DICKSON. 0. P. & T. A. 122 3d St, Portland. A Furnace that heats when it's installed, is the fur nace thatys installed by people who know how who employ the most competent men, and who use the best materials. You pay for satisfaction and you get it, every cent's worth, from The We G. McPherson Co. Heating Engineers 19th and Wilson Sts. The small investor gets the same benefit as the capitalist in placing his savings in our hands for a term of years. We pay greater returns than he can realize on any other form of guaranteed investment. Any amount down to one dollar a month. Send address for full information. S66 Stark Street. A Portland Corporation NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interment Have Been Grestly Reduced by the Holman Under taking Company. tt i . Vi . . r,..n thn custom Of funeral d'reetors to make charges tor all Incidentals eonnectea wun a iuneri. Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral director of Portland, have departed from that cuetom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charge for embalming, hearae to cemetery, outside box or any er1ce that iay be required of us, except clothing, cemetery ana caretakers, thus effecting a saving of 25 to 75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Z20 THIRD ST.. COR. SAtMON. KODAKS and Supplies Developing Printing and Enlarging ELUMAUER PHOTO-SUPPLY CO. 343V2 Washington Street 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 Second street and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases ot men, women and chil dren. Dr. J. H. Neagle, Resident Physi cian. MOUNTAIJf VIEW HOTEL. At Old Government Camp, on the base of ML Hood. Just opened. The most modern cific Northwest. Located at the terminus of the scenic ml iiooa Ulo twu, auto from Portland. Headquarters for par ties ascending the mountain. Bates, 52.80 per day; 112 per wee, ana ao per raumu. For further Information, Inquire at Hotel Lenox. Third ana Main streets, cny, m write Mountain View Hotel, via Rows. Or. E. Colman. proprietor. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT a3-5fr STARK. STREET SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND OREGON, Send for Illustrated Catalgo Inlercersbars; Academy One of the foremost Preparatory schools In America, developing 1 boys those qualities that make men ot character anH action. Prepare for all col leges, technical schools and business. Send for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine, LL. .. Headmaster, Mexceriburg. Fa. St. Paul, MinneapoO lis. Duluth, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe, I tfCf) (( Kansas City, Winni- f VUU.UU peg, Port Arthur and J return J " Main 6SS7 Under State Supervision SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office hours . A. .L to 12 M. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton. Vale, Bryn Alawr, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology; on certificate Am herst. Cornell, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Goucher, Reed and other colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well-equipped laboratories in Chem istry and Physics. Field practice In surveying. Departments In charge ot 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. Belmont School FOB BOYS, Belmont, Cal. (Twenty-five miles south of San Fran cisco..) r Is trying, and we believe suocessfully trying, to do for the moral, the intel lectual and the physical welfare of Its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. We are glad to have our patrons and graduates consulted. For catalogue and other speclfla Infor mation address the Head Master. W. T. REID (Harvard), Hiad Master. G. N. BRINK (Pomona). Assistant Head Master. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS College preparatory with special Instruction In lan guages. Individual atten tion for each student, and the sympathetic influ ence of a home school, situated on beautiful Lake Stellacoom. near Tacoma. Term opens Bept. 12. Visit the schooL Write for catalog. D. S. PCLFORO, Principal. 60. Tacoma, Wash. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy An accredited high school. Grammar grades. Cavalry. Mounted Artillery. Twenty- tnlrd year opens August a. Aruiur .rmui, D. P.. San Rarfel. Cal. LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY Oi OREGON. Portland. Oregon. Fall term opens September IT. 1812. Course of three years, leading to degree ot LL. H. and embracing 20 branches ot the law. In cluding moot court and debate work. Can didates prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Lo cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance requirements and full Information address T. Walter Gll lard. Secretary, tli Central Bldg., Portland. MANZANITA HALL, Palo Alto. California. Makes a specialty of preparing boys and younr men for the universities and techni cal schools. Twentieth Year opxns Aug. 7. 1912. For catalogue and specific informa tion address w. A- Shedd. Headmaster. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL Palo Alto, Cal. Home nnd dav school for girls. Accredited, out-of-door life. 11th vtrr begin August 20th, lUUi. Catalogue on application. mwmmi