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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. rrtBtinic-roOTT. Mm tot;, a mm City Circulation Main TOTO. A J09J MnlBe Ertltor M1B 7070. A 60M ompo.ln-roora Main TOTO A aovs 6up.rintendt bolldlp, Main TOTO A C0 AMUSEMENTS. HEIT.TO THEATER (BTentb and Taylor Cathrlna Countlaa In the comedy. Dl Torcona," Tonlfht at 8:15. OT!PHETJM THEATER fMorrlaon. ktwB Sixth and SaTeath) Vaudevllla. Tonlht at 8 JO. PANTAC5BS THEATER (8Tntlt and Al der) VaudeTllla. Thli afternoon at tonlcht at 7:80 and o'clock. EMPREPfl THEATER Parlc and 'WmJhln ton Vaoflavllla. Thla afternoon at tonlcht at T:30 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlrr Amuae ment park; varied attractions. Thla after soon and tonight. COUNCIt. CREST (Portland Helkt) Keenly amnaemect park. PEOPLE'S1. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-ru Pic tures. 11 A M. to 13 P. If. Rrcrrath.n park f Twenty-fourth and Vauthn". Baarball. Portland ra. Los An firs thla afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. OREOOMAW AT RESORTS Far the qnlrkrat delivery of Tfce Orrconlan at Ssmmer reaarts. anfr acriba thronsb the following aetata. Cy ratra. Sabacrlptlona by mall are parable In alrmaoe. Bayorean. OrHotel Bayarean Annn Bay City. Or. M. J. Miller Bar Tlew. Or. E. F. Marcher Bricbton Beaeb. Or J. A. Baldwin Colombia Bench. Or. .Frank Bernlcn Carson Spring-. Mineral Sprints Hotel raemdla. Or O. V. Gelaendarfrr Colllna Sprtaan Fred A. Tonnj Ins Beach ...... .... .latnla Cohen Kahcottn ..............J. H. Brawn ewport .............Gea.' 81yreter Orean Park D. K. Beecby Borkaway Beach.Or. .Wllklna Rica Ft. Martina Sprlnga. .Mra. St. Martin 8caaMa Clark Stratton rVarlew. Wash Frank K. Ht rails I Tillamook ....J. 8. Lamar lakeland. Wash. .....John Kerb Initiative Petitions Circulated. It was reported yesterday that the Initia tive petitions for the measure to repeal the franchise of the Southern Pacific Company on East First street at the office of the East Side Business Men's Club had about 1200 signatures. Dan Kellaher. president of the club, said yesterday the circulation of the peti tions will be continued until the re quired number of signatures have been secured to get it on the ballot. An effort will be made to get it on the ballot by resolution by the Council. Councilman Magulre having- agreed to introduce a resolution to that effect. Copies of the petitions have been sent to the improvement clubs for circula tion. It is expected to get enough signatures this week. Down Grade Hard on Animals. Though the Humane Society has done much to protect horses from over loading on upgrades, the matter of looktnc out for their welfare going downhill has been sadly neglected, says Police Sergeant Wanless, in a report filed yesterday. He urges that the downgrade is as severe a strain on draft animals as the other, and recom mends the attention of the humane officers. The occasion of the report was a runaway which occurred yester day ending at Second and Jefferson streets, where one horse was thrown Against a pole and maimed. The wagon was coming downhill and had no brakes, and when the neck-yoke broke loose the animals became frightened and ran away. Waterway Delegates to Be Named. Portland Chamber of Commerce has been invited to send delegates to the second annual convention of the Colum bia and Snake River Waterways As sociation. which will meet in Levviston, Idaho, October 4-5. The purpose of the convention is to consider ways and means for securing an appropriation for the immediate completion of the Celilo Canal, and the opining of the Columbia and Snake rivers for navi gatlon. Governors of the Northwest states are expected to attend the con irress and nearly every city in ' Ore gon. Washington and Idaho will be rep resented by one or more delegates. Overland Raid-Arrested Quintet Acquitted. Five men arrested last week in a second raid on the Overland Club, at Third and Stark streets, and charged with having gambling devices behind barred doors, were acquitted by a jury in Municipal Court yesterday. Trial of 45 others, caught in the first raid, are to be held this afternoon be fore a Jury- A bench warrant for J. A. McCleary. manager of the place, to answer upon sentences previously sus pended, has not been served and it is believed that he is not in the city. Coast Artillery Here Today. Mem bers of the Coast Artillery coming from Southern Oregon will arrive in Portland this morning at 7 o clock, en route for Fort Stevens for Summer en campment and drill, which will con tinue until August 29. The special train will carry companies from the following towns: - Ashland, Medfo:d, Ro;eburg. Cottage Grove, Eugene and Albany. ' "Rathskeller" Troubles Not Over. Troubles of the "Rathskeller" which flourished In the basement of the Yeon building during the week of the Elks' convention are not yet over. Hearing on a motion to forfeit the license is to be held by the license committee of the Council Thursday and a summons has been Issued to all police officers know ing anything about the place to be present. Thomas Lowe Dies. Thomas Lowe, for 50 years a resident of Portland and widely known, died yesterday from nat ural causes at St- Joseph's Home for the Aged. He was 75 years of age and had no family. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral. Southern Pacific Officials Here W. R. Scott, general manager of the Southern Pacific. . George W. Luce, freight traffic manager, and J. Q. Barlow, assistant chief engineer, and party arrived in Portland from San Francisco yesterday and will start to day for a trip over the Oregon lines. For Sale. A 4J-horsepower. 550-voIt, Crocker Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade ' starter, no voltage release and TS-ampere overload I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan building. For Sale A 40-K. W.. 500-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condi tion. Address room 203 Oregonlan bids. For Sale. One. 123-volt, direct-current genera tor, complete with field rheostat, am meter and circuit breaker. This ma-, chine Is In good repair. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. A Real Bargain. Must sell my five room, modern cottage in Alberta dis trict. Make offer. Call Weaver, Main "750. Drs. Gustave E. Bruere and Frank B. Klstner removed from Electric build ing to tenth floor, Journal building. acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. far Den. women, children. Main -A IS si. ' Dr. Sternbero Moved, Journal bldg. Phones Main 523. A 1371. Remember D. Chambers & Son. op tometrists, at 167 7th. near Morrison. Expert Public Stenographer, 516 Eilers bldg.. 7th and Alder sts. Go to Shipherd's Springs. E. L. Shlpherd. manager. Dr. Thomas J. Fox. Medical bldg. Main 6819. Granoe Topics for September Out. H A. DarnalL state lecturer, has adopted a programme for the subordl nate granges for the month or beptem ber to be used by the local lecturers. The general exercises are as ronows Sublects. "Our Attitude Toward In' temnerance in Eating. Drinking and Habits." "Growth of the Tobacco Habit Cost, Physical Influence, Moral Effects on Family," "Regulation vs. froniDi tion," "County License vs. City Lt cense." "Patent Medicine Alcoholism. Recnndarv torjlces for September: "Ex termination .of Rats, Mice. Moths and Bugs," -"Mother and Public Schools, "Economic Hints for the Home.' "Planting of Bulbs." "Shall We Com mit the Ritualistic Work?" The lec turers who use these topics will re ceive ratings, but outside topics are not given credit. Japanese Editor Returns. Toyojl Abe, editor and publisher of the Oregon News, a Japanese dally paper published here, has returned from a trip to japan with his bride. Mr. Abe is an entnu slastic Oregon booster and he intro duced the resources of Oregon through the principal newspapers and maga slnes in Toklo. "The Japanese public are very much interested about the election of the President of the United States." he said. "There Is no m xeei Ing against the American people nor Is there any foolish dreaming of war between the two nations." Mr. Abe was elected as the vice-president of the Japanese Association of Oregon in us annual meeting during his absence, but It is not known yet whether he will accept. Dr. Minton Pleased With Coast. Dr. Collis P. Minton, president oi tne National Reform Association, left last night for Long Beach, Cal.. to give a uri r addresses In behalf of the World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence which will be held In Portland In 1S13. - Mr. Minton had Just returned from a trln to the Sound cities, where, according to his report, he met with thn ereatest enthusiasm. "The commer cial clubs of that district are taking great Interest in the conference." he said, "and will probably run several special train loads of delegates to Port land whilA the conference Is in ses- ion " From Lone Beach. Mr. Minton will return to Pittsburg, and will not again visit the Pacific Coast until the opening of the conference in June. T.IVNTON People Want Water. A delegation from Linnton waited on J. H. Nolta. president of the North Port land Commercial Club. Saturday, and Interviewed him concerning the uttl tude of that club toward the plan to give Linnton Bull Run water. Mr. Nolta told the Linnton representatives that North Portland has no objections to Linnton getting Bull Run water, as there was plenty of water, but thought that the Water Board should also make provisions to supply water inside the city by laying more pipelines. Mr. Nolta said that North Portland will not make an active fight against Linnton getting water, but will insist on the Water Board laying more mains inside the city. White Salmon Will Exhibit. The commercial organizations of White Salmon have written to G. E. A. Bond manager of the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show, requesting "as much space reservation as can be given them" for the entry of their exhibits. This district in 1910 at the apple show in Spokane, won first prize for the best exhibit from a non-Irrigated dis trict. The exhibit that will be brought to Portland, since the scope of the show la wider than that of the apple snow, win nrnhfthlv c-ive a more complete ex position of the productive powers of the unlrrlgated sou in inai sectiuu. Seattle Party Will Visit Oregon. A party of about 100 Seattle business men will pass tnrougn roniinu ep mhr i in a sneclal train, on an ex curslon Into Central Oregon, with Bend as their objective point. While in t-en tral Ores-on thev will make several au tomobile trips through the wheat and orchard districts of that section. The excursion is to be run on similar lines to the commercial excursions run from this city from time to time by the members of the Portland Commercial Club. Returning from Central Oregon, the Seattle party will again be in Port land for a short time SseptemDer d. Catholic Retreat Begins. The an nual retreat for the Catholic clergy of the archdiocese of Oregon opened yes- tordav afternoon at the Columbia uni versity under the general charge of Archbishop Alexander Christie. Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D. D.. bishop of Toledo, will conduct the exercises and deliver the addresses. All clergy of the diocese are expected to attend unless Brood excuse can be given. The retreat will continue until next Friday. Bishon Schrembs has Just returned from Alaska and Seattle, and will go to Helena. Mont., where he win con duct a retreat. Fairview to Have Fire Engine. Fnirvlew is to have the free use of a chemical fire engine until such time as the water system for that place has been Installed. The makers of the en. rln e-ive the place the use of the engine on condition that the city pur ohase Its fire supplies from the com pany. Several fires have occurred at Fairview recently. At the last meet ing of the Council an ordinance au thorizing the sale of 65000 bonds for the purchase of a park was Introduced. T'lana for the new City Hall to cost 82500 have been approved, and work will start on the new structure at once. Mayor Names Delegates. Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed T. B. Wilcox. Joseph N. Teal, W. D. Wheel wright and A. H. Devers delegates from Portland to the trans-Mississippi com mercial congress meeting, which begins in Salt Lake City today and continues until August 30. He appointed A. King Wilson. Joseph N. Teal. Dr. H. W. Coe, D. C. Henny. E. G. Hopson and F. S. Stanlev delegates to the National Ir rigation Congress, which will be held in Salt Lake from September aw 10 October 3. Jackson Rotary Club Speaker. C. S. Jackson, vice-president of the Port land Commercial Club, who has been active In committee work In the mat ter of a proposed steamship line out of Portland to the Orient, will be the speaker of the day at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club today. His subject will be "The Advantages of a Steamship Line Between Portland and the Orient." J. S. Bradley will be chairman of the day. Lents Band to Give Concert. The Lents Band will give a concert to night on Main street in Lents, under the direction of Professor Thielks, leader. At the concert tonight torches will be used for the first time, as money for them was raised at the concert last Tuesday night. Several new selec tions will be given. Club to Consider Belt-Line Rail way. The North Portland Commercial Club will consider the matter of con structing a belt line railway at the meeting tonight at the fire station in Kenton. Also other business of in terest to that section will be discussed at this meeting. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. Karl D. Saltzmen, the new pastor of the Peninsula Lutheran Church, has ar rived and entered on his work there. He comes from Madison. Wis., and oc cupied the pulpit Sunday for the first time. Hurry. Today best location on Hol laday and Adams street, transfer point to new railroad bridge: space in good building for picture show; rent reason able. Call 274 Holladay. For Rent. A three-room suite of offices, suitable for two dentists, or commercial offices. Apply room 203 Oregonlan building. Georqe Ridout. expert accountant, has removed to 840 Chamber of Com merce. . William Wallace Graham, violinist. until located may be reached , by tele phoning Tabor 88. Steam Shower Tub Bath, 273 Jefferson. Great shoe sale at Rosenthals. MUTINY PROBE HERE Officers Present Today Their - Version of Gate Trouble. ARMY TO BE REPRESENTED Favorable Decision Means Court- Martial or Mntlneers, While Un favorable AVI11 Probably Mean Court Case. At a hearing today in the office of Governor West at Salem the facts regarding what actually took place at the alleged mutiny at Gate, Wash., last month when the officers and men of the Second Battalion of the Oregon National Guard, lt is charged, refused . to obey the order of Brigadier-General Maus to proceed in heavy marching order from Gate to Oakville, will be told by the five com missioned officers said to have led the mutiny, four members of the General Staff of the Guard, five Third Regi ment officers who were witnesses and a representative of General Maus. The officers who will attend the hear ing are: Major R. O. Scott, Captain Harry E. Williams, Captain Walter L. Toose, Jr., First Lieutenant Richard Deich and First Lieutenant Harry C. Brumbaugh, the accused officers; Colo nel J. M. Poorman, Major L. A. Bow man, Colonel Samuel White and Adjutant-General Finzer representing the general staff; Lieutenant-Colonel J. L. May, Major C. T. Smith, Captain George H. Shumaker, Captain Eugene . Mosh berger and Captain Carl Abrams, all witnesses of the alleged mutiny, and Captain Charles R. Howland. of the Twenty-first Infantry, LT. S. A., repre senting Brigadier-General Maus. Salem la Objective Point. Most of these officers left for Salem last night while others will go there this morning on an early train. The hearing probably will be held before noon and will be concluded probably within two or three hours. 'The officers will tell their side of the story as will also the members of the general staff and the officers of the Third Regiment who were witnesses of the incident. It is understood the defense of the offi cers will be that they never received the order to march in correct mWtary form. It Is said the action which the ac cused officers hope on the part of the Governor is an order rescinding the action of the general staff in ordering the Second Battalion disbanded and the officers discharged. This order-has been signed by the Governor and the commanding officer of the regiment. Colonel Poorman, has started the workJ of mustering out the men. II the Governor should change his attitude. charges of misconduct which have been prepared by Colonel Poorman will De filed against the officers at once and they will be court-martialed, according to Adjutant-General Finzer. Court Proceedings Probable. If the Governor does not change his attitude and rules against the officers it is likely that they will start pro ceedings in the Circuit Court to force recognition, it being their contention that the disbandment of the battalion has not affected their commissions as officers because they were merely as signed to the battalion and were not a part of it. . Adjutant-General nnzer says tnai the general staff has based its order discharging the officers on the state code, which he says provides that the only means by which commissioned officers of the Guard can be discharged is by resignation, court-martial or dis bandment of battalion. The Governor's oecislon, if not favor able to the accused officers, may have the effect, it is said, of helping officers of the Second Battalion who are not accused of taking part in the mutiny to be reinstated in the new Second Bat talion which has been ordered or ganized. Among these officers who are now under discharge are: First Lieu tenant Benjamin L. Beard, First Lieu tenant Conrad Stafrln, First Lieuten ant Oscar L. Anderson and Second Lieu tenants Leo J. A. Pironi, Peter S. Greenwood. James W. Parry, Ward M. Ackley and Jacob Feldman. Following is the general oraer oi Adjutant-General Finzer authorized by the general staff and signed by the Governor which the Second Battalion officers hope to have set aside: WILDE AND MORRIS SUED $20,000 Asked From ex-Bankers. Mrs. AVlItTe Wants Property Freed. Suit was filed against Louis J. Wilde and W. Cooper Morris in the Circuit Court yesterday to recover 820.000 commissions on the sale or omana bonds. Another suit arising out of the litigation connected with the Oregon Trust and Savings Bank cases was filed, asking to lift the attachment resting upon the Wilde home at isveretl and Twenty-third streets. Since Wilde is not now a resident of the State of Oregon the notice of suit was served upon him by publication. The 820.000 bond suit was luea Dy Receiver Devlin., of the Oregon Trust and Savings Bank. Morris and Wilde were once Indicted upon this alleged transaction, the case against Morris having been dismissed and the one against Wilde discharged. The second suit was filed by trances n. vviiae, wife of Louis J. Wilde, against Re ceiver Devlin. Conlev and DeNeffe appear as at torneys for Thomas C. Devlin, while the firm of Chamberlain, Thomas, Kraemer and Humphreys represent Mrs. Wilde. "X" That "X" on a deed may be worth as much as the most legible signature, if it is properly certified. In a real estate deal, the little things pertaining to title are important, but easily overlooked. Our guaranteed Certificate of Title is compiled by ex perts. Investigate. Call for booklet. ' Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. after the mother had succumbed, but the neighbor has recovered. The boy In his confession said he administered the poison because his mother would not let him work with a hay-baling crew and had threatened to send him to the reform school if he were not more obedient. FELONY CHARGE PLACED Information Filed Against O. F. Woody for Showing Pictures. Information of felony, carrying a penitentiary term of from one to three years, was filed yesterday against O. F. Woody, of the Bijou Theater, for exhibiting pictures of the Johnson Flynn prizefight. The action was taken following a diplomatic notice from Chief Slover, asking that the pictures be withdrawn. A similar action at Pantages Theater, where the Wolgast Rlvers pictures were to have been ex hibited, was met with compliance. The Bijou people, after taking legal advice, decided to run, and opened the exhibition yesterday morning. Patrol man Black, who had been directed to prevent the exhibition, thereupon swore to the complaint, which was issued from Judge McGinn's court. The statute under which action was taken is one prohibiting Indecent pic tures and lt contains a clause prohibit ing stage presentations of acts of blood shed. The defense believes that the construction of this law to fit their case is tenuous, and will fight the case to a thorough test of the meaning of the statute. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Chicken a la king, corn beef hash, soaked egg, orange and nut salad, huckleberry pie and whipped cream.' Work Progresses on Sewer. Work on the second section of the East Stark street sewer, be tween East Twentieth and East Forty-third streets, has reached East Twenty-sixth street. On the first sec tion between the Willamette River and East Twentieth street, steam shovels were used, and rapid progress was made, but these have been removed from the Job. Residents and property owners on East Stark street fear that the sewer will not be finished before Winter, which will leave the street in bad condition and are anxious that the wor,k should be hastened. This sewer is six feet in diameter. Nashville Woman Is Guest. Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of Nash ville, Tenn., who is lecturing in Oregon in the interests of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, was given a reception last evening in the headquar ters of the union In the Goodnough When alterations are made, this opportunity will be gone Men's clothes have never been sold for so little in Portland. That is, men's clothes of genuine quality. And furthermore, they won't be much longer Just think of it Rogers-Peet clothing at less than half the regular price. Men, this sale means real savings to yoiL There is but a little time left to take advantage of it. Just the minute the contractors tell us the store is ready for business again, every one of these attractive prices will be withdrawn. Better take time by the forelock and buy now. $35 Men's Clothing of the Rogers-Peet, Brokaw Bros., Hornthal rj or and Benjamin Rheim makes. Walk in and pick out what you want P J- The same identical makes, in little less expensive materials. All (J-f A OCT standard goods, however. These also at less than half regular P J- .0J $27.50 makes of the same firms above mentioned. Realty and truly, -l O A C the biggest values tor the money ever known here or elsewhere p J $25 values. Getting into the less costly clothes. Still, they are O OC regarded as standards the world over. Think of these Suits for p -L-w kJJ $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in such makes as Naumberg, Smith, d-J -J -J EJ Gray and Stratford system. Never sold for less than above. Now pillt $20 Suits and overcoats of the same makes as above. All you have tf Q O C to do is to walk in and pick out what your fancy suggests. Now p SlJJ $18 Suits and Overcoats. Still in the same popular line of clothes. T O -Nobody should want for a first-class suit at this very low price P O.VJ-J $15 Suits and Overcoats. A splendid idea, if you do not need'a suit I rj o just now, would be to anticipate your wants a few weeks and buy -P f JcJ $22.50 and $25 Young Men's Suits, included College Brand, Gar- d-l - son, Meyer; snappy models and strictly in style. Your choice at pJ-J-w $18 and $20 Suits for young men, fancy hand-tailored. These are d Q cut way down to a. price that admits of no profit. A great buy at P JiJ $12.50 and $15 Suits that Steinbach always relied upon for contin- d ued patronage. These are right up to the minute; will please you $25. We have an immense lot of odds and ends, from which the tf economical buver will find exactly what will please. Reduced to P $27.50 Blue Serges. Many dealers think they are reducing this rj (ZCZ line tremendously when they give you5 off. Our present price is pJ- $25.00 grades in blue serges suffer the same reduction. Take your (T -j r pick from this lot at the ridiculously low price of only, the suit P--$20.00 grades also take a big tumble. Might just as well not wear O OCT clothes as to complain about these prices. Your choice for a while pJ.OtJcJ 6.85 4.85 $15.00 Serges sacrificed at the remarkably low prices we are now f rr quoting, because we must move this gigantic stock soon as possible P-- J $15 to $25 Norfolk Suits reduced less than one-half. Come in and d rj O C take your choice. $25.00 suits, $12.35; $20.00 suit, $9.85; $15 suits p . 4 .xJJ LION CLOTHING COMPANY Successor ALTER " ATIONS NOW BEING MADE FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS building. Attending the reception were a number of the members of the Suf fragette League. Club to Give Sliver Cup to Victors. The North Albina Improvement As sociation voted to give a silver cup to the -winning team in the park base ball contest. The cup probably will go to the Peninsula Park team, as lt has won all the games so far. TV conduct a special banking de Dartment for women. Your account is aniiritnd. Hartman-Thompson Bank, Fourth and Stark Sts. Have wood order now. Edlefsen book y E. 303, C. our coal or 2303. ' LAD IS HELD FOR MURDER Fifteen-Year-Old Youth to Be Tried by Juvenile Court. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Aug. 19. Adam Clark, the 16-year-old boy who poisoned his father, mother and a neighbor, ac cording to his confession, by putting poison in the family coffee pot at the Clark home at Windsor, near this city, was charged formally today with tho willful murder of his mother. The case now goes, as the law directs, to the Juvenile- Court. The boy's father died a few dayn B. FINK The Ladies' Tailor will open Fall season by making $35 and $40 Suits, work and fit guaranteed. 326 Washington Street Cor. Park. Upstairs. Special Rates Hotel Multnomah Commencing Sept. 1 we are offering special inducements to permanent guests Extra Conveniences For Families Batchelor Apartments $25 Month Up "You won't be Bread Satisfied till you get it 99 fcBAKii(ic, coy Taste it's Taste Note the name note the label on the dust-proof, germ proof wrapper. It's your guarantee of cleanliness your certifi cate of purity. Of Your Grocer 10c Log Cabin Baking Co. Vancouver Ave. and Freemont St. SEVEN DAYS Summer Cruise in Northern Seas SEATTLE, WASH, TO STEWART, B. C ANI RETURN. 948.0O Including; All Kxpenaea $-18.00 THROUGH "THE 'NORWAY OV AMERICA" Steamship PRINCE: RUPERT" and "PRINCE GEORGE" Flneat, Safest, Fastest In the Pacific Coast Service Leave Seattle, Wash., Sunday and Wednesday 12 o'clock Midnight Stop-over at VICTORIA, VANCOUVER AND PRINCE RUPERT Dorsey B. Smith, J. H. Bnricls, City Passenger. General Agent Agent. Passenger Depot. (9 Filth Street, Portland. Oregon. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 COLONIAL HOTEL S. V. SEASIDE, OR. MOODY, Proprietor. Under new management. Grill room In connection. American and European plan. One block from the beach. Rates 2 a day and 12 a week. Collins Mineral Springs A perfect health resort. Fine scenerv. Excellent accommodations. Electric ugnis. iew Dam nouses, experienced attendants. An Ideal place to spend our vacation, lane ivortn lianK trains. F. A. YOUNG, Proprietor, Collins, Wash. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. East 1111, II 2224. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Western Residential Schools Distinctively Christian Non-Denominational BRAEMAR A high - class residential and day school for girls of all ages. SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS, VANCOUVER Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with every modern appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist in her own department. DR. E. D. 4 Stanley Court McLaren Vancouver, B. C. Go to Kilham's First and Save Time Yes, We Have It Whether it is a box of pins or clips Whether it is distinctive sta tionery for business or social use Whether it is a complete of fice equipment, Desks, Ta bles, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, a new system or a modern office device of any kind. We have it. f To name the articles in onr store is an impossibility. All we can say is this: If you wish to equip your business with time-saving and efficiency-increasing ap pliances, whether big or little and save time in getting them come to us. Unless we can show you the right article at the right price, we won't expect you to buy. "Everything for the Office" illSlSl and. Jf riming KO. Commercial Stationers, office Outfitters. Printers, En gravers, Hooklet .Makers and Bookbinders. headquarters for Architects' and Engineers' Instru ments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. GEO. RIDOUT EXPERT ACCOUNTANT 840 Chamber of Commerce Main 3379, A 4228 The Prussian city of GoOrsburar will Fprnrj nearly $1,000,000 to build a municipal laughter-house.