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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMM TELEPHONES. rrlnl nj-Room ... M!a 770. A t I lly Circu;;lo Mlo A 0S VrlB Kdltor Mm TTO. A 0S funcir Editor ll.lo 7t J. A 0S -:npoelkC-Koom Mm ;!. A S Superintendent Building Main It . A 0 ' AMI SEME. NTS. 1IKTT.IQ THEATER fEltrenth mn Morrl na Motion plrtnret. Plrtnrqii Ha waii " thlm aCxrooon at - :-t and tonlsai t :1S. HPHEt-JI THEATER (Brondtrty and Tay lor VoIy!!. This afttrnooa at :ti ad tootg-ht at t:la. BAKER THEATER lBrodmy and M orri ...... . n.itr Pi vara In 'T b Only fon. This afternoon at 2:13 and lonifht at PANTAGE8 THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:13 and tonight at ana . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hm Vaudeville. Thta afternoon at 2:le and tomthl at 7:30 and I. 1.TRK THEATER I Fourth and Stark xfatfat comedy. Battle of Oet-Hln-Bura. Tli.i afternoon at 1:11 axd tonight at t: to It:! o ClocK. vt-npi w stir Awrrpi. OH JOY. TIVOLJ AND CRYSTAL Klrst-run plo turea. SI A. M. to 12 P. M COLUMBIA THEATER (Slam and Waeh Ir.atont Continuous firal-rua pictures from 11 A. aL r.irtnr T u r i T r o t r:vanth and WasY lnclon Continuous lirst-rua motion no- tires. MAJESTIC THEATER (Park and Waan InctoDr Continuous flret-run pictures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Oars from Kirat and Alder Special outdoor attrao-tiona. Clcm Iwited to AnrsD Fair. The Kat Sldo Business Men's Club has Is sued an Invitation to all Improvement clubs of the city to attenu tne ex cursion to the County Fair at Gresnam n.xt Thursday. September 18. It 13 announced that automobiles will leave Hotel Clifford at 12:30 of that day. It Is hoped to have at least 60 auto mobiles, but those who cannot go by tne automobiles are invited to go by street cars. Those having; automobiles that may be used can telephone C. C. JUiI. East J40, for Information. The electric cars will run every hour and round-trip tickets will cost 25 cents. The club calls attention to the fair and exhibition, which. It says. wlU be Increased largely over former years In all departments. Da. Fibi.e Visits ij City. Among the passengers on board the Hamburg;. American steamer Krlsgavla is Sanl-tats-Itath (Sanitary Counsellor) Dr. Firle, of Bonn. Germany. Dr. Firle Is visiting Charles J. Scanabel and will ail again on the Brlspavla when she leaves this port, September 24. contin uing; his slght-seelns trip around the world. Dr. Firle Is an authority on matters sanitary and Dr. Marcellus, of the Board of Health Department, has Invited him to make an address be fr tha milk congress to be held In Portland. September 22. Dr. Firle has a lecture and collection oi aDoui ov slides or views on the German navy, and he may be induced to deliver same to a Portland audience while In the city. Plaque Report Coittradicted. Ad vices received here yesterday by Wil liam Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific, contradict emphatically that a ca-e of bubonic plague had been dis co vered at San Francisco. When Mr. Sproule learned of the reported dis covery he telegraphed to hia office In San Francisco to have the rumor in vestigated. "Report of bubonic plague I false. Not a single case In San Francisco." was the message that he received yesterday. County Clxrks to Gathkr. County clerks from SO counties of the state will meet at the Courthouse here today to listen to an explanation of new sys tem of accounting, which has been worked out bv State Insurance Com missioner Ferguson. The new system Is planned to make the accounting? and bookkeeping system throughout the state uniform and to facilitate the work, of the county which la cared lor by the state. Motor Trip From Rosebero Made. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lllburn came to Portland In their automobile Friday from Roseburg on a business and pleas ure trip. Mr. Lllburn for a number of years was connected with Olds. Wort man King, but recently went Into business at Roseburg. Mrs. Lilburn was a member of the Portland Progress Club. They are at tha Imperial Hotel. They will return home this week. Davjd JI-Keens Funeral Held. The funeral of David McKeen, a con tracting architect of Portland for 30 years, was held yesterday from Dun nlngs chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment was made In Lone Fir Cem etery. Mr. McKeen waa 0 years old. A wife, adopted son mnd brother, L I McKeen survive him. He waa a mem. ber of Fidelity Lodge. No. 4, Ancient Order United Workmen. Higbwat Is to Ba Scsject. "Co lumbia River Highway" will be the subject of the discussion at the lunch eon today at the Hotel Clifford. East Sixth and East Morrison streets, by the East Side Business Men's Club. J R. Morgan will be the speaker, and he will tell about the beauty of the proposed highway. Carpenters' Unio TO Meet. Car penters" Union. No. 126S. of Sellwood. which was organised In July with seven members, now has 41 members and 21 applications, and will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at Wall's halL It will be a general entertain ment. Some talks will be made and refreshments served. Dr. Brooks Goes to Cauporjua. Dr. V. M. Brooks, with his wife and daughter. Agnes, left yesterday morn ing by boat for San Francisco. He will remain in California until about the Christmas holidays and will be engaged In post-graduate work. Mrs. Brooks and her daughter will travel tn South ern California. Vrx-.r.Af or CIvil War Dies. James R. Henderson died at the Patton Home. In this city. Saturday, aged 72 years. He was a veteran of the Civil War and member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Charles D. Hen derson, of Raymond. Wash., Is his son. Mr. Jones Bvried at Newbero. The funeral of Mrs. Maryette Jones, asrd SO years, who died Friday, was hrld yesterday morning at Hoi man's Chapel. The body was then tuken to NVwbertr. Or., where the services were concluded. Riuh Webster's Funeral Held. The funeral services of Ralph Webster, who was killed while on a visit to Idaho, were held yesterday at the home of his father, E. Webster. 53 Lexington avenue. The boy was 17 years old. Vacation Over. Wblcom Homb. Let us make your housecleanlng a little easier and renovate your mattresses and pillows. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory. Fifteenth and Love Joy streets. Main 224. A 1174. Adv. Will lease for a year my nine-room, modern residence completely furnished; located near Cornell road close to two carllnes: adults only. A. H. BlrrelU 202 McKay bids;. Third and stark. Adv. Varicose: Veins? Ever used elas tic hosiery? Ask your doctor about It. We are headquarters on these goods. Our stock Is Iways fresh. Woodward, farke ft Co. Adv. F W. Tatt. Ladles Tailor, fancy -nits and gowns. 75 North Sixteenth 'Tret. Adv. School. Books bought, sold and ex-- n;l 161 Fifth St.. opposite Post t. iT.ee. Ill 2d st, near Salmon. Adv. S.-HOOI. Books. We buy. sell snd ex-r-.ange new and old school books. S hn.ale s. 229 First St- Adv. Ko i ati sr actio, quality and style. Cnrney. the ladies tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. I RvijeoTOM Kindergarten begins Its v.ork this morning at the clubrooms. Adv. Ws) Want five good boys: steady Jobs. Woodward, Clarke & Co. Adv. Dr. E. C Brown, Ete. Eab; Mohawk. Coluction Taken For III-Fated Family. Destitution which followed In the wake of a fire which destroyed the home of John Mllligan, at 3.1 North Twenty-fifth street, was relieved temporarily yesterday, when a collec tion was taken up at the ball park and turned over O Mr. Mllligan and his wife and six children. The collec tion netted 143. It was only after a hard fight against circumstances . . j . Willi n srnt flfltheS trial Air. ami jir- - for all the children and prepared them for the school session wm-u . xfintcpan l suffering from l in. aw. -ii. o rheumatism and has been unable to work for some time past. i - krnk nut and in addi- III i II I II t m tlon to destroying their home the fam ily lost all tneir doming im food which was prepared for yester days dinner. Hearing of the case sev eral persons "passed the hat" at the baseball game and collected $43. The family Is still in need of clothing and food. Xew York Pastor Preai-hes. The Rev. George W. Grannls, of New York, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, who is among the delegates to tlr Postal Service Men's Conven tion in So Francisco, occupied the . . . l .it. I . . rhnprh pulpit at ine rir .irl....i ... i . i Mnnv ..r rh. emnloves mat 1115111. i 1 ""'i? - of the United States Postofflce and Customs Office were in me ransrrs tion which heard him. His sermon was prepared especially for the mail car . . t ... u. rtfennfa was one nera. iiie no'. .. " of the active workers In the movement which resulted In the oroer ciusms " postofflces on Sunday. Music at night 1 ....t.ii. anrf hv the new chorus of 60 voices, which sang Frey's "They Thst Trust In the Lord." Fireman Badly Scalded. Blown IS feet when the crownshleld of the engine which he was firing on the Rainier local train of the Southern n 1 - 1.1..W mi v.tirdnv morning. I kUHIU nil n vu. j . - John Spear, a locomotive fireman, was badly scalded ano is in kiiui" -"" ., . vi..nCa MnsnitaL The explosion of steam when the crown- shield blew out tnrew not .1. t 1 .. rnn k vni.t nn and cooked the skin of his face, arms and the upper part cf his body. e was mn.cu Vi irnnital in an Abmu- lance Service Company machine, and last nlght was thought to be in a critical condition. Man Tries to Board Movino Car. Owen Garland, a visitor from Sclo. ..1 1 A hn.Ni a fotint Scott train at ' East Thirty-nlnthand Hawthorne avenue last night, wnen ine car. makes no stops at that corner, was passing him. He was Btruck by the front of the rear car and was thrown clear of the track. He was taken by . t .. 1 c.pvi.a PnmniiiiT ma- chine to SL Vincent's Hospital where his Injuries were iouna w bad bruises. AT THE THEATERS. THE ONLY SON." Presented at the Baker Theater, Br Wlnrhell Smith. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Thomas Bralnerd, Sr. Louis Leon Hall Thomas Bralnerd. Jr.Edw. Woodruff Mrs. Bralnerd Loretta Wells Gertrude Bralnerd Belva Morrell Lord Overtoune Thomas A. WaUh Charles Lester. .. 1 ... .William Nolte Anne Lester Dorothy Shoemaker Henry Thompson. .. -Raymond Wells Jim Tompkins James Hester Collins Walter Kelly Office Boy Kenneth Stuart Mrs. John Lloyd-Roach Mary Edcett Baker Wanda Mary Edcett Baker Baker. BT LEONS CAS3 BAER. THIS is not one of the times wnen the work of the leading man or woman or any other player In the cast at the Baker can be compared to that of Miss Spotlight or Mr. Calcium. whom we 11 saw in the roles of tne original production when it "appeared In Portland," for It never has appeared in Portland. This Is. so far as we are concerned. Its premier. Hence there can be no comparisons, and not only the artists work, but the paints on the palette and the picture painted Is pris tine and brightly new. The play's title Is "The Only Son." by Wlnchell Smith. The story It tells reaches home to the heart strings. It's an "understandable" theme. A man and wife, beginlnng life In the early-day mining; camps, have reached success rapidly. and in the process have bartered for It their old-time pleasures, simple pursuits and quiet homely happiness. Their daugh ter Is a social climber In 'search of a title. Their son Is a weakling, an Idle spendthrift and a roue. In the opening act we learn all this learn, too, that the wife, deprived of her husband and children as com panions, has fallen In love with a por trait painter. She has agreed to run away with him, and on the night of their planned elopement he Is mur dered. She learns that there have been other women. A letter she had written to the artist falls Into the possession of a detective. He in turn takes It to her husband. Then the husband turns her from his home and bids his chil dren foresake her. The daughter spurns her mother, but the son, a failure him self, turns to her and together they leave the home. Denver Is the Journeying spot of the mother and son. How he triumphs over bis own failures, and wins the love 01 a girl who has bated him because- of his useless life: how he brings his father and mother to a reunion, but, best of all, how he converts nimseir into a splendid, worthy and thinking unit of mankind, makes the Flv nd makes It mighty Interesting. Miss Wells, as the wife and mother. Is given opportunity In this role of the erring wife, more sinned at than sin ning, to evidence the sincerity that goes Into good acting, ine aramauc breadth of her work Is distinctive. She never "overdoes." Mr. Woodruff capitally portrays the character-of the idle young blade who Is so speedily brought to a realization of his shortcomings when faced by his mother's sin. His comedy la distinctly colorful, and bis more serious work is gripping. Mr. Hall, as the father, is gray bearded, playing with a dignified force that Impels belief In the role and a strength of work, that adds to his laurels. ' Miss Shoemaker plays the role of the girl with an earnestness and sweet ness that appeals. Belva Morrell is the demure uue- huntlng daughter of the unhappy household. Thomas Walsh brings com edy with every entrance and sighs 'of regret over his exits in tne roie 01 tne English lord fortune hunter. Mary Edgett-Baker has two roles. First she is Mrs. Hyphenated Roach who has social prestige, then she Is a sort of Indian maid. Raymond Wells Is a typical Western capltallst-ln-the-making. Kenneth Stuart is the gum chewing office boy. James Hester is a dandy detective, and Walter Kelly is the clerk. "The Only Son" will continue all week at tho Baker, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Broiled mackerel, spaghetti, veal cutlets, prime ribs, creamed celery, chicken salad, wild blackberry pie. Adv. D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT, lot Fifth st, Perkins Hotel Block. Adr. GERALDINE FARRAR TO SING HERE OCTOBER 1 Famous Soprano, Assisted by Alwin Schroeder, 'Cellist, Will Open Lois Steers-Wynn Coman Season in Portland. rMajiasiwISMawissJsaMaimtaa : ... - - ; vv' ' " v '--: -:A ; . ; i&ailfareit ' - ' , - . - - s - . - - - " . . - - W. i. ',:r" ..MK'y - v f ' r : J -" . - 1, .-' .Mi a v . ' .-I--- -t-,,: 3 f. irA. ( - -i S$ - . v i v " v - - wt- - r r r- vrn--avfririT- GERALDINE FAIT UAH. WHO WILL OPEN PORTLAND CONCERT SEASON. A WOMAN Wlin tne lace oi an an gel and a voice that carries heav en down to earth such Is Ger- aldlne Farrar, who with the 'world famous 'cellist. Alwin Schroeder, opens the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman season here October 1. A happier choice or more delightful attraction In the form of music could hardly be Imagined. Ger- aldine Farrar'a beauty, the wonderful lure of her voice, ner wit ana grato ui ., .. n v. r. ha, aiihrio. ultra-modern art In dress, the newest creations that Paris has to offer that makes her so brilliant and fascinating a study to the eye of the artist all these combine to produce an effect that can never be for gotten. .... . But, after all. It is tne voice mai touches the deepest chords of emotion a vnlr of infinite sweetness, cares sing beauty of tone, rising at times to heights of fiery Intensity, men sinn ing Into soft delicious piquancy and rrai-a of mischievous humor that are absolutely Irresistible. Geraldlne rarrar is tne pet oi -pg'- lin, the city that discovered her; and at the Royal Opera prices Invariably rise to double or treble their normal value whenever she is booked to appear. The imperial family shower invitations upon her. and the Empress sends her confidential bllletdoux. In other Eu ropean centers of music she Is equally esteemed, bo great are her gifts. Following the Geraldlne Farrar and Schroeder concert will be others of ex ceptional Interest, constituting a Steers-Coman series not surpassed in any previous season. Other attractions "Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, whose music enchains the soul with Its melt ing beauty of melody: Emllio de Go gorza. the Spanish baritone, who has Infinite verlety and richness of tone color beyond that of any living man singer in the world; Josef Hofmann, the famous Polish pianist; Jean Ger ardy. the 'cellist, who electrifies his au dience by the fire and grace of his wonderful music, assisted by young Gabriel Ysaye. AUDITOR IS CENSURED PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT POWER COMPANY TARDY, State Railroad Commlesloa vexeu Wkca It Is Compelled to Poat poae Flaal Hearing. ninr tn the failure of officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to have statistics showing the value of. tlaelr property ready for presentation to the State Railroad Commission Saturday, the final hear ing of the case wherein the Commission seeks to determine the valuation of the onmnanv'a nhvslcal plant was contin ued until September 27. The commissioners were uiire""' vexed because the company uia noi nlt Commissioner Altchlson severely censured the audi tor of the company. rromwn woo made that the work of assembling the igures will be compieiea oy Kutm"" in prk. rtAmmlDalnn' -u I ' n (I II T Is Well taken up and the next open date Sep tember 27 waa set. Partial renorta have been filed by the company's statistical bureau with the Commission, inese give omy in complete figures on the value of prop erty and are absolutely useless so far as the needs of the Commission are concerned. As :oon as these incom plete returns are suppiemeniea wnu . w .... wiii m n k m them com plete the Commission will be able to proceed witn lis worn. nyti "" ployed by the Commission will use these same figures In making; their ap praisal. When the commission reaches a satisfactory figure on the property valuation, the reasonaDieness oi im ..i.a will be determined. That Is the purpose of the present in vestigation. W. J. Hagenan, or jnicsu, n. wu . . i. vow r sracnennff statistical Information and making ap praisements. A large corps ml isi .a has assisted him. MRS. SARAH MORTON DIES Heir of Vast Estate) Passes Away In Portland Aged R5, . t- juih nf Mrs. Sarah Ruth Morton, last Friday, there passed away one of the Immediate heirs of the fa- rvtn-.r,, aainta nf N w York and Jersey City. Mrs. Morton's maiden name waa Doraett- Her fri-srnai-ranu. .i..- ..--- th. man to whom King George III. of England, made grants of land which included the present Trln- ' . .. . 1- HI!.. lty Churcn site in new mm ii.j, u now estimated to be worth 1150.000.000. r- -Mnrtnn waa hnrn at Greencastle. Ind, In 1868. She was one of 18 chil dren, nine of whom have been dead for many years. One sister, Mrs. Belle Mc- n . i . en IT n . t Fnrtv.ntnth UUJ, lucn . . m - - -rf ..... street. Portland, and another sister In Seattle. The remaining Dromera ana sisters live near the old home In Mis Mrs. Morton lived in Indiana until UIA n. hni. Vi a. Tiaranta tnnvnil tn fla- sour'l. There, on October 29, 1876, she was marries to tnuam esiey or ton. Four daughters were born, ot . , -oo , fi,nlmhiip 1 A at 10 A M n.1.. ...111 AnnBa I. r..r.l V I O-l X V 1 "fc Illllia "Hi i-uii.i.Ji ...F'J I n--.- j of reports from the various depart-1 Club at a Joint welfare meeting De ments. A glimpse of the Woman's I tween the business men and the Com i i . i t m.i,kin.iiV I ma.fiai r.inh nf t h t citv a few days Lunilliau icmJciaiii.o tJiivu iiiul niiivi j . ...... ww - ana IDS liuwei ll i a l ruuo il, iiii wo fc -i 8 inOSB W li U IB1L 11119 SIlCCtlllB. whom only one is living. She is Ona, the wife of Clifford W. Jones. Deputy County Assessor. Eleven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Morton and daughter Ona i T4r-nnA tn make their fu- 111 V U . " - . . . . . . . .11. J tfntnKAt. I . I I ture nome. jur. muriuii vt-i-vwc. , ceeaings. 16, 1910. Mrs. Morton s neaitn ueean i Anotner noiaoie iiguro wm . to fail with the passing away oi ner nently pictured is vvuiam , i i ... -u- i.a .jcrht mnntha I -nwno whn la conducting the Case fO husband and for the last eight months of her lire sne was an mvauu. The funeral took place yesterday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 639 East Fifty-seventh street North, where Mrs. Morton had passed her last days. Interment was in Rose City Park Cemetery, beside Mr. Morton's grave. W. C. T. U. CONVENES HERE Multnomah County Folk Sleet Tues day at Christian Church. The annual convention of the Mult- nnmnh Pniintv WnmAn'A Christian Tem perance Union will convene in- the First A short sketch of the past achieve- Hotel Oregon Portland's Newest and America's Grandest Hotel. Three Magnificent Dining Rooms . The Fountain Grill The Crystal Room . The Eathskellar PORTLAND'S GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION The Hotel Oregon Rathskellar Cabaret ' MISS BIGELOW, Soprano, and the REVUE CHORUS SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO Musical Director, and the HOTEL OREGON ORCHES TRA During Lunch, Dinner and After the Theater. MERCHANTS LUNCH IN THE GRILL HOTEL OREGON Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. ments of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union of the county will be given by Mrs. Lucia Addlton, who Is among the first workers in the county. Mrs. Mary Mallett, the president of the county, will give her annual address at the close of the sketch given by Mrs. Additon, telling of the work accom plished during the last four years while I n K aari.i.ii aa PfllintV HTPSl dln t. The local presidents from the various local unions will give one-minute talks on "What My Union Has Done This Year." Important subjects of addresses scheduled for the meeting are "Anti narcotics," by Mrs. Anna O. Foote "Health, Heredity and Medical Temper hv "Mn T.nrn C. T.ittlfi! "Leisla. tion and Arbitration," by Miss Frances Gotshall. and "Mothers' Meetings," by Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. FILMS T0DEPICT THAW Story Taken TJp on Arrival at Jail In Sherbrooke, Quebec. Harry Kendall Thaw, one of the most thnnirht about, written about and talked about men in the world today. will make his advent in Portland this afternoon at the Orpheum by the mo . i .....I. The Cirri h on m man L1UI1 jlll. Ill I U - ..w ' agement has secured the original and only genuine motion picture reel of the young man. arA- hi. 9R hniirca nr more of Tree dom he was arrested on August 19 at the village of tst. .nermenesiiue oe , i .. anA talron tn tha Sher broo'ke, Quebec, Jail, where the film takes up the story. KnnoHnr Judees Globensky and Hutchinson appear in the picture anc b n a n in t Via nn rt house are depicted when the srreat demonstration took t thn limn .Tndc-e Globensky re fused to allow counsel representing New York to be a party to the pro iieiiiiji i.i..m , - nine who is conducting the case for New York against xnaw. tu- nintiirA will run th p. entire week as a big added feature to the regular bill, heaaea oy wnuam .j. iwuirj . "The Lawn party, PRIZE CORN IS DISPLAYED Perfect Grain Forms on Stalks 15 Feet High Grown Near Portland. Displayed at the North Bank Rail road ticket office, D'litn ana aiam ,rr.iiii la n sheaf of record size corn grown near Woodburn. The ears are perfectly matured and tne stalks meas perance Union will convene in-tne t lrst I penecuy uumm .---Christian Church, Park and Columbia ure- 12 to 14 feet from root to tip of . . . w . i- -. ,a 4 r i imioal Th rnrn won the first DT1Z6 tassel. The corn won the first prize Iven by the Woodburn Commercial ro. Interest In corn-growing In the Wil lamette Valley Is Increasing. Marion (1) Safety Superior Service Lower Cost High quality is the most valuable premium. And that is what you get in Campbell's Tomato Soup. We spare no expense nor labor to obtain the highest-grade materials, and to prepare and blend them with utmost delicacy and care. By means of our location and our unequaled equipment we save money on many mechanical expenses such as cans, boxes, labeling, packing, freight, etc. We put this money with- out stint into the quality oj the soup you eat. And we are confident that this is the sort of inducement you value most. Your money backif not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label li'rTMIlJ tW) jybTr Shoos j6r W j (4) Keep Oregon Money in Oregon Good Reasons why Discriminating Buyers of Insurance Give Preference to Qregonljfc Insurance Company "EXCLUSIVELY OREGON" BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office: Corbett Building, Fifth uid Morrison Streets, Portland A. L. Mills L, Samnel C. S. Samuel President General Manager Assistant Manager Br "Vmi Q?rr an application for Life Insurance in eiOre . I OU Olgn any other company ex- frep(lrf- le tne superiority oi '"""""f amine Hanao and Boyden Shoes New Fall Styles Now Here I t Nr Wuhinstoii i 5 We Invite Your Inspection 129 TENTH STREET County's Commissioners, the Salem Board of Trade and Oregon Agricul tural College are co-operatinsr in send ing an agricultural extension lecturer and demonstrator to work among the farmers aJong the line of improved productive methods. Next year prizes will be distributed for competitive corn-growing by farm lads. The Oregon Electric System is taking an active part In furthering this work. Dr. Mj-ers Will Iiectnre. Dr. Levi TV. Myers will speak for the anti-hanging crusaders next Fri day night on "The Philosophy ot Crime." Low Colonist Rates IN EFFECT JROM EASTERN FOINTS SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 10. Prepayment can be made and delivery . arranged by telegraph. If you are bringing out rela tives or friends from the East, DO IT NOW The time is short and the rates will never be lower. 5 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY For rates and full particulars apply at Third and Pine (Mult nomah Hotel Bldg.) or address FRANK R. JOHNSON G. A. P. D., PORTLAND, OR. THE PENDLETON ROUND-UP typifies the outdoor West. The indoor West, with its cordiality, its hearty welcome, is best appreciated at the Im perial Grill, the modern "eating house" of the new West. Y. M. C. A. DAY AXD NIGHT SCHOOLS $.-,00,000 KQCIPMEXT BO MBNT TEACHERS 75 COURSES Gymnasiums, Snimmliih Libraries. Unit Course. Threo Months' Fee Accounting (course) Advertising (course) Algebra Assaying (course) Architectural Drawing.... Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business better Writing.. Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men)... Knglish Grammar Kng. Literature (course). French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design .Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography Physics Plan Reading and Cost Engineering Plumbing (shop practice) Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Con.. Salesmanship I Show Card Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping.. Tele, and Dispatching...-. Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music l.-.o.oo j .von n.iio 30.0O 7 ..) 2.0O 8 l.oo tf.OO 4.00 2.51) X-SO 10.00 10.00 J7..-.0 a.oo a.oo 3.00 o.oo n.ixi fi.OO 5.110 r.oo 7-10 7--0 ;t.ni sn.oo .-..no 7.00 js.no j r,.oo h.HO I'O.OO 2IMHI r,.oo U.IHI io.uo 1.(10 .-..no o.oo ;t.oo I Fee Fail Course (Day Schools) land Win i ter Terms Commercial Shorthand Electrical Engineering.., Wireless Telegraphy Automobile Pharmacy Telegraphy and Train Dispatching College Preparatory Cliim.ntlirv General Day School 50.00 .MI.OO .10.00 Mi.no s i.oo 30.00 20.00 40.IIO LT..O0 2.-.Hi Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Y. M. C. A. building. Portland, Or Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Oakland. FAV.BALTES & COMPANY ? INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ? First and Oak Streets Phones Main 1 65 A 1165 Put Kingcraft Chairs in your home and you have style that is right com fort unsur passed qual ity to spare. At your deal ers. Oregon Chair Co. Portland, Or. ICCHWAB PRINTIKC C0j Kjben f.greeke. president la 4.Sr STArrSi?ST?lEET