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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TEUEPHOXES Countlnn-Roora Main TOT Cltv Circulation Main 7070 Managlnr Editor .a... Main 7070 Bunay Editor .Main 7070 Composing-Room ..Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Birlldln Main 7070 East eide Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HTSILTG rFourteenth and Washington trtetei. TonlKht 8:15 o'clock. Ezra Kendall In the rural comedy. "Swell Elegant Jones." MARqi'AM GRAND THEATER MorrlOD between 6th. and 7th) StockwU-Mae-Greror Company In "The 6econd In Com mand." Tonisht at 8:30. JAND THEATER (Washington, Between Park and Seventh) Vaudsvllis. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGi.8 THEATER 4tn and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. I.YRIC THEATER f7th and Alder) Tha Allen Stock Company In "The Girl From Albany." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Tie That Binds." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. v7. p. earllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. ORKGOMIAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill Tha Breaker SI. Arthur Long Beach ,....,.,...Btrauhal & Co. Beavlew ...Strauhal & Co. Gcarhart ..... .. .Dresser 4 Co. Eeaslda .. Dresser A Co. Newport r. H. Lane Mocllns, Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs .Mineral Hotel Collins Springs... Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs .-T. Sloffltt Wllhoit Springs T. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through tha above agenta. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Gjithehixo Fair Exhibit. A. F. Miller, who was commissioned by the county to collect an agricultural exhibit for the Btafe Fair Is completing the work. In order to facilitate his work, Mr. Miller procured a horse and wagon, which enables hfm to visit every part of Multnomah County and bring in the best the farmers have. Yesterday he drove out to W. J. Jenne's station on the O. W. P. line and brought in a load of grains and grasses. Of grain alone he has collected 30 different specimens, which of Itself is a valuable exhibit. The grass collection Is another display of importance. Mr. Miller has most of the grain and grasses at his home In Sellwood. He has suc ceeded In getting much more space al lotted than he expected, the result of withdrawal of one of the counties. He asks all farmers In the county to make a special effort to assist In completing the collection In the few week nfw interven ing before the State Fair Is. to open. Ex hibits sent to the Portland Seed Store will reach him. A Special Train Will Ieave First and Alder streets tomorrow, Saturday, after noon at 1:45 o'clock, carrying all those who desire to attend the sale of Fairview fruit farm tracts. A large number of well-known citizens, ladies and gentlemen of Portland and vicinity, have signified their Intention of attending this sale and Incidentally enjoying some hours in an outing at one of Portland's most delight ful suburbs. Fairview fruit farm tracts are -situated on the new Troutdale exten sion of the Oregon Water Power Railway, 12 miles from Portland. Your Investment is secure If you buy a tract of Fairview fruit farm land. It la better than a savings bank deposit, better than life in surance" better than any class of securi ties. Your land Is constantly increasing In value. Your crops have a steady mar ket," and no financial disaster can deprive you of your property. Get an acre of this land and live on it. Fruit of every kind, berries, cereals, celery, lettuce, peas, string beans, every variety of market garden produce flourishes In this highly favored locality. Development work Is unnecessary. Your first crops will pay for the land, and terms of sale are easy. Secure your tickets today for the spe cial .train from W. B. Keady or W. E. Burke, room IS, Mallory building. 268 Stark street. Telephone Main 4526. To see is to believe. If you want to be shown how to solve the problem of life without drudgery, and to secure absolute In dependence go out to Fairview fruit farms tomorrow afternoon. Train Mant Hours Late. Wednes day's O. R. & N. train No. 1, from Chi cago due to arrive in Portland at 8:20 P. M.. was more than seven hours late, ar riving at 4:45 A. M. yesterday morning. The cause of delay could not be learned. The train was several hours late at Hunt ington but made the trip from there to Portland in the usual time. The un . seasonable hour of arrival caueed con siderable Inconvenience to passengers. During the past ten days the train service over this line has been satisfactory. Earlier in the month trains were delayed almost daily from one to six hours. Will Provide Conveyance. Those who attend the Harmony Home Coming cele bration at Harmony tomorrow can reach the ground by taking the 11:40 A. M., Sellwood car to Milwaukle. At this place a conveyance will meet those coming. It is about two miles from the station at Milwaukle. George H Hlmes. of the Ore gon Historical Society and Oregon Pioneer Association, will be a guest of the Har mony Improvement Association. Door Bell Sets House on F1RE4 A Tmall blaze was started at the home of Mrs. J. Nelson. 607 Smith street, yesterday by a visitor ringing the door bell. Damage was small. The door bell was attached to a high-power electric wire, and when the bell was rung sparks set the house on fire. The department was called out. Ahavai Sholom. Seats for the coming holiday will be sold at the Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, Sunday, August 25, from 3 to 5 P. M. Committee will be In attendance. Seats can also be had from the following committee: Simon Abraham, 148 Front street; M. Ostrow, 44 North Third street, and Jacob Asher, 242 First street. Property Owners! We want houses to rent. We are turning away scores of desirable renters every week for lack of houses. If you have a house or flat (or a dozen of them) list with us. We will rent them for your and collect the rent. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 240-244 Washington street, corner Second. Take the A. & C. R, R. for Seaside and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains dally, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Special train Saturdays. 3:10 P. M. Ticket office. Third and Morrison streets. Operators and clerks wanted by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Good opportunity lor young men and women with some knowledge of teleg raphy. Bonus salary paid. Notice. Members and friends Webfoot Camp No. 65; cars at Thirteenth and Washington for the Woodmen trolley ride Friday, Instead of First and Burnside. Inlaid Floor Company, 375 Stark street, makes a specialty of laying hardwood floors and refinlshing fir floors to look like new. .Phones: Main 4201; A 3217. Two experienced pear packers wanted. No others need apply. Davenport Brothers, 150 Front street. For Rent. Two nice outside rooms. See Superintendent. Room 201 Oregonlon building. Entrance fee on Y. M. C. A. member ship dropped until August 31. Join now. Members W. O. W., see meeting notices. . Auto Trip to Tillamook. A party( of officials and member! of the Portland Automobile Club left yesterday morning for the Tillamook country, for the double purpose of attending the Tillamook County Fair and Inspecting the route of the proposed automobile road to the Coast country. The route chosen. was the White House Road, past Fulton, and the Red House on to TIgardsville, through. Rex, Newberg. Lafayette. McMinnvllle.Shertdan and Wlllamina. From the latter town the party will go over the Sheridan road, through the Grand Rondo reservation and over the Coast Range to Tillamook City. The party left the City Hall at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and barring all acci dents were due to arrive in Tillamook last night. The cars in which the party will ride are all new, powerful machines, capable of making fast time on the road, and able to climb stiff grades. The party will at tend the Tillamook fair, and then return to Portland. Those who are in the party are, R. D. Inman, Henry Wemme. J. B. Yeon, F. A. N itchy and Dr. C. B. Brown. Pence-Billinqs Wedding. Lafe V. Pence, vice-president of the Pence Com pany, and son of JLafe Pence, the head of the company, was married yesterday at the residence of Mrs.' William L. North rup, 635 Northrup street, to the hostess' sister. Miss Jessie Billings. The ceremony occurred at 5 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. H. M. Ramsey of St. Stepnens' Church. Two years ago young Mr. Pence was severely Injured in a runaway ac cident and was treated at the Couch surgery, where Miss Billings was a nurse. The nurse and her patient became fast friends during the time of his sojourn in the hospital arid when he was ready to move their friendship rnad ripened into love and they became engaged to marry. Mr. and Mrs. Pence left on the steamer Elder last night for a honeymoon trip to California. M. Bercovich is Missixo. M. Bercovlch, who had been rooming at 270 Columbia street for some time and who had made Portland his home for several years, has not been seen since the 15th of this month by any of his acquaintances. His brother, John Bercovlch, says that the last time he was seen at his rooming-house was on Monday, August 12, and at that time and on other occasions he appeared despond ent. M. Bercovlch worked for a time at Astoria, but on account of ill health was compelled to give up his work there and come back to Portland." He talked of going to a hot spring in quest of health, and his relatives had made ar rangements for him to go about the time he disappeared. Death op John J. Johnson. The funeral of John J. Johnson, of Iowa, who died at the Northern Pacific Sanatorium, was held Wednesday in the undertaking chapel of F. S. Dunning, East ' Sixth street, and Lone Fir Cemetery was .the place of In terment. Mr. Johnson came a short time ago with a 12-year-old son to Portland in search of health, but the change of clln mate did not result as expected and there was no improvement. He had been in the sanatorium only one week when he died. He leaves a widow and six children in Iowa. Mrs. John J. Quillam, who lives at 595 East Oak street, is a brother-of Mr. Johnson. Kindi.t Advise. On account of the failure of a small bank of this city, many people are fearful of a crash, which Is without foundation. Investment in real estate is the only sure thing whereby anyone can feel secure of return of In terest, and besides, an increase of the amount invested. Real estate is security upon which all loans are made. We have many good and substantial banks In Port land that are in every way "responsible for the amount Invested with them; but if you buy real estate, not beyond your ability to pay, your paper is as good as any bank. R. L. Cate, real estate dealer, 22S Stark street. . Denies He Criticised Court. Adjutant Foulkes, in charge of the Portland Post, Volunteers of America, called upon Muni cipal Judge Cameron yesterday and denied ever having made derogatory statements concerning the court's recent decision In the case of Lieutenant Luella Hawley. She was Insulted by a North End saloon keeper, who was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Judge Cameron released him, but administered a severe rebuke. Adjutant Foulkes was quoted as saying that he regarded the courfs ruling as outrageous. This he now denies em phatically. Exhibit Beino Overhauled. The per manent exhibit of Oregon products in the Chamber of Commerce is being given a thorough overhauling, so that It may present a better appearance. The stock room Is also being given a cleaning and the new booklets on Oregon are being stored there. There are at present nearly four tons of literature on hand, which the Chamber uses in disseminating irt formation regarding the city and state. The average number of visitors dally to the Chamber's rooms is about 100. Committee on Street Numbering;. Pursuant to the plan recommended by the Council, Mayor Lane yesterday appointed Councllmen Beldlng. Wills and Kellaher a committee to examine Into different methods, of street numbering and to Taport back a scheme through which Portland will have a better and less confusing system. The committee is to confer with the City Engineer and expects to be ready to make its report at an early date. Testing Fire Engines. Chief Campbell, Battalion Chief Holden and some of the members of the Executive Board witnessed the testing of two new fire engines yes terday morning at Grand avenue and East Washington street. These engines measured uo to requirements. The engine house at Highland is ready for the fire company - any time. The headquarters flrehouse on Multnomah and East Sixth streets has been completed. Accused op Passing Bad Check. John H. Elliott was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Jones and Acting Detective Tichenor and was booked on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. It is Eald that he passed a check for $20 on the Moyer Clothing Company, which proved to be worthless. After hard work by the offi cers, he was found and taken Into custody. AVill Get Mail Delivered. Residents of the section between Hawthorne avenue and Division street and West avenue at Mount Tabor will have dally mail delivery after September L and they are requested to number their houses to make the de livery effective. . .This new district at present has about 200 houses. Additional carriers from the Mount Tabor station will serve that district. Mrs. HocHrELD'8 Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Getel Hochfeld, wife of S. Hochfeld. of 670 Front street, were held yesterday afternoon at the family ' resi dence. , She died as the result of a serious hemorrhage, caused by a violent fit of coughing, while on a vacation trip to Long Beach, Wash., Wednesday. She was 47 years of age. Fire in Railway Coach. A small blaze in a tourist car In the terminal yards at 9 o'clock last night resulted in a fire alarm, which brought out the Fire Department. The blaze was extinguished, however, be fore the arrival of the aparatus. with slight loss. Death of Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 90 years,, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday, and the body is now at Dunnlng's undertaking establishment, 114 East Alder street. So far none of her relatives have been located. The Regulator Line steamer Tele phone will make the trip to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, August 25, leaving Alder-street dock at 9 A. M., returning about 5 P. M., fare for the round trip, $1, meals 50 cents, . Grand opening of Hotel Hoyt, 142 N. 10th, Saturday ntght: music and refreshments. Social this evening at Zeller Miller hall, Williams avenue and Russell street. Dr. Calvin S. Whitb has returned. "Swell Elegant Jones, . At the Heilig By Chauncey Thomas. .essa..sst CAST. Tom Jones ......Ezra Kendall Andrew Wilson David Landau Parson Deering ........Mark Ellison Dr. Plates Knott Ashley Miller Chub (Jones, Jr. ).... Robert Tansey "Sleeper" Bundy. . .William Hackett Pufflngton Peasley..Thos. F. O'Malley "Foxy" Colby Willlan G. Warren Red" Pepper Samuel Ronan Mrs. ' Elizabeth Jones.. Rose Tiffany Miss Lucy Alnsley.Burnette Radcllfe Miss Helen Knox. .Caroline J. Ekert Miss Clarinda Tiney Mai Wells. Indy" Colby Ethel Browning IF AN audience filling every seat from the orchestra to the doors laughs a hundred times during the evening there is something funny on the other side of the footlights. Last night in The Hellig the source of merriment was Ezra Kendall in "Swell Elegant Jones." If the play has or ever had a plot no one has discovered It. "Swell Elegant Jones" is Just a license to laugh. -As humor, like beautiy. Is its own excuse for being, the string of nonsense on the Hellig boards last night deserves every hand clap bestowed On it by an amused and sometimes roar ing audience. Ezra Kendall had the center of the stage from rise to fall of the curtain. The rest of the company, though each did his part well, are confessedly only a means through which Kendall tricks laugh after laugh from a house which In a psychological -sense he held In the palm of his hand. As a "Jollier" Kendall has never been surpassed in -Portland. He reminds one, looks, action and speech, of William Jen nings Bryan and Elbert Hubbard' rolled Into one with a touch of Mark Twain. His Jokes were not always new, some of them would have been flat from other lips it was simply Ezra Kendall that made them funny. But beneath the fun Is an under current of grave kindness the touch of Twain. Kendall Is not an actor, he would probably be surprised, perhaps shocked, if some one should accuse him of such a thing; he merely talks but three hours of Kendall's talk is worth more than most men's acting. Kendall can tell a story and can crack a Joke. A care-free evening can be found at the Heilig tonight and tomorrow afterno.on and evening. Saturday afternoon a spe cial matinee will be given at popular prices. CHARLES CARDINELL DEAD Pioneer Portland Citizen Passes Away at Age of 85. Charles Cardinell, one of Portland's oldest and best-known citizens, died at his residence last night, aged 85 years. For the past two years Mr. Cardinell had been in- very poor health, and his death was not unexpected. Charles Cardinell was born in On tario, Canada, in 1822. His family was originally from Richmond, Va. Mr. Cardinell on his maternal side was a great-grandson of Sylvester Richmond, whose home was a part of a tract of land on which the City of Richmond now stands, and for whom that .city was named. As a young man. Mr. Cardinell took Tip the study of architecture, but in 1849 the gold discovery in California aroused his adventurous spirit, and he joined one of the parties of gold-seekers who emigrated to that region, thus becoming a pioneer of the Pacific Coast. He resided in California until 1865, when he removed to Portland, which has since been his home. Dur ing his long residence here he has been closely Identified with the up building of this city, aitl was highly regarded by a wide circle of pioneer residents for hie strength of character and devotion to the Interests of the community. Mrs. Cardinell died several years ago. A son, Charles B. Cardinell, and daughter. Mrs. C. A. Dolph, survive him. Announcement of the funeral services will be made later. Mr. Cardi nell was a man of considerable proper ty, owning real estate in various parts of the city. WANTS MUNICIPAL CONDUIT Councilman Vaughn Says Pipe and Wires Belong Underground. It is proposed by Councilman Vaughn, through a resolution he is preparing, to have all electric wires, gas, water and heating pipes run through a municipal con duit. Mr. Vaughn expects to introduce his resolution at the next meeting of Council and will advocate its adoption and the appointment of a committee composed of two Councllmen and two members of the Executive Board which committee shall be empowered to secure the services of an expert engineer to assist in preparing a scheme embodying his views on the sub ject. Just how the money is to be provided for the contemplated improvement has not been figured out, but It Is said a majority of the city officials favors the plan that will bring underground the mass of wires now strung on poles through the busi ness sections of the city and to provide a system that will do away with the con stant tearing up of the streets. WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of th season at tha Portland Restaurant; fino private apart ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 6th. Northern Pacific Director Here. J. F. Carroll, of St. Louis, a director of The Late Charles Cardinell. I s SAFE and STEADFAST When a bank has become twenty years old, and well rooted in the community, it is a good, place to deposit your money. "THE OLDEST TRUSTXOMPANY IN OREGON" .With Resources of Over .$2,400,000 Offers you a safe depository. WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 212 on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts, and on six months' certificates. 3H on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates, and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and . book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Co. of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTO'CK. .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA, . .Asst. Secretary the Northern Pacific Railway, reached Portland yesterday in his private car, In dependence, accompanied by his family. He will leave today on the Northern Pa cific for the East. Director Carroll is looking over the territory of the road, as it is his custom to do once each year. Xew Xotaries Public. Commissions were issued yesterday to the following named new notaries public: C. H. Chambreau, F. J.Loner gan, H'. W. Hogue and J. P. Menefee. PHOTO POST CARDS 6CKXRRT. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Gash or Payments Very few piano buyers pay cash for their instruments. The great majority buy "on time," making cash payments from $10 to $25 and upward, and paying the balance in monthly pay ments. Qur terms will enable any one whose means are limit ed and whose intentions are hon est to own a good piano. If you have an old instrument we will take it at Its full value as part payment for new one. If you buy a piano in this way you will not miss the money you pay for It, and its purchase will tend to help each member of the family to acquire the habit of saving. Tou will be surprised to see how quickly the time will pass how soon you will be the owner of a fine piano, paid for without in the least working: on you or your household. In all the years of our busi ness career we have never taken undue advantage of any of our patrons who 'may have met with misfortune. j Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street, Cor. West Park. DR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska. fiO PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and put in new teeth tha same day If you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Palnlest Extracting; Free when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and" doing dental work all the time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bid., 3d and Washing-ton ata 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 0 to 12. Falnleaa Extraction BOcj Platea 95 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN MM. I Will Pay 50 for Quick Money - On account of the suspension of the Oregon Savings & Trust Com pany, the Golden Eagle Depart ment Store, at Third and Yamhill, will offer everything in their store today Friday at one-half price, virtually paying 50 per cent for money needed immediately, and allowing a 50 per cent saving to buyers. It's a lifetime opportu nity to supply family and per sonal needs for months and years ahead at one-half everyday cost. Crowns and Brldse work S.00. ttZ.no Full Set of Teeth. S8.00. FRED FREUN, Dentil t. Boom 405. Dekum Bull dins. ,UR EDUCATIONAL. USiUESS COLLEGE. TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG, UJ. B., PRINCIPAL Quality is our motto. We educate for success, and send each student to a position irhen com petent many more calls for help than we can meet. Individual instruction insures rapid prog ress. All modern methods of bookkeeping are taught; also rapid calculations, correspondence, commercial law. office work. etc. Chart ier is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, buslneas forms and penmanship free. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Board in it and Day School for young men and boys. Situated on a high plateau skirting the. Willamette River and overlooking the panoramic City ol Portland; a veritable health resort for students. Ex tensive play-grounds and tha largest gym nasium In the Northwest. Collegiate, Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C. a C. President. School opens September 10. Means Better Work Better Wages If interested' In business education send for our latest catalogue, "TOUR SALARY DOUBLED." It's free. Call or write ' ' Elka' Bids- Portland, Or. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School S73 EAST BURNSIDE ST., PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation : normal training courpe; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity-no bar rier. Individual or class instruction. Phone B 1225. Take East Ankeny Car. Chisaga Conservatory stsklishetf Ilea. Walt Perkins, Pres. Oldest sad best school for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school slwsys maintain the highent stand ard of artistic excellence employ only best and most capable instrnotors. Graduates are well eauinpea in everr essential reanirement or music and lramatio Art. Bend for interesting catalog. nrf Fiear, Auditorium Building, Chleaoo, III. Medical Department -OF THE University of Oregon 21at Annual Session Begins Sept. 18. 1907. Address 8. E. Josephl. M. X.. Dean 610 Dekum Bids.. Portland. 3i'rst Dispiay of Jf en's or Jiall and Tlinter advanced shipments of children's fine wearables Winter offer a splendid of exclusive styles and smart novelties. Every garment bears our label and per sonal guarantee every garment superior in Style, Fit and Quality. The Oregonian, 1 Year A Good Talking Machine, value Six Standard Records, value . JmK for only $25.65 A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS THE By subscribing- to The Oreg-onlan for one year you can obtain regular $25 hitch -grade Talking Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choice of a J25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25.65. Amount saved to subscriber Is $11.96. This Is the beat combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to thone subscribing- for The Oregonlan. The conditions and terms are Tery liberal. Delivery Is promptly made upon payment of $1.65 for the machine and T5 oenta for a month's subscrlrtlon. Thereafter 60 centa a Treek on the machine and 7S cents a month for the ne-n!paper until the contract oaa been completed. Send In your order at once. Call, phone or write. EIIERS PIANO HOUSE ZSS Washington, Cornr Park (FhoUe.Ex. 23.) We this WRITE TO DESK A WASHINGTON miiiii EDTJCATIOXAL. Portland Academy PO R T LAXD, OREGON. Nineteenth Year Opens September 16. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern jrollegre. Over 20O graduates admitted to college. A boarding hall tor girls, with comtorts and care of home. An athletic field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and experi enced teachers. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same man agement. Catalogue .sent on application. A t ; Ciothing SO 7 i men's and for Fall and assortment $9.00 25.00 3.60 TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 SPECIAL OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS, THE OREGON AN Boom 200, Oregoniaa Bufidt&a, iraone jaaia 7970.? Teach Gregg The Board of Education of Portland rewntly adopted Gremr Shorthand. This is the system which hae been tanght at HOLMES for years. Write us today for Information concerning- oar Private Secretary and other Business Courses tauKht in both Day and Xlcht Reboot. We were unable to fill one-half of our positions 8c TENTH STS.. PORTLAND. OWE. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything-. Morrison and Tenth Sta,. chwab Printing Co. sst woilk. KEjisottyttiE purees STA.R.K STKEET1