Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 01, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 01, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOON'IAX TELEPHONES. Conn t tn - Room City Circulation Manaclng Editor Eundajr Editor Com pea 1 na- Room City Editor .... Eupt. Buildlnc . Pmr. State. . ....Main 7-T0 Main 7070 Mala TCTO Main 7070 ...... .Msln 7070 Main TO70 -Main 7070 Horn a A :o5 A S A 5 A -'43 A et-j a A OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. For quickest and fnoat satfcpfactorr beer1be for The Orearonlan at Summer rort) . through tbe following scents. City rate. Alt subscriptions by mall are payable In ad ranee. Ocean Park C. H. HIU The Breaker J. M. Arthur Lonr Beacn.... M. W. Rubin EeaTlaw sirauhal aV Co. llwaco Railway Company.... News Ajvat fmi"S"S.Dnmmir Ca. ) c'ded t( holl meetings every Monday Tavt Clcb Organized. A Taft Club was organized In Hunter's Hall In Sun nyslde last night W. EL Williamson, chairman of the Second Congressional District, called the meeting to order and announced that the ob ject Is to arouse sentiment (or the elec tion of Taft (or President and get some life into the campaign In this state, which, he said. Is moving: rather slow ly. J. H. Richmond was elected tem porary chairman and K. K. Kubll tem porary secretary. The constitution and bylaws of the National Republican Leasrue (or local clubs were practically adopted, and the name of the club was fixed as the Bunnyslde Taft Republican Club of Portland. The following; per manent officers were elected: Presi dent, R. F. Robinson; vice-president, J. H. Richmond; secretary. Charles B. Merrick; treasurer, H. U. Welch; execu tive committee. Dr. J. S. Pettit, K. K. Kubll and L. G. Carpenter. It was de- New BUls at All Three Vaudeville Houses W1 Newport Canon Springs.... Collies Sprite.... .Geo. Sylvester ..Mineral Hotel ..Belcher A Co, AMTSEMEXTS. . ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee. 2:13: tonlht at 8:13. ' BAKER THEATER tThlrd. between Mor mon and Yamhill.) Grace Cameron Opera Company In "Little Dollle Dtmplea" Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Eeventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe. 2:30. 7:SO and P. M. flKTAOED THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2. SO. 7:110 and 8:30 p. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.) Blunkal Stock Company In "A Cell b rated Case." Every nlKht at 8:13. Mati nees. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and 8unday at 2:13. THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Ccmedy Company In "A Lost Baby." In Air- dome, at 8:13 free. BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Los An geles, 3:30 P. M. Pa m eli a Lakb Still There. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian Church, and family have returned from Mount Jefferson, where they spent their vacation. It had been reported that Pamelia Lake, which is one of the chief attractions of that sec tion, bad disappeared The story was told last Winter, but it proved without foundation. Mr. Montgomery says the lake is still there, but that the surface la about five feet lower than formerly. Owing- to the story of the disappearance of this lake Mr. Montgomery said' that not many people spent the Summer at Mount Jefferson. Mr. Montgomery made the ascent of Mount Jefferson In company with Rev. H. H. Pratt, of the Forbes Church, but they were driven back by an electrical storm when within about 300 feet of the top. Bot Struck bt Car. Israel Martin, 9 years old, who Uvea with his parents, at Vancouver avenue and Broadway, was lightly Injured last night at S o'clock. by car No. 198 of the St. John line on Williams avenue, between Vancouver ave nue and Weldler street. The boy at tempted to cross the street In the mid die of the block and paased behind an out going v illiams-avenue car. The in bourd St. John car waa almost abreast of the other car at the time. The little fellow was struck by the side of the car and thrown to the ground. He waa car ried to his home where he was attended by Dr. W. B. Hamilton. He sustained no injuries save a lew Drulses and a shaking up. Bvddik Death. A. Blosser, a well known and hlgily-reperted citizen and business man of Sellwood, died very ud denly yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock. or neart trouble, while at n's tin shop on lenino avenue. Mr. Blosser waa about 60 years of agt and had not en joyed good health for several years. With his family he moved from Salem to Eellwood about four years ago, and was engaged In the hotel business until en tering upon his present occupation, mat of a tinner. Mr. Blosser leaves widow, two daughters, Cora and Mabel and one son. Ralph, his partner In busi ness. He was held In high esteem by ail nis menas and neighbors. Incorporation ArtiCus. The Greenlev Development Company has filed supple mentary articles providing for construc tion, maintenance and promotion of transportation lines of all kinds, lnclud lng wagon roads, freight lines, steam ship lines, steam railroad and electric jines, automobile lines, and systems of telephone and telegraph lines. The dec- laration of dividends is to be wholly with in tne control ana discretion of the directors. night, omitting next Monday night, that being; Labor day. At the next meeting speakers will be present and a big- rally will be held. Rail wat Takes Appeal. The Railroad Commission has notified the people of Mllwaukie that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has appealed from the decision of the lower court granting a 6-cent fare to end from Port land. Just when a hearing will be held Is not known In Mllwaukie, but the people do not seem discouraged over a probably long-drawn fight before the decision Is reached. Another meeting; of citizens will be held during-, the month, when a report will be made as to the situation financially and otherwise, and arrange ments made to carry on the fight for the 6-cent fare to a finish. The rail road company continues to Issue re ceipts for full fares paid, which means that it may be called on to redeem between $1000 and flSOO in case the Supreme Court confirms the decision of the lower court and also that of the Railroad Commission. X en il worth Wants No Saloon. The prospect that a saloon might be started In the suburb of Kenllworth has stirred up the people, and a remonstrance Is being circulated by H. N. Merchant. Over 100 names had been signed yesterday. It came to the ears of John R. Tomllnson that a building near his home on Francis avenue and East Thirty-fifth street, waa to be converted Into a saloon, and that a petition for a license was being cir culated. It seems the genera) expres sion of residents In Kenllworth that they do not want a saloon and will fight all attempts to start one. If the movement (or a saloon takes a definite form a mass meeting of protest will be held In the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church. The petition for the saloon waa being cir culated quietly when knowledge of the movement spread. There's a man to whom the Beef Trust wojld give an automobile, money remuneration, or most any old thing. If he would get out of town his name Is Smith. But Smith waa here 30 years be fore the Beef Trust and he will still be giving Portland people fresh Oregon meats when the Beef Trust Is in the Junk pile. There's ginger In Smith's adv. back page. WtJ Are Rbast for business In the same place, 129 Washington. J. K. Stern, ladles' tailor. For Rent. A few nloa offices In The Oregoniao building. Eea Superintendent, room KL Launches for warship, Merrill's boat- house, north side Morrison-street bridge. Prof. Moreland's select school for cor rect dancing opens today. Alisky bldg. BHYAH FIRST, THEIR CLAIM, Orpheum. BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. B all had to sit over and make room at the Orpheum last night. for the house was crowded to shoulder touching capacity. And- the show waa worth It. There were a few slow spots, but In the main thinga went a Vanderbllt- cup clip from overture to the walk-out. This week's Is the most evenly-sustained bill of the three that have been seen here since Martin Beck Included this town in the Itinerary of hia peri patetic performers. There are three big things to suit the varying tastes of those who might be disposed to argue that either the Basque quartet of French singers. Will Cressy's beautifully con ceived and beautifully-acted little comedy, "The Village Lawyer." and the motor cycles served in a saucer was the Indis putable feature. Sandwiched between were a number of attractive turns, none of which was positively mediocre. Barry and Hughes, a team of song and dance pilgrims, do a specialty In East Side patoia that possesses some orig inality and serves very nicely aa a cur taln-ralser. Following them come the Basque vocalists who sing some grand and light opera selections, which are sufficiently well done to Justify the cor diality with which they were received. The soprano, particularly, deserves rating as an artist, her singing of the "Glow- Worm" number from Frou Frou d'Amour" being exquisite. The long-suf fering Mlsererie duet from "II Trovatore was also well rendered, although something- a trifle less threadbare might have been selected. Duncan, the ventriloquist, carries us back to the dear old days, the very young days, when we rhapsodized over the puppet ehow. He is something; of a simon-pure genius in his section of the vineyard. It Is doubtful If his feats can be duplicated by any other man in the business. He occupies too much time, however. His act could be shortened three minutes to advantage. For this relief from the stereotyped "talking act" let us be duly grateful to Melville st Higgins. Which Is which I'm unable to say. The masculine part ner usually gets his name first, but I'm Inclined to think that as a reward of merit the girl must come Into her rights in this Instance. If I'm right and Mel ville, maybe a sister to Rose, Is the right ona to praise, ehe may be given much praise for her inimitable efforts. The man Is humorous largely in her reflected llKht. They have hit upon a stunt that is unique and altogether very funny. Will Cressy and Blanch Dayne offer the former's delicious sketch, "The vil lage Lawyer." There Is not much in it for Miss Dayne but Cressy's portrayal of the benevolent, altruistic old country practitioner is In the classic class. It awakens memories of Sol Smith Russell at his senlth. Katie Barry, the much-famed and much-heralded English comedienne, Is disappointing. She does not realize ex pectatlons by considerable degrees. Toby Claude, who succeeded her In the "Chinese Honeymoon," and Is even more diminutive, la considerably more of an artist at feminine low comedy. The Davles trio of motor cyclists perform some goose-fleshing feats in a portable saucer track that should satisfy the most ardent admirer of tricks In which the performer bets his life against a good salary. The customary exhibit of motion pictures closees the show. the two men who were dubbed 'stool-pla-eons by a local paper, for reasons possibly known to Itself. But the people whom I have the honor to represent In this matter are among the best people of my race.". I did not say those two men were particularly Included or excluded. For I wae not speaking for nor agsinst any Individual man, but in behalf of a certain class aa against the behavior of a certain other class. 1 trust the reporters will be careful not to put me out of harmony with my best people. I am endeavoring , to labor for the general good of the whole race In this city. W. W. MATTHEWS. BLOCK AND WOMAN IN JAIL Neither Bank Promoter Xbr Para mour Able to Furnish Ball. For three hours yesterday afternoon J. Barabas, alias J. A. Block, and Mrs. Mel vlna Weiss sat In the captain's office at police headquarters, vainly awaiting ball. An angel failed to appear, however, and they were confined In the City Jail, where they spent the night. Block was arrested In Seattle Saturday on a warrant sworn to by his wife, charging him with a statutory offense. Mrs. Weiss waa with him and was ar rested in this city yesterday on the same charge. Neither was able to provide bonds. Barabas, or Block, aa he waa known here, was one of the organizers of the German-American and Scandinavian American Banks. He was known as i successful promoter while here. He left this city several weeks ago with Mrs. WeiBS and went to Seattle, where he re sumed the name of Barnabas. Mrs. Jo hanna Barabas, his deserted - wife, se cured the aid of the police, who located him In Seattle. Detective Coleman re turned with him yesterday. Mrs. Weiss had taken the advice of friends and came to Portland as soon as Barnabas was arrested. She waa taken In custody yesterday. JAPANESE CONSUL ARRIVES Ei-Officlal at London Makes Head' quarters in This City. Yaautaro Numano, until recently vice- consul (or the Japanese government at London, arrived in Portland last night to assume the duties of consul, at this place, a position that has Just been created by special order of the Emperor. Until a few weeks ago there had been only a Japanese consular agency at this city. The imperial edict, however, raises the importance of Portland, so far as the Japanese government s concerned, and establishes a full consulate. The new consul registered at the Port land Hotel, which will be his head quarters until other arrangements are made. There was a large delegation of his countrymen at the station to meet him and an Informal reception was held at the hotel. The new consul Is said to be a man of extensive experience m diplomatic end consular duties and stands high with his government. Jokichl Iwaya, vice-consul t this city, until the creation of a consular post, will remain aa vice-consul. The Portland consulate is now of equal importance with the one at San Francisco. PERSONAL MENTION. DEMOCRATS LAUD CANDIDATE ' AT LOCAL MEETING. Prediction Made That Party Will Carry Six Northern States and "Solid South." Photographs at Art Museum. A selection of pictorial photographs by members of the "Photo Secession" has been lent to the Art Association, by WU liam B Dyer, and will be exhibited at the Museum this week and next. The photographs are all well known works fcy Steichen, Steigllty, Gertrude Kasebler, Aunan and others being shown, Including xtn examples oy air. uyer himself. Special Meetlno or Presbytery. INOtices lutve been issued by Rev. J. A. P. AV McGaw, moderator, for a special meeting of the Portland Presbytery at the First Church, September 7 at J P. M. to dis solve the pastoral relations of Rev. D. H. Hare, of Tillamook, and dismiss him to the Walla Walla Presbytery. Any other business that may come up will be transacted. W. C. T. V. Axxual Meeting. Centre. TV". C. T. U. will hold Its annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at room 6"j GOod- nough building. Officers and superintend ents of departments are requested to bring in written reports of the year' work. A full attendance is desired. New officers for the coming year will be elected. Start BmLDisa Spur. A gang of work men started Building a spur yesterday morning on East ?lnth street to con. neet with the Brooklyn branch on Ells' worth street. This spur will be used by the gravel trains of the Pacific Bridge Company In filling up Stephens Slough on r-ast rsinth street. Hons Builders. Plumbers, attention. Tou can save money by buying your plumbing material from us. Get our prices. Barde Plumbing Supplv Comnanv. 110 North Third street, near Gils an. NOT IN THE, TRUST. M. BARDE A SONS. Dentai, Society Tonioht. The first regular meeting of the Portland Dental Society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. ft, After the regular order of business has . H ' I , U.DfVDU ' . HKIIIUCI, Will 'partake of a banquet at the Perkins 1 grille. Iixustrated Entertainment. Harry J. Rinrs, the singing evangelist, will give an Illustrated entertainment in the Sell wood Methodist Church Wednesdav night. ; The entertainment Is entitled "In His Steps." and consists mainly of - Bible scenes. Fall. Term of the Department of Law, t'nlversity of Oregon, will open on the 21st day of September, 190S. The new catalogues can he obtained from the sec retary. Mr. Walter H. Evans, at his of fice. Sll Corbett bldg., Portland, Or. i Files Bankruptcy Petition. Rush Corydon Holmes, real estate agent at North Bend, has filed a voluntary petl t'on In bankruptcy In the United States C ourt. He reports liabilities aggregating 2H.5 with $103 assets. Rev. J. R Wilson. D. D., principal of " rtland Academy, has returned to the cry and will be at the o la" Ice of the acad-fj- dally on and after September L for i i enrollment of students. Hours 9 to r nd 2 to 6. Ladies' Relief Society. The monthly cluing of the society will be held to '. i i at 2 P. M.. in the First Presbyterian C fh. corner Alder and Twelfth streets. ( t'.l attendance Is desired, i ert 25th suit is free at Werner Pet- p n Company, tailors, 146 Second street. t. Morrison street. Holden has returned. Corbett bldg." j That Bryan will carry Oregon by a large majority at the November elec tion was the opinion expressed by the speakers at the Democratic meeting held last night at the Carpenters' Union Hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. There was a large attendance. Some Republicans were present. Mrs. Woodcock waa there, and she disputed the announcement that Bryan would carry Oregon. E. 8. J. McAllister pre sided and made a vigorous address. Robert Miller delivered the principal speech, in the course of which he said that the people of the United States will not be deceived as they were de ceived in 1S9S. when they defeated Bryan. He declared that thousands in that election were driven by threats of foreclosures and bankruptcy to vote against Bryan, but these, he said, will not be deceived in the November elec tion this time and will cast their votes for the great "Commoner." In closing his address Mr. Miller declared that the original platform of the Republican party in 1858 declared for the princi ples of Washington and Jefferson, but the party had been led astray, and now the patriotic part of the Republican party will support Bryan and a return to the original doctrine. Chairman McAllister, at the close of the meeting, declared that Bryan would carry New York, West Virginia, Ore gon, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and the "Solid South." He Invited all Demo crats to sign the membership roll. -Grand. SUGGESTIVE of Chauncey Olcott and the other famous Hibernians who have sung their way Into the hearts of the American public. Is the work of Edwin Keough and his company, who are presenting their entertaining sketch, "A Bit o' Blarney," at the Grand this week. It is an altogether worthy topllne act, being enhanced by fine settings. Second honors easily go to Dorsch and Russell, who call themselves the "Musical Railroaders." They use in their act signal-ladders, switch-levers. steel rails and other railroad tools and fixtures. A somewhat sensational fea ture Is the Introduction of a train effect, a la "The Fast Mall," and other Lincoln J. Carter melodramas. Sullivan & Consldlne seem to have taken a great fancy for English music- hall turns, for they have recently brought several of these importations here. The latest one, called "The Lightning Dentist," is one of the big cards in the present week's offering. It Is a very pathetic sketch. It had a long run on the other side of the pond, and seemed to please yesterday's audience about as well as it must have pleased in London. Some slapstick comedy re lieves the sadder element of the dia logue. Don and Thompson, who have been here before, do a singing, talking and dancing act that goes well. The Sisters O Meers do a thrilling aerial act. while Dorothy Dayne. the comedienne, with her directoira gown. was enthusiastically applauded. The pictures are up to the standard. United States Attorney McCourt Is at Pendleton on official business. United States Commissioner and Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon have gone to Crater Lake for a ten days' vacation. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth r street, and family returned yesterday from Cannon Beach, where they spent four weeks. Professor Frederick W. Goodrich, or ganist and choir director of St Mary's Cathedral, with Mrs. Goodrich and fam ily, haa returned from their vacation In the Cascade Mountains, and are now at home at 173 East Twentieth street. Betd Back, Jr., United States Chinese Interpreter at large, who Is connected with the immigration service of the De partment of Commerce and Labor, Is at home on a vacation He has traveled over the greater part of the United States and will leave again tonight. W. C. Knighton, architect, who was se verely Injured two weeks ago by a fall while Inspecting a building In Mount Ta bor, was able to leave the hospital on Thursday last and is now at his home on Northrup street. While Mr. Knighton is rapidly recovering from the minor bruises he sustained, the Injury to his hip will probably confine him to his home for sev eral weeks. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, who was compelled to leave his work two months ago on .account of a nervous breakdown, haa returned from Hood River greatly Improved In health. He spent his vacation near Mount Hood, and while there gained 27 pounds In weight. This week he resumes his ac tive duties as pastor. WHERE TO DINE. Pantages. 7TT NOTHER excellent bill Is offered r this week at the cozy little Pan tages Theater. As an Innovation the orchestra gives. In addition to the k A mm Bat P I I f I f I " " " . fc w. V, . .1 . . . 1. 1 V. i. V . VUUU rUn I LHIU UlrlL WIIMo rnlaCt I trv orchestra, the Tanktown Band. which gives Its first concert after prac- All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. f Miss Matie Hope Jones Writes Poem for St. Nicholas. Matin Hope Jones, aged 16 years, of 663 Hawthorne Terrace, Portland, won a gold badge in the September St, Nicholas contest. Miss Jones contributed the fol lowing bit of verse: Watching the Children Go to School. By Matle H. Jones, Ase 15. (Gold Badse.t Each morning when 't la half past eight. i m quite impatient to oe aressea. My breakfast often has to wait And nurse declares 1 "act possessed. She throws the window up so high The raorntna- air Is crisp and cool Then wheels my chair quite close, where I May watch the children troop to school. They seem so gay and full of fun, All strong and well as they can be; And every time I watch for on A nrown-nalrea girl who looks like ml Her eyes are Just like mine, and she Looks Un &n4 smiles and seems to savi T hope some time quite well you'll be And go to school, and run and play." It's oh, such fun! But when I call To mother dear, to come and Bee- fine never lookB at them at all But looka so sadly Just at me. Miss Jones Is a native of Kansas, and has lived in Portland for six years. She has never been to school but Is a great reader, having good taste in books. She Is much averse to publicity but cannot help being glad at having this unques tioned honor. She was left an orphan since 7 years of age. She resides with her relatives. HOT SALT BATHS. Hot and cold showers, bathing suits and dressing rooms for surf bathera Hotel Moore, Seaside. Or. tlclng all Winter, and which undoubt edly beats all previous records (or an Inharmonious conglomeration of tones. The headllner of the bill Is an act direct from Hammersteln's New Tork theater. Unthan, the armless wonder, with his. pedal extremities, can do (eats that are difficult to one with both hands. Among the seemingly Impos sible stunts, Unthan plays a oornet and violin, does some crack - shooting, shaves himself, lights a cigar and plays a game of cards, at which he naturally wins, hand down. The aerial Wilsons, or the clown, the lady and the ladder, do some difficult and original work, interspersing their act with comedy. A thoroughly consistent rube mono logue Is given by Minnie St Claire, who throws at her audience enough rapld- nre comeay to cure the dumpiest case of grouch. An interesting skit Is given by E. Lorlng Kelley and company, who present "The Lawyer and the Judge," which Is based on similar lines to "Captain Impudence." Following are the Bell trio, who have made friends here before. They are possessed of pleasing voices, and give the latest song successes in such a manner that they receive numerous recalls. They dress their act neatly, too. appearing In palest gray tuxedos. With the excep tion of one alleged monologlst, the bill is highly Interesting. A unique line of Pathe films completes the excellent standard of work established by the Pantages management. Crease, paints and professional supplies at wooaara, ciarice r 1.0. The Allen Preparatory School. The catalogue of the Allen Preparatory School, announcing the opening on Sep tember 2L has Just been issued. This school makes a specialty of pre paring students for the examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board, after passing which students may enter any American college or university. The course of study is rigorous and severe and requires close application. The corps of teachers has been carefully selected, and each Is a specialist In his subject. The school is provided with a fine ath letic field, which the students are encour aged to use but it Is not the policy of the school to participate In lnterscholastlc contests. Reliability Plus Ability The world today is demand ing ability and reliability. Twenty-one years of suc cess prove that The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon has these qualities WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2Va on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3Vj on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on couDon certificates. Call for our book of ILLU STRATIOS 8." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN J. T. COHEN President If. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President 1B. A. 8. NICHOLS 2d Vlce-Pres't. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GIIX Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGBAFF Cashier el SHAW'S PURE America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH ICS and 110 rom-Ui Street. Sola Distributor for Oregon and WashLnxto MALT VJi, 1 oil Wa CJtV't . 037 Only the Best Are Sold Here GLOVES J1.75 Long Silk Gloves, 8Sc pair. , 75c 2-claap Silk Gloves, special 48c pair. 2-clasp Chamois Washable, fl.25 pair. 2- clasp Dents Style Cape, $1.75 pair. 3- clasp Centemerl Dressed, 1JM pair. 2-clasp Nonpareil, extra quality, fz.oo pair. 12-button Long Kid Gloves, (3.O0. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak IT'S LITHIA TABLE ROCK Mineral Water. See Page 6. THE CARE OF THE HAIR Bhoald be of interest to rrery wo mini. If 1 Grf or BlMcbed, U can be restored to tti natural color, or made any ihade deitred. The Imnerial Hair Regenerator Is the acknowledged STANDARD 1 HAIR COLORING ot the acre. It la easily applied, makes the hair soft and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Co ire- spondence confidential. Un stria! Ckca. Hlf. C0..1UW. lit SL.N.Y. Host & Martin, 823 Washington Street. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. lIKSHEIMEa 73 THIRD ST. r AW 11 1 lchwab Printing Co, tSST trOMC. KKJSOHjiBLE PKTCES 1474 SXA.R.K STREET! DIAMOND last forever and are the greatest retainers of value. If you buy them at this store, your invest ment is a safe one and the qual ity and price fully backed up by the Feldenheimer guarantee of 40 years' standing. A FEATURE The Largest Stock in the Northwest for Selection London's irreatese rush hoars are from S to a in the momma and at about e-"0 In the evening, set-ween B ana 9, ltu.oiK) persons enter tne city; between s and 7 ITo.ooo leave Pastor Seta Himself Right. PORTLAND, Aug. 31. To the Editor.) In reporting clippings from my sermon last Sunday evening, the reporter made the unin tentional error by the blending of tiro sen tences into one, although each sentence ex presses its own separate and independent thought. The manuscript which I used reads: "Personally I am not well acquainted with . Corner Third and 'Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers ARE YOU LOOKING EVERYWHERE in quest of painting materials that stand the te.t of time and use and give satisfaction? Let your search terminate here. BAY STATE paint suits every one who 's tried it, and our guar antee is that it will. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison Sts. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA CAPITAL $4,000,000 - SURPLUS $10,746,004.02 HEAD' OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING THIRD AND STARK SREETS A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued for travelers and importation of merchandise. Interest paid on Savings and Time De posits. Rates on application. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL Assistant Manager WILLIAM A. MACRAE Manager WRITE FOR INFORMATION Regarding the One-Way ' . . COLONIST FARES Via the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY From the East to the Northwest. In effect during September and October. Apply to A. D. CHAELT0N, A. G. P. A.. 255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon, Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East. While the Season Lasts Visit MOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND BAGS AT A SACRIFICE Having bought the Bankrupt Stock ofthe Pacific Coast Trunk & Bag Company, we are now offering these goods at extremely low prices. HARRIS TRUNK CO. 132 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian. RentaPiano Too will want a piano In your home this Fall and Winter. It will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the piano you desire to own. Moat mu sicians look forward to the time when they will own a 8tlnway piano. Rent a piano from us and all the money paid as rent will be applied toward the purchase of a Stelnway. We have the largest stock of pianos In the city and the finest line of old standard, reliable, well-known makes. Read the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Stelnway. Knabe. A. B. Chase. Everett, Ludwig, Packard. Conover. Kingsbury. Welling ton. Estey. Emerson, Kurtimann, and others. Our main salesrooms, second floor. Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite Postofftce. Sherman, Clay & Go. 'The Home of Dependable Pianos." A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever FR. T. FEII COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop auey and noodlea. Chinese and American cook. Merchant' lunch 2oc Open day and night. 81-834 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2763 FredPrehn,D.D.S. 112.00 Fall Set Teetn, 00. Crowns and Bridse work. S3.00. Room 405. Dekum. ' Open veninss XIU I. Reranvea Tn, Pimp tea. Freckle, lirrtti Patltbe-, lUsb. and Skin Diseased, ana every Die mi n on beauty, and de fies detection. It has atood toe teg: of AO years, and Is so harmless we taste It to be sure it Is properly made. Accept do counter fplt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Savra said to a lady of the haut ton (a patient) : ' Ai you ladies will ase them. I recommend Goarnurin Crenm' as the leant harmful of all the skin p reparation s." h or sale by all dnutsti and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United States, Cannula and Europe. FER3.T.H0PI!KS,Pfcp,37Gru!Jcnei Sfreet, KswYott Don't Pay SOc for BUTTER 5000 ROLLS NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER, 60c . Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16f? Cheese, per lb lap and 17c Swiss Cheese, per lb. Limburger, per lb. . . 25C and 30 Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street.