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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OR EGONI AN, AtEDXESDAT SEPTEMBER 16, 190S. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORIGOJOIX TELEPHONE. Pac. BtatM. reontrjiir-Room .....Mln 7070 City Circulation Main Tn70 fanal Editor Main T170 Sunday Editor Min 7070 Cwrpo,in-Roctn .Main TO70 City Editor Mala 7070 SupL. BuUdlnf Mala 7070 Horn A ' COS A 60S A BOOT A er3 A WW A 606) A ouS4 AarcsEMTEjrrs. Bl -VOAL.OW THEATER (Twelfth and . Morrison.) Baker Block Company in The Devil." Tonight, 8::I5. or.PHEUM THEATER fMorrlaon. between .-xm ana seventh) Advanced vaudeville. iiaunee. 2:18; tonlfht at 8:15. GPAND THEATER (Waehlnf ton. between Eeyenth and park) Vaudeville de Luxe. - t ana . M. tA.VTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Coiilnuoua tauderUla, 3.80. 7:30 and I' i'. M. fcTAR THEATER (Washington and Park.) - "iricu)-i!nnii, "i ne illiie rrospector. Tonl;)!i. S:1S: matinees Wednesday, Satur U and Sunday. J-W.li; THEATER (Seventh and Alder.) - lunxai: stock Companr In "The Devil. ' Kvery right at 8:16: matinees Tueeday, Inursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:16. llifc. OAKS Allen Curtta MoelcaJ Comedy ' "mpany In -Jakey. Mlkey and Ikey." In .uiuumc. ii tree. B.OEBALL (Twenty-fourth and Vauithn " r," Portland va. an Francisco, 3:30 Death or Mm. Margaret Ltle. Mra, .Margaret L.yle, sister of the late J. A. and William Crawford of Linn County who died In Portland yesterday at the remaence or Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prota- , man. JSo Thirteenth street, was born In 'Ireland, near Belfast, January 20, 1S30. Her childhood was passed In Glasgow, Scotland. After her marriage there she went to Philadelphia. Her husband dying In 1S69. she went to Albany, Or., making ner oome witn ner Drotners. .For the past five years she had lived with her foster daughter. Mrs. E. C. Protzman. In this city. Mrs. Lyle will long be remembered ior ner gentle ways and kind hospitaltty. flnr-e early childhood, she has been a faithful and devout member of the Pres byterian Church. Beside her daughter. Bhe Is survived by a brother. Robert Craw ford, of Albany; two nephews, John and tieorge Simpson, of the same city, and a niece, Mrs. M. R. Woodcock, of Cor- vallts. diss AT Coixixs" Springs. A tele- praphlc message received yesterday con veyed the Information that Mrs. Gcorpe Parks, S Kast Couch street, died suddenly, at Collins' Springs, yesterday morning. Mrs. Parks went to the springs about two weeks ago In the company of Mrs. Joseph Chambreau to take treat ment for asthmatic troubles. She was re ported as improving until news of her sudden death came yesterday. The re mains were brought down last right on the Bailey Gatxert and were taken to Dunnlng's undertaking rooms, on East Alder street. Arrangements for her fu neral will be announced today. Edjson Sees Prosperitt Here. Thomas A. Edison, the w I raid of the electrical world, bore testimony while In Portland to the fact that this section of the country stood the shock of the panic of the past year better than any other section of the country. Mr. Edison's method of comparing the prosperity of tiie different states of the Union is in the sale of phonographs, an Invention which Mr. Edison perfected and In which he. naturally, has a peculiar interest. " Mr. Edison said that the sale of phono- graphs In Oregon and Washington during the past year kept up better than in any other part of the country. Bids Asked tor Canal. Bids are asked by the I'nited States reclamation cerric-e for the construction of an open canal six miles in length near Mabton. Wash. The bureau has sent a request for bids to Secretary Glltner of the Cham ber of Commerce. The contract Involves the excavation of 6m.X) cubic yards of earth and the use of 170,0)0 feet of lum ber. SesiVd bid will be received at the ofrire n! the reclamation service, at Sun ' nystde. Wah..- up to October 1 and further particulars may be had upon inquiry at the same office. East Sidk Street Work. Improvement of East St.-,rk street, now being com rlted to East Twentieth street, will cost ovr JIOO.OOO. The rill between East Water ana East Seventh streets cost J71.D00. and the till between East Ninth and East Twelfth streets cos t000. Bast Twentieth street Is in a ravine which had to be filled up for the main portion of the dis tance. It is now proposed to continue the Improvement to East Forty-ninth street at least. Councilman Kellaher has the matter of extension under way. Aid Society to Meet. The Indies Aid Society of Urace Methodist Church will hold its first meeting of the Fall season this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the church vjarlors. The election of officers for the ensuing year will occupy the business session. I.ater s musical programme wiff be renrt red under the direction of Mrs. Iv. O. Kalston. Mrs. A. Morden. Mrs. Jr. A. Hazeltine and Mrs. Alice M. Crane. Friends and members are invited to at tend. Portland Sti'dent Goes East. Lewis I. Thompson left yesterday morning for Xw York, where he win enter the art department of Columbia University. He graduated from the Hill Military Academy In 1907, as Captain of Company A, then epent a year with W. C. Knighton, doing rractlcal architectural work, and mani fested a great deal of originality and ex ecutive ability. E. L Thompson accom panied his son East. Doo Poisoner at Work. Mrs. M. J. WacMaiion'i prize dog. Jack, of 30 Benton street, was poisoned at the east end of the Steel bridge yesterday, and it now develops that six other valuable dogs met the same fate at that time and place. The strange feature of this canine mor tality is that while the streets were at the time full of plebeian curs all the dead dogs were prized animals. Death or Frank Fritz. Frank Fritz. a?ed years, died at his home, 7j0 Taggart street, yesterday, after an illness of three weeks. He will be buried to morrow at 2 o'clock from Dunnlng's un dertaking rooms. East Alder street. Mr. Fritz had lived m Portland for the past 19 years and was widely known on the Kast Bide. Dies Amu Short Illness. Mary Prescott, the J-year-oId daughter of Ray mond F. Prescott. died at the family . home. 718 East Main street, yesterday, of convulsions after a short illness. The fu neral will take place today at S o'clock. The Prescott family recently came here from California. Reception to Alliance. This after noon from 3 until 5 o'clock Miss Helen F. Spalding, president of the Women's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church, Is to hold an Informal reception at the church parlors. Women of the church and other friends will be made welcome. Meeting or W. C. T. V. The W. C. T. V. will meet this afternoon at J:30 o'clock, In the Q-Kidnouch building. Mrs. Inman, the new president, will address the mem bers on the work for the coming year. All Interested ere invited. Commencing September 16. the Van couver. Woodlawn, Alberta and Broad way cars will run easterly and westerly over the Burnslde bridge. First annual Pacific National livestock show and races; September 21. 22, 23, 24, 25. 25. 1906. at Portland Country Club grounds. jiiu. .maa i.akwk can lane a . i' v more ladles in a beginners' dancing class. Phone Main 2329. until 3 and after 7 P. M. M. 91CHEU exclusive haberdasher, at 329 Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no branch store. Storaob Space por Rent. Brick ware house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele phones; Main 643. A 192. Lost. Gold purse, marked 'K. E. C, 1M6." Return to 129 First street. Phone, Main 3TS6. Reward. Fom Rr.TT. A few nlo office In Th Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent, room 101. Miss Joeelyn Foulkes. piano teacher, has returned. North ZM. Phone M. 294L Dr. McCracxsn, dentist, Rothchild bid. I Will Press Another Charge. In the united Cftaies touri yesternay tne in formation charging Blackie Davis. Bert Allen and George Dunbar with robbing the Troutdale postofnee. was dismissed and the three men were immediately rear rested and charged- with the robbery of the Postofflce at Toppenlsh, Yakima County, Washington. August 13, last. Their preliminary examination will be held before United States Commissioner Anderson M. Cannon next Saturday. The Government officials were unable to gather, sufficient evidence with which to prosecute them for the Troutdale robbery but they believe they have a strong case against them for the ashington job. Judge Scott to Speak. Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, who was recently elected, at the state convention, to head the good roads movement in Oregon, will speak next Friday night. In the convention hall at the Commercial Club. The topic of discussion will be the roads of Oregon: the condition of different highways, and plans for future road betterment. Mem bers of the Automobile Club, merchants and business men of Portland are Invited to attend.' Judge Scott has been lecturing 1n different cities throughout the state in behalf of better roads. Butkrs Tun Residence. In the report of the sale of Overton street property In The Sunday Oregonlan. reference was made to the purchasers being F. L. Shuli and M. W. Hunt, on a consideration of $38,000. The deal was made through the agency of Vanduyn A v aiton. i he pur chasers are to erect residences for them selves and to put the remaining lots on th market. The same agency sola a quarter block to J. J. Hawes on Overton street some time ago. Mrh. Lucy Edwards Bruce, teacher of elocution, oratory and dramatic ex pression; methods modern and natural. 472 Oak street. Wanted. To hire by the month, a covered two-seated automoDiie, wun chauffer; must state price. - zjs urego- nlan. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also ocean- lde. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. "0 otn at-- Ellin ' III PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT REACHES 17,065 OS SECOND DAY. Increase Over Last Year Is 870 and Many More Will Register This W eek. Yesterday's registration of pupils In the public schools of Portland showed a gratifying increase. There were on the enrollment yesternay mu muio than for the second day of the Fall term for 190". and 261 gain over the total registration for Monday, the opening day of this year. There Is cer tain to be a steady gain for several days, it Is said. All of the schools are now 'well organized for the season, and henceforth work will proceed in the routine manner. The following table shows the num ber of pupils in attendance In tne public schools of the city yesterday. the second day or tne fan rerm, anu the second day of the Fall term of last year: jLTiroumeni. 1UC.S. 1007. School. Chapman 471 Davis 77 f13 L'tii W'ti IXO loo Al 110 7i:i 1,01 s 3'.'S 4oO l-'O 37rt S.10 8"0 hk in 4 37t 10 lai .tOfti .170 ls Ion Bi IBS 4KS :u2 W, 46 .140 7:!7 7'."4 oVi I'.ni XI 44 Hi5 771 74.". 4 OS !I2 7S 317 979 7: 375 B.1 CM 310 9 sr.s 41) :m 344 1.1K 414 176 M5 i" 42 724 Couch Atkinson - :hatturk . Falllne . Holman TerwilHKcr Fulton Park Ainewnrth West Mle High "ast Slfle HJKrt Woodlawn rtwmouth Prnlnsula 'Oakley iireen ernon Hlahlsnd Thompson Shaver William Avenua H'.lladay rvtnicton Kernwooo" Muncavllla ('enter Addition Mount Tabor Item's Cilencoe South Mount Tabor , A rleta Woodstock North Central .. Kern Hawthorne . Stephens . Funnyside . Urofklyn lintnn Kelly Llewellyn . Sfllwood Marquam ir-Kton 'Trades 341 4.W 10l ft.1.1 1.1 no 9.1 .TO 4 Bt 614 S Total 17. 05 16,195 Increase over second day of 1907 870. increaao over yesterday 2tl. New chn,t. DEATH OF BERNARD PAPE Weil-Known Resident of East Side Passes Away at Home. Bernard Pane, for many .years a well known resident of the East Side, died yesterday morning at his home, 4 East Eleventh street, aged 81 years. Mr. Pape was born In Oldenburg. Ger many, and came to America at the age of -ii The Late Bernard Pape. IS, settling in Chicago, where he en gaged in the business of wagon-maker for many years. He removed to Portland in 1871. and he retired from business many years ago. Mr. Pape is survived by his widow, two sona and three daughters. Henry Pape, of the O. R. & N. Company; John Pape, of Long Beach; Mrs. jh. w agner, or Grangeville, Idaho: Mrs. C. Gritzmacher, wife of the Chief of Police, and Mrs. H. H. Newhall, all of this city. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. $12,500 Will buy an income-bearing piece of property on Seventh street, near Gllsan. For full particulars, apply to CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 250 Stark street, Portland. Or. a : 5 I r jv- t f i tatfa, i - - -imiiiiwnmi-Trf- ' ' HAD IS OUT Resigns as Special Inspector of Interior Department. FOUR YEARS IN SERVICE Official Closely Connected With IiHnd-Frand Prosecutions Will Reside In Portland and En gage in Timber. Business.' In accordance with his declaration, pub licly announced last February, that he intended to quit the Government service as soon as his duties would permit, Thom as B. Keuhausen wired the Secretary of the Interior Monday as follows: 'Although deeply appreciative of pros pective appointment October 1 as Indian Inspector, I feel that I should take advan tage of present business opportunities as suring greater financial rewards than Government service. I, therefore, respect fully tender my resignation herewith, sub ject to customary transfer of Government records and property. Telegraphic ac ceptance of resignation Is requested, in order that Prosecutors Heney. Becker and McCourt may immediately formulate such changes as my resignation may ne cessitate in plans for land fraud trial of ten defendants on October 12 and of Bln ger Hermann on November 9, also of other defendants later. I expect to remain in Portland and my testimony will be avail able under due legal process." The telegram acceding to Mr. Neuhau- sen's request arrived last night. It was signed by Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Keuhausen has been associated with the prosecution of the Oregon land frauds for nearly four years and has participated In every trial since the "11-7" case. Since it became known that he intended to re sign his position with fhe Government he has been offered several salaried positions but he has declined all of them. T shall never again work for a sal ary only." said Mr. fieuhausen last night while discussing his future plans. "I like Portland and intend to make my home here. Some Eastern friends have asked me to Invest some of their money n Oregon lands and timber and I Intend to do so, while making an occasional side investment myself. The timber market has been pretty dull for the last eight months but it Is now beginning to im prove. For convenience I shall have an office here In the city." CHURCH UNION DISCUSSED Trustees of Calvary Presbyterian Hold an Important Meeting. tA meeting of the session and board of trustees of Calvary Presbyterian Church was held monday night In the church parlors, for the purpose of tak ing action on the letter recently ad dressed to Calvary Church by the First Church, offering to unite the two con gregations. As ' the letter was ad dressed to the officers and congrega tion, final action on the matter cannot be taken until the October meeting of the church members. The remainder of the session was de voted to a discussion of the advisability of uniting with the congregation . of the First Church. Those present were: Secretary of the session. John Bain; K. EX Kichtner, J. S. Bradley, W. F. Edwards, W. B. Honeyman, O. A. Tllton. Board of Trustees Herman Claussenlus, Sr.; D. W. Tilford. Cord Songstake, G. J. Burns, John Barkie. Mr. Hyde. Dr. J. R. Wilson, as moderator of the session, presided. OFFICIALS FILE ESTIMATES City Engineer Xeeds $258,106 for Improvements Xext Year. City Engineer Taylor and Superin tendent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning Department, filed their estimates for 1909, with City Auditor Barbur yesterday. Mr. Taylor asks for $258. 106, an increase over last year of $42, 711, and Mr. Donaldson asks for $203, 826, an increase of $53,826 over last year. Other estimates already filed are as follows: Sealer of Weights and Measure $3331? Building Inspector. $8431; Har bormaster, $2635; Auditor, $155,400 Fire, $639,309; Civil Service Commis sion, $2500; Municipal Court, $3750; Poundmaster, $6018; Garbage Crema tory, $10,711; Plumbing Inspector, $7Srtt. Crowds at the Bungalow. The Bungalow Is the center of attraction this week and the Bker Stock Company production of The Devil" Is one of the greatest theatrical sensations vr created In this city. Sydney Ay res. Miss Jewel and Donald Bowles, with the rem of the com pany, form a powerful organization. The scenery and stage settings ars beautiful and original. Matinee Saturday. "Chic" Perkins at the Star. "The .Little Prospector" Is on of that sort of plays to which a young man can take his beat girl, him eister or his mother, and have no fear but that they will enjoy It throughout. There Is a naturalness pervading the whole performance that makes one forget they are at a play. The stage settings and scenic ef fects are unusually striking and elaborate. The Devil" at Lyric. The nrort Important offering ever made by the Blunkall Company at the Lyric is that which le being seen at the popular Alder-street theater thle week. "The Tevtr Is positively the most fascinating drama of modern times, the various parts being portrayed by the most brilliant artists. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Kolb and Dill Next Sunday. The opening attraction at the Heilig The ater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, will occur next Sunday night, when the favorite comeAlans. Kolb and IHU. together with their excellent company, will present the musical comedy. Loiienome Town." The engagement Is for one week, with usual matinees. "The Royal Chef" at the Baker. The regular Baker Theater season of big musical and dramatic traveling attractions will open next Sunday matinee, the first being the Frajcee A Ward musical comedy, "The Royal Chef," which has always appeared here before at top prices. Georgia Harper Coming:. Mis Georgia ' Harper will present at the Ftar Theater next Sunday afternoon a first class production of the four-act comedy-drama, "Nell Gwynne." The ertory of the play is Interesting as well as entertaining. Julia Klngsley Orphenm. A sparkling sketch, "Supper for Two," by Julia Klngsley and her company will be seen at the Orpheum next week. It Is a clever little act filled with comedy from beginning to end and will appeal to all. The Jupiter Brothers or the cowboy Illusionist will also please the public. "Tennessee's Partner Next. The next attraction at the Lyric will be the Blunkall Btock Company in that thrilling Western dramatic success. "Tennessee's Part ner.' It la a Dins that has delighted thousands . Amusements Vftust tho Preas AeesUs Bay. If BANK WITH A STRONG BANK ILLUSTRATION NO. 8 The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon A' contractor had money on band at the close of the building season. He wanted it to increase dur ing the Winter, but he could not make a permanent investment, for he must have his funds in the Spring. Thereupon he took two of our special certificates of deposit. The problem was solved. He could call them in the Spring.. Let us serve you in like man ner. Portland Trust Company f of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS ben j. i. rmrex rridmt H. Li, PITTOCK Vice-President IR. A. S. NICHOLS.. 2d Ylre-Pm't B. I,EE PAGET Secretary W. J. (iH-l Assistant Secretary V. W. UEGBAIF Cashier and will continue to be popular aa long bm the drama, im puiroaizea. "The Flip Mr. Flop. Rube Welch and Kitty Francis, with Kate Coyle, will be the headline attraction at the Grand next weetc- in. rue run Mr. Floo " comedy sketch. Mr. Welch im well known In Portland a a performer, theatrical builder ana manager. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. "Monkey Shines' at Orpheum. Every child, yes. and srrown persons tno. ehould eee Belle Hathaway's "Simian Play mate.." as her monkeys are called. Monkeys on the ttfjht rope, baboons on the electrical revomnr oars ana in a number of other ways, while half a dozen comedians do stunts around the footllchte. Great Musical Aet. The new bill at Pantage Theater is making a big hit and drawing capacity houses. The Four Musical Hodges are presenting a well staged, dainty musical act. In Maud. Rock well the management is presenting a prima donna with a real voice, elegant wardrobe and fascinating appearance. "College Days." Roistering, Jolly college days are shown at the Grand thi week by Frederick V. Bowers, one of the greatest of American tenors. Mr. Bowers 1 a lively comedian and has sur rounded himself by a company which Is of substantial assistance to him. Tom Moore, the singer. Is another of the big hits. . Game Bird on Street Amazes Citizens Couracrous Pheasant Strut Along Jtuwines Thoroughfare and Excites? the Consternation of Host of Spec tator. PORTLAND business man says he saw a Chinese pheasant strolling down the streetcar tracks at Fifteenth and Tillamook streets yesterday morniiig. He naa no rifle with him, of course, and even If lie had. he would not have dared to shoot It. He adds, however, that if anyone else had told him that one of Oregon's game birds could have been seen on a city street he would have smiled pityingly and went his way. The business man was driving a buggy along Tillamook street and at the inter section . of Fifteenth he saw a Chinese pheasant strutting along Just ahead of his horse. Needless to say, he was very much surprised. He finally accounted for the bird b presence by the fact that the Irvlngton woods are known to be well populated with the game bird and one must have strayed from Its usual haunts out Into the city street. ST. JOHN MAN IS MISSING Disappearance of Frank Thompson Causes Anxiety. - Frank Thompson, a laborer in the St. John sawmill, has been missing since the evening; of August 22. He was last seen in the vicinity of the eastern approach of the Burnside bridge, in company with a man and woman who have since left the city. When Thomp son came up from St. John on that evening he had about $40 and" was known to have been drinking. He is aged 29, and is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, of light complexion, smooth shaven and wore dark clothes. There is considerable mystery at tached to Thompson's disappearance, as he stood well with his associates in St. John and had no debts. All his per sonal belongings arc yet in his room at Mrs. Gillespie's rooming-house. Rela tives in Philadelphia have been written to by Chief of Police Black, but no answer has been received. Steps are being taken to find the woman with whom Thompson was seen and who may be able to clear up the mystery. Charge Is Changed to Larceny. The charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, on which Mrs. Anna L. Pugmeyer has been held at the County Jail, has been dismissed and the woman will be permitted to plead guilty to the charge of simple larceny in the Justice Court. She was indicted on a charge of passing a worthless cheek, signed "Mat thews & Foster." on W. H. Markell. and WANTED 80 PIANISTS Who Will Join in a Unique Grand j Piano-Playing Revel? Sevtral of the lady enthusiasts who visited the extraordinary display of grand pianos at Eflers Piano House yesterday thought it would be a won derful experiment for them to be played in unison. A number of pianists immediately offered their services. If a sufficient ly large number of pianists can be se cured while tne assortment remains more or less complete, arrangements win ne made ior an event or this Kind. Eighty people 160 hands to play simultaneously on 40 grand pianos. Suoh an undertaking would be abso lutely unlaue in the history of music. and probably never can be duplicated. Pianists of ability wishing to parti cipate in this Interesting concert, are mviiea xo report in person or Dy tele phone Exchange 23 or A 2350 to our Mr. Jjouis r". tsruce ror particulars. The performance will not be if a public character, but merely for the enjoyment of participants and a very limited numner or tneir irienas. Please apply at once. Ellers Piano House will supply the music required. I ' f . - -V 4 I ' . - J? I - l :r v ' obtaining $13 thereon. She Is said to have passed bad checks on five other Portland merchants. The "Matthews" check -was drawn on the Puget Sound National Bank. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th9 Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for-ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth. W. F. Watson, formerly of Watson's Fourth-street restaurant, will conduct a restaurant In grandstand during; State Fair, with popular prices. Will be pleased to have all my friends call. $2850. We have for sale one of the most de sirable pieces of property in Holladay Addition. All improvements In and paid for. It is the cheapest quarter re maining in this addition. For full par ticulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 250 Stark street. Portland. Or. J-" -MSB A . 34lWAStfN 'Cor7fi3. Introducing La Tosca Corsets Have your Fall suit fitted over a La Tosca Corset. The corset of merit, having all the lines made necessary for Fashion's rulings, durability and comfort. A MODEL. FOR EVERY Kir.lHK. Price IU.25. KI.50. K2-00, f2.n0, 3.00, 5.0O and I p. Fitted by Expert KIttrrs. Lessons 25c Waltz, Two-step, Three- step and stage dancing taught daily. Prof. Wal AVlllaOD. asOVi -Wash bet. W. Park A 10th at.. SAXTAKI.I.A A CO., Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributor. . DON'T PAY 80c FOR BUTTER E00O rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60J Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb 15c 1111(1 17? Swiss Cheese, per lb.... 25c Limburger, per lb. ...25c 30c La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street.' m I in IMMMMlm Ml .IHmMM MM fcMMI rWJMM in i nr.i nun iB mm College or loum New Fall models that com bine style and genuine merit; newest designs and colorings in great variety for both conservative and extreme dressers. Clothes that win the ad miration of the most critical young men, faultless tailor ing and fit guaranteed. Priced from $15.00 to $27.50 Button to the chin Overcoats and Raincoats $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 ALEM $1.25 "PORTLAND DAY" OREGON STATE FAIR NEXT THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 "Portland Day" is the one great day of the fair and it will be a bigger and better day than ever. 1 The Southern Pacific Company Will Provide Special Train Service. GOING , Lt. Portland 0:00 A. M. Lv. E. Washington St 9:10 A. M. Ar. Salem Fair Grounds . 11 : 10 A. M. Tickets at Third and Washington Streets, Union Depot, and East Washington Street. WM. M'MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, PORTLAND, OR. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. ' Poreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities. j BANKING BY MAIL Either checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by mail. Correspondence invited. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Portland Branch. PORTLAND OREGON OUR MANAGEMENT Aside from the large resources of this bank, we respectfully invite public attention to the personnel and business connections of our Board of Directors: .1. Frank Watson, President. K. L Durham. Vice-President. W. Hoyt. Cashier. leorare W. Hoyt, Ass t uasnier. Fred S. MorYls. Morris Bros., Stocks and Bonds. M. U ilolbrook. Capitalist. IN THE HEART OF IoAmgelej-Qjl With BATH $1.50 up $1.00 and jep FIRST CLASS c STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. INSHEIMER. 0? THIRD ST. HAIBfWIiiSl a Brand Clothes en ROUND TRIP RETURNING Lv. Salem Fair Grounds. .:00 P. M. Ar. E. Washington St R:0O P. M. Ar. Portland 8:10 P. M. F. C. Malpas, Manager. A. C. Mowrey, President East Side Mill and Lumber Com pany. Jnsepli M. Healy, Healy Invest ment Company. A. F. Smilh. Vice-President Smith & Watson Iron Works. GL0 GAD'S ALCOHOL-GAS STOVES $3.50 to $8.50 Agents wanted everywhere in Oregon and Washington. Write for catalogue. J. D. HANCOCK & CO., 33 Second Street, Portland, Oregon. FredPrehn,DJ). III. 00 Full Pet Teeth, $8.00. Crowns and Bridge work, $3.00. Rcom 403, Helium, Open JCvvnlna TIU 7. fichwab Printing Co. StST WORK. KI ASONAtLB HtfCBf ST.AR.K STREET! of rr&x I