Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text.1 V THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. V T f CW NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAN TELEPHOyU, Pae. States. How-Conmir-Koom Main 71 'To A OM City Irculatloa Muii 7070 A J Manilas Editor Main T070 A eoej Sundr Editor Mala T070 A VS Coroxlrg-RoctB ......Main T070 A (Ottt Cltylitor Mala T07O A 00J up Bulldlnc Main T070 A Su8 AitC SEME XTS. BTVI.OW THEATER CTweltth and :orrlson.) Baker Slock Company In Tha DevlL" Matlnaa. 2:15: tontsnt. 8:15. CPHETCM THEATER (Morrison, between ?ixtn ana Beyenth.) Advanced yauaeviue. Matinee. 2:15; tonlrht at S:1S- iRAND THBATRR (VuhlnftML between Barenth and Park) Vaudeville d Luxe. a:JU. 7:10 and P. M. 'AKTAflEH THKA T1CR rlPoirrth and Stark.) Continuous vaudevUia, 2:80a ?;0 and :so M. STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.) i omeay-Orama. "The Little proepeeior. Tonlrht. 8:15: matlnaaa Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday. LYRIC THEATER (Serenth and Aldar.) Blunkall stock Company In "Tha DariL" iTvary njrht at 8:15; matlnaaa Tueadar, inurHAy. aaturaaj ana suaaar at m:is. THE OAKS Allan Curtla Mas leal Ccmedy Company In "Jakey, Mlkay and Ikey." In BAFHRALL TTwentr-fourth and Tanrhn etret Portland ti Baa Francisco, 3:30 t - at. Henbt Heoqie's FVnkrai The funeral of Henry H-rfrte. who died at his resi dence, 649 Overton street. Thursday. 9en- tern be r 17, will be held this afternoon at 1 o clock, from tha First Presbyterian Church. The services will be conducted by the pastor. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Heggle was 68 years of gre and was a native of Fifeshire, Scot land. He came to Portland In 189. and for 12 years had been an officer of the rlrst Presbyterian Church. He Is sur vived by his widow and four daughters Mrs. Alexander, and the Misses Maud snd May Hexsie. of this city, and Miss feileen Haggle, who resides In London. Dajttb Club to M err. The first meet Ins; -of the season of the Dante Club will be held Thursday night. September i4. In the artroom of the Portland Public Ubrary. This will be a preliminary meeting for the purpose of outlining- the plans or the organisation for the comma; year. Meetings will be held on the sec ond and fourth Thursdays in each month at 7:46 o'clock in the artroom of tb Public Ubrary. All those Interested in the study of Dante's "Divine Comedy" are Invited to attend. The "Inferno will be the subject of the opening meet tngs and will be under the direction of Father O'Hara. PaaPABEs Garbage) Frakchisb. The health and police committee of the City Council, at Its meeting: yesterday morn ing-, referred to the City Attorney the matter of preparing a proposed garbage franchise, and when It Is ready the com mittee will recommend that bids be ad vertised for. The application that was filed with the Council two weeks, ago for such a franchise Is held In abey ance, penrfng the outcome, and those be hind the project will have to bid In com petition. Rockpilb FOR Masher. Thomas Ken ney. who isn't as attractive as he thinks lie Is. will sojourn briefly at Kellys Butte as a result of tils efforts to thrust his at tentions upon a number of young women who were returning from a dance at Beventeenth and Thurman streets Thurs day night. He was Interrupted In his efforts by Patrolman Swennes and lodged In jail. In Municipal Court yesterday he was ordered to serve a time making small rocks out of big ones. Test Pipe or Concrete. Mayor Lane has ordered the Water Department offl cials to make a test of reinforced con crete for water main purposes, so that the strength and usefulness of the ma terial may be determined. The tests will be made by Engineer Clark. The sugges tion has been made that the second pipe line to Bull Run could be constructed more cheaply of this than of steel riveted pipe and that the concrete la more durable. Colored Church Meeting. A anion meeting of all the colored churches and societies In Portland has been called for Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. A very good programme has been prepared for the occasion, and some prominent speak ers will be on hand. Instrumental and vocal music win be an attractive feature. The place of meeting will be at the Afri can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Thirteenth and Main streets. Traim Crew Exonerated. A Coroner's Jury yesterday returned a verdict exon erating the train crew from all responsi bility In connection with the death of Henry Nelson, the young man who was run over" and killed on the Steel bridge by a freight train. There were no wit nesses to the fatal accident. The young man's mother and sister reside at Park Place on the Oregon City line of the O. W. P. Open Catholic Clcbkousb. Arrange ments are being completed to open the clubhouse of Catholic Young Men's Club, In Upper Aibina, about October 1. Finish ing touches are being put on the building, the bath' and about 100 lockers are in place. Four bowling alleys are being Installed and other accommodations for the members will be added as rapidly as possible. Lewis Held for Threat. For threat ening to "blow his head on" J. A. Finch, . an attorney, yesterday swore to a com plaint against William D. Lewis. 1S17 South street, and a warrant was Issued from the Municipal Court. The formal charge Is threatening to commit murder. It Is alleged that as a result of a quarrel Lewis went to Finch's room In Fulton and made the threat. "What Shall I Do With the 9nu Shall Voice?" EJvenlng sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. William Hiram Fmilkes. minister.. Sermon at 10:30 A. M.. "The Ideal Ministry." Special muslo by the auartet. Watted Ihmediatslt at the Public Library. The following magazines: Re view of Reviews. May. 190$; World's Work. August, WO: Outlook. December JS and June f, 1907; also. February 1, May 23 and August L U06. Tennis Finals. Mvltnohah Field, s-4 o'clock Todat. Ladies' Doubles. Men's Pixoijs. Men's Doubles. Admission JS Cents. Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. R. Orlggs will preach tomorrow. Sub jects "The Greatest Want of Our Mod ern Life" and "The Paralytic Healed." Warehouse Space for Rent, or goods taken for storage on track. The West ern Storage 4 Transfer Company. 321 Hawthorne avenue. Portland. Or. Warekooh for Rent. Decern her 1. at new brick warehouse. East First and Tamhlll streets. Beall Co.. 321 Haw thorne avenue. Portland. Or. First annual Pacific National livestock show and races; September 21. 21, 23, 34, 15, 26. 1908. at Portland Country Club grounds. Exccrsiox. Bailey Gatzert. Sunday, Cescade Locks; round trip; leave A. M-. arrive at S P. M. Alder-street dock. Main 914. Rate war, $5 to San Francisco, steamer Northland sails Saturday. 4:S0 P. M. Thompson's ticket office, 12g Third at. Storaob Space for Rent. Brick ware house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele phones: Main 643. A 1924. Nnr Christian Science story "The Leaven of Love." by Clara Louisa Burn ham. tU. at GUIs. The Mattlngly afternoon kindergarten and primary school reopens September 21. JS9 Fourteenth street. a PEAtrriruL residence sites, near River dale. Clo to depot and river. O. I. A S. Co. Main 1410. a Fob Rent. A few nlos offices in Tha Ores on I an building. Sea Superintendent, room sol. Dr. McCrackbn, dentist. Rotbchlld bid. J Gas Meter Starts Blaot. An explo sion, followed by fire, caused by a leaky gas meter, In room 45 of the Cambridge building. Third and Morrison, streets, caused considerable excitement but little damage yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The room Is used as a living apartment and Its occupants were out at the time Tenants fought the burning gas meter with wet towels so that by the time of the arrival of the firemen the tlaxe was under control. Best Porterhouse Steaks, at IS cents and prime rib roasts, at 10 cents and 12 cents are the very things for your Sun day meals. You can get them at Smith's markets for these prices. The Beef Trust markets charge about one-third more for them while Smith's Is away and above better than theirs for Smith's la absolute ly fresh, clean, healthy, wholesome Ore gon meat. See adv., back page. MRS. SARAH J. IRVINE DIES Aged Portland Woman Came to Oregon In 1852. Surrounded by her Immediate fam ily, Mrs. Sarah J. Irvine, one of the early pioneers of Linn County, died Thursday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Allan B. Slauson, of this city, at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Irvine had been long a sufferer rrom heart trouble, and for several weeks had been in a critical condition. Mrs. Irvine was born In Ohio, and. with her father and mother, cama across the plains to Oregon In 1852. Her father was Dr. Elijah Smith, of The Late Mrs. Sarah J. Irvine. Salem, a well-known ploneerv She married, at the age of 19, Robert A. Irvine, a pioneer who afterwards be came prominent In county and state politics, representing Linn county in the State Senate for several years. He died at their home in Albany nine vears ago. Mrs. Irvine wss a woman of high character and a devout Christian. Her Immediate family who survive her are three daughters Mrs. E. L. Thomp son and Mrs. A. B. Slauson, of Port land, and Mrs. L. Bllyeu, of Eugene. Mrs. A. M: Williams, of McMlnnville, Is a granddaughter, and Dr. Lloyd Irvine, of this city, is a grandson. She Is survived also Dy tne loiiowing brothers and sisters John R. Smith, of Lebanon; Hiram Smith, Mrs. Amanda Bosler and Taylor Smith, of Salem; Mrs. Ellia Royce, of Newport; Elijah Smith, of Lafayette; Mrs. Mary Mateer, of Fossil. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter, 685 Tillamook street, conducted by Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church. The remains will be taken to Albany for Interment. Services will be held at the Grace Presbyterian Church at 2:80 P. M. Sunday, Rev. A. Melvin Williams, of McMi.mville, the husband of her granddaughter, and Rev. Mr. Wooley, of Eugene, officiating. ORPHEUM SHOWS GENUINE Manager Replies to Attack on Port land VandeTille Theater. "An article which appeared In a local afternoon paper today which con cerns tha Orpheurn Theater Is such a vicious attack that I feel Justified In saying something in reply." said Man ager C. N. Sutton, of the Orpheurn, last night. 'The article referred to is absolutely false In every particular and was prompted by the most contemptible malice. It contained the statement that Portland was soon to have a new theater to be built by the Orpheurn management, and insinuated that the present Orpheurn vaudeville bills are spurious. In the first place, this Is an absolute falsehood, and the author of It knows this. There will never be another Orpheurn Theater built In Portland by the Orpheurn circuit un less It Is put up by the present lessees of tha Orpheurn and with the full ap proval of Martin Beck, our general manager, and his associates. e nave in the present Orpheurn Theater a thoroughly satisfactory house, and there is not the faintest intention on the part of anyone to build a new one for our use. 'So far as the Insinuation that we are not presenting regular Orpheurn attractions here, I will say that every act that is booked here is done under the direction of our general booking offices under Mr. Beck's supervision In New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Every act we present here comes from one of the other Orpheurn Theaters at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver or elsewhere where we maintain houses. and goes from here to one of the other theaters on our regular circuit. Posi tively not a single act presented at the Portland Orpheurn appears at any of the Sullivan & Considlne circuit thea ters and none of their acts play our house. If anyone doubts the genuine ness of our theater as an Orpheurn in stitution. I invite him to examine the files of the programme of the other theaters on our circuit and the adver tising matter used by them. These are kept constantly on file in my office In the Orpheurn. We court the most thorough Investigation as to our stand ing as a genuine member of the Or pheurn circuit. "The article referred to speaks of John Morrissey, manager of the San Francisco Orpheurn, being in Portland. Mr. Morrissey is in San Francisco at tending to his duties. In conclusion, I want to say that our present arrange ments here are entirely satisfactory, both to the Orpheurn management and the leasees of the theater. "The offensive article Is a fabric of untruth from beginning to end. and was actuated by the most vicious per sonal malice and hatred. Good Fishing at Kewport. Advice has just been received that silverside and Chinook salmon are being caught on trolls in Yaquina Bay. Today and Monday positively the last days for discount on EaM Slda gas bill. Don't fail to read Oaa Tips- . - I -'-:tt--V-': P K 5 f O I W a r 'J "VX : OTHER HIT STATE HUBS REMIXISCEXCES OP PIOXEER DAYS OP THE JjOXG AGO. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Also Writes of Citizens' Taxpaying Suf frage Amendment Petition. STATE FAIR GROUNDS. Salem. Or.. Sept. 17 (To the Editor. ) The progress that Orgon Is making- in material and in tellectual development Is nowhere more noticeable than at oar annual State Fair. How well do I remember Its primitive days) Ob, the log cabin quilts, the home made soap, the snowy bread, the golden butter that we women made with toll worn bands In tbe crude seclusion of our coun try kitchens. How proud we were of our cakes and jellies, and with what delight ere entered our babies at rlie annual con test for the supremacy than can only be accorded, now, as then, to a favored few! There were no railroads In those days, nor telegraphs or telephones. The sturdy pioneers, drawn together In their annual re unions, made a primitive little city outside the gates beside their camp- fires, where they lived over again the strenuous experi ences of the Oregon trail, now famous In ong and story. They reassemble now to celebrate their past activities and rejoice In their own quiet way over the founda tions they laid In the long ago for building the Pacific Empire. The contrast between the straggling little city of tents as I first beheld It in the de cades gone and the tented city of today, is striking. Its avenues are named and num bered now; Its tents are comfortably floored and furnished, and among its people Is an air of prosperity and even luxury hardly dreamed of by tha Oregonlans of the long ago. The whistle of the locomotive, the click of the telegraph, the ring of the tele phone, the' hoarse toot of the automobile and the silent whirl of the passing bicycle, alike remind us of the new and stirring era that has burst upon the state. But. how changed In form and feature are the remnants of the fast receding pioneers. Tet their greetings are as cordial as of yore, and they adapt themselves to new conditions with the same spirit of op tlmlsm that cheered them in the days of their youth, albeit their steps are feeble and thetr eyes are dim. Inside the gates the contrast between the old and the new Is even more significant than in the outside city of the tents. The buildings are nu merous, substantial and modern, the walks are dry and ample, and the green sward that replaces the old-time dust or mud Is enlivened by many an artistic hedge or graceful mound of brilliant foliage and flowers. The machinery on exhibition re vives the farming spirit In the sons and daughters of tbe pioneers, who, though In digenous to the soil, left It at early ma turity for the allurements of city life, but now look longingly forward to the day when they may return to the neglected home stead, bringing with them the Implements of modern husbandry and the delights of scientific farming that are destined to re lieve the old-time monotony and remove the old-fashioned drudgery against which they had rebelled. So much Is being said and written in the newspapers about the livestock and the races that repetition would be superfluous here. Suffice It to say that all of this is also up to date and is the heart's delight of all the people. To one whose life has been consecrated for more than half a century to the strenu ous activities of wifehood, motherhood. womanhood and homes, the change from the old order to the new is intensively gratl fytng. Men and women are working to gether on terms of equality In the different departments, with, positive benefit to Both. They are working side by side in res taurants, in booths of all sorts. In the great pavilion and elsewhere; and what to me la most significant, is the fact that women generally sit at the receipt of customs. quite In contrast to tbe early days of my public stewardship when the women did all. if not more, of the hardest work In such establishment. and men Invariably handled an the money. The handsome and commodious tent be longing to our State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Its less pretentious neighbor of the Lady Maccabees, in both of which as oclatlon the undersigned long ago reached the unsought position of honorary president, represent, respectively, the culture and business sagacity of women; while hard by, in a modest corner, sits the old headquar ters of the State Equal Suffrage Associa tion, out of which, though by no means apart from It. have grown every organised achievement of women since the days of Its Inauguration in 1871, of which I yet remain the honored standard-bearer, al though, like my beloved co-workers camped outside the gates. I have passed the allotted age of three score years and ten. The 8tate Suffrage Association, having bent all of Its energies for the past two months to securing its Initiative petitions Tor a cm-gens' tax-paying sunrage amend ment, which it placed on file yesterday In the office of the Secretary of State, rests content -with its chosen line of fundamental effort, thus far completed, and gladly joins Its progressive co-workers aforesaid in the activities that engross them, all of which are hastening the day of their enfranchise ment, which, by the grace of God and the votes of men, is drawing nlgn. Our late determination to ask our hus bands, fathers, brothers and sons to grant us tax-paying suffrage, "one step at a time" toward liberty for all the people, has revived the oiigntea nopes of thousands of women who are applying themselves anew to every Improvement possible In the line of home-making, child culture, busi ness. Invention, art and science, the last named including the science of a free gov ernment, whose portals we were Invited to enter at the late election by the votes of nearly 37,000 liberty and juPtlce-loving men. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUN! WAY. UNIONS REPORT ADVANCE Conntjr Convention of Multnomah Report Encouraging Conditions. The annual county convention of Mult nomah ' met at headquarters, 606 Oood nough building, Friday at 10:30 A. M. for an all-day session. The presidents of unions reported excellent work done during th. year. At St. John special work had been done during the city elec tion. Central had established noon meet ings in headquarters. Seven unions were represented. Sunnystde had held four public meetings and distributed literature. At Mount Scott and University Park public libraries had bean opened. A delightful social hour was spent, lunch eons being; served In tha rooms. The superintendent of press work. Miss Lyman, reported T2 papers In the county. an Increase of 11 In one year; 128 reports and t78 notioea for tha dally papers; 100 columns for nine papers, lira. Ward Bwope reported, for medal contest work, four contests held. Mrs. Unruh spoke of the diamond-medal contest to be held at the coming state convention here In Oc tober. Sailor work reported 13 comfort bag's and 2000 pieces literature distributed at Seamen's Institute and two meetings held, at which refreshment were served. Mesdames Van Tyne. Peace and Mercy reported for University Park. SUCCESS FOR HORSE SHOW Ringmaster Carnthera Pleased With Prospect After Outing. J. W. Carnthera, accompanied by Mrs. Caruthers, has returned from a Summer's outing on Puget Sound and taken up his duties as one of the prin cipal assistants of tbe hors. show man agement. Mr. Caruthers has agreed to act as ringmaster again, and la new busily engaged in getting the big Oriental building. at the Exposition grounds Into shape for the October show. No detail which will add to the comfort of guests and horses will be overlooked, and the building will be perfectly heated and lighted. "The demand lor ooxes is surpris ing." ha said last evening, -and, al though we have put in ten extra ones. I greatly fear wa will not be able to meet tha demand. This Is evidently going to be the finest show ever given on the Pacific Coast, for the Interest is widespread and great preparations ara quietly being made for superior exhibits and extensive entertaining." - Mr. Caruthers qualifications ara 1 such that his management of the ring I and building will be unquestioned and success Is assured. With Mrs. Caruthers he has spent' the past year In traveling, having gone to California and Eastern points before spending the Summer on the Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers are at Alexandria Court. APPLE CROP TO BE HEAVY Representative of Sew York Firm Speaks Well of Orchards. Representing the firm of Steinhardt & Kelly, of New York. Mr. Steinhardt ar rived at the Portland Hotel last night after visiting Hood River. When seen at the hotel he said that he had concluded a deal with the Applegrowers' Union of that place for a large portion of the com ing crop of certain varieties of fruit suit able for export trade. He declined to name the price at which the contract had been effected, but Intimated the figure was slightly below that obtained last sea eon by growers. Mr. Steinhardt said the crop in all the principal applesrowing sections of 'the country promises to be heavy this year, but added that In the Eastern markets Hood River fruit has come to be regarded as among the leaders of the world. He declared that it is the purpose of his firm to have an exhibition of Hood River fruit in some prominent place in New York when the shipments arrive, and that he is well ' satisfied the show will assist in bringing the quality of the product more prominently to the attention of fruit con sumers in that part of the country. He is particularly Impressed with the keeping qualities of Hood River apples, saying that only recently his concern had made their final shipment abroad of last sea son's product, a matter of 11 months after receipt of the fruit. CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED Jesuits Will Occupy New Building on East Side. Most Rev. Archbishop Christie will dedicate the new Jesuit Chapel at Kaet Forty-first street and Powell Valley road, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The building In which the chapel is placed will also be used as a school which will be opened next Monday morning and will be in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Names. The gram mar grades will be taught. A handsome, three-story brick res idence is in process of construction. It will be occupied not only by the pastor and his assistants, but by Very Rev. George de la Motte, S. J., superior of the Rocky Mountain missions of the Jesuit order. Owing to the central lo cation of Portland In respect to the missions, thle city was chosen as a place of residence. Father Dillon, pastor of the new parish of St. Ignatius, has invited the people of the city to assist at the cere monies of dedication. The chapel may be reached by the Mount Scott, "Waverly-Woodstock or Waverly-Rich-mond lines. EXCURSION TO BONNEVILE Special Train Will Convey Three Hundred Plumbers and Families. A special train bearing a party of 800 master plumbers and their families will leave this morning at 9 o'clock for an outing at Bonneville. The excursionists will return to Portland at o'clock. A programme consisting of races and ath letic events, music and dancing, has been arranged. The committee In charge of the outing is as follows: i W. H. Hopfer, H. Claussenlus, Jr.; N. D. Evans, H. Brown, H. Eknert, H. Road amacher and Roy Packlngbusch. The reception committee Is composed of George Connolly, H. Claussenlus, Sr., W. Mulrhardt and John Ruedy. PERSONALMENTION Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MoClung leave to day for a ten days' trip to Vancouver, Victoria and other Sound points. Herbert Sawyer. Deputy Clerk of the United States Court of Appeals, was reg istered at the Portland yesterday. Rev. Edward Wears, pastor of St. Columba's parrlsh. Youngstown, Ohio, is In the city and will preach at the late mass in St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday. Rev. Henry Rasmus, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Spokane, is visiting friends In Portland. . Mr. Ras mus was formerly head of Grace Meth odist Church of this city, which posi tion he held for four and a half years. W. B. Turner, chief printing clerk -of the United States Senate, formerly of Portland is visiting friend In this city. Mr. Turner is one of the two men in that department who ara enrolled on the efficiency list, which means that changes in administration do not in any way affect their tenure of office. United States Circuit Judges Brsklne M. Rose, of Los Angeles. Cal., and Wil liam W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow, of San Francisco, arrived in Portland yes terday and have rooms at the Portland Hotel. The jurists are here to attend tha Court of Appeals which will convene next Monday. Dr. O. F. Whitney, of Salt Lake City, historian of the Mormon Church and? one of the most distinguished men In I Utah, has been spending a few days in Portland, the guest of friends. Dr. Whitney is the father of the late Race Whitney, a brilliant young newspaper writer fcrho was connected with the local press a few years ago. Dr. Whitney is the author of many widely read historical works, and has only just completed a school textbook his tory of Utah. SUBURBAN HOME $8900. Very attractive property In Belmont Place, Mount Tabor. 150x288 feet; house has eight rooms with modem improve ments; splendid view. FOR SAL.B BY CHARLES K. HENRY A SON. 250 Btark street. Portland. Or. PIANOS SOHMER Hallet & Davis Smitfi & Barnes CONWAY LELAND KENSINGTON GRAVES MUSIC GO. 109-111 FOURTH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Sound Solid and Substantial Twenty-one years of suc cess proves that The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Is the bank for discrimina ting depositors and those whose first consideration is the safety of their funds. WE PAY 2 to 4 ON DEPOSITS . Call for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER ; THIRD AND OAX STREETS BENJ. I. COHEN President K. I PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS t& Viee-Prea't, B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. PEGBAFF. Cashier WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, SOS 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. Today and Monday positively the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't fail to read Gas Tips. FALL OPENING Fine Kid Gloves Artistic Neckwear A Price lor Every Purse F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING goeTms First and Oak Lessons 26c Waltz, Two-step, Three step and stage dancing tausht daily. Prof. Wal wuisoa. asay, Wash, bet, W. Park A 10th ata. FASHION I If HAIR Otra a woman a beaatffn! baad ot hair and half tha beuia of baautya woa. Imperial Hair Regenerator Tbe Standard Hair Coloring for dray or Bleaohsd Hair. Restores Gray. streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When applied oaa not be detected. latpsrial Cam. Mf.Ce Ul WMi SL, KTU A Mania. 28 WaaHnctea tttrest. $cbwab Printing Co. ttST WOXK. UtASONASLt MTCBS 14JH STARK STREET PLAYER PIANOS KRELL AUTO-GRAND KRELL SOLO-GRAND 'Mjjf Cr7fft VaZtt IP Uomm most PAiATARiFl:iAiAmil:Ui n SHAW'S PUKb BLUMAUER & HOCH IDS aad lis Fenrth Street Sole DUtrihator tor Oracon and Waahloate 1J S'SB 3 B9 Wf COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO. A new Pacific Coast Life Insurance Company, conducting its business upon the most approved "old line" plan. W. M. Ladd, President. Vice Presidents: T. B. Wilcox, S. P. Lockwood, Edw. Cookingham. Offices: Lumber Exchange Building, Portland. r "makes life's "A soldier on die march is bo better than hit feet ! " This applies equally to the armies of busineia and work. In CROSSETT Shoes the feet and the man are always at their best. $4 and 5$ SOLD IN EVERY. ' TOWN LEW1S A. CROSSETT, Cx asX jmmM. Pacific National Fair and Livestock Show Portland Sept. 21-26 ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS Blooded Stock, Poultry, Agricultural and Manufactured Products. TRACK RACING DAILY. Round Trip Fares VIA r(Pr) COLONIST FARES From the East- during September and October. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points East or South. Fares to or from all points quoted by any passenger representative of the Company. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. SUMMER RESORT. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THE) MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Mineral Baths. WE LEAD THEM ALL. Ratea. $2 00 to $3.00 Par Day. .. MIXKRAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO. B. L. SHIPHERD. MGR. Carson. WashlngtoD. IN THE HEART OF LOXAlIGELCaCiU, LAKH With BATH $1.50 up' ana ;.up n FIRST CLASS A STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS FredPrehn,DJ).S. U.M Full Set Teetli. S6.SO. CKwwna aad Bridge work, $tx. . Beom 406. Dekam. Opca STeBiass ZUI 1, Iffffi !S! I- ESS C Tr. ?CC Il3'jttali I I rXH It.T 'la! His ail America's . ORIGINAL, MALT WHISKY Without a Kival Today MALT DROP IN as you pass by and let's talk over that paint proposition with you and prove to your satisfac tion that our paint products provide wear, beauty and econ omy in use. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison Sts. iil',.l'ihll"l;kMI."'lvl"" Madeby Inc North Abington, Mas. Thetleanest.ltahtest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest In the end because tt wears longest 350 Ererj where Every garment Guaranteed Waterproof Catalog free TOWFt CANAQtftN CO L'gP TQOOWQ CUt Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 24c. Open day and night. 81-S.SV4 NORTH KOUBTH STREET. Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 37 SJ Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. XL f I. 8HIatn. 73 TKUU) IXa mm. TV1 sV-M sFi W . V I KIMS' M I K 1 r i mm f