CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAS TELEPHONES. Psc. states. Main I' 'TO Main 70TO Main VKO Main T'rTO ...Main T""0 .....Main 7170 Main TuTO Horn. A "S3 A A en5 A 'J3 A 6t3 A WS.1 A KM t 'juuttnc-Rorn City Circulation ..... MviaxtEI Editor .... ftunl&y Editor Composfr-g-Roam City iViitor Bupt. Buildings ..... AMtSEMXNTS. ITJOALOW THEATER fTwelftb. and Mor- rlaonj Baker Slock Company In "The Girl of the Golden West." Tonight at 8. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tamhlll)- T..o musical comply. "The Is-.e of Spice. Matlnaa 2.13; tonight at 8:13 DRPHEXTM THSATETR (Morrison, between Flath and Seventh) Advanced YaudevUle. Tonight at S13. BRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville 6e luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:20, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. TAR THEATER 'Washington and Park) :'-mty-!rniii. "The Four Corners of the Earth." Tonight at 8:16; matinees Wednes day and fcatutuajr. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) I'lur.kall Stock Company In "My Jim. Every night at 8:13: matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2.13. Sewer for Ecu, wood. That part of Bella ood west of East Fifteenth street to the Willamette River loon will be provided with sewerage. Plan for a ewer system for that part of the sub urb are tx-lnir completed In the City En gineers office, and Councilman Wills will Introduce an ordinance at the next meeting of the Council for final action looking to the letting of the contract for the work. The cost of this sewer system will about 100.0 and it will be ample enough to take care of storm water. It will be about six weeks before a con tract for building the sewer car be let after the passage of the orilnance. Owing to the necessity for the sewer pro tests cannot stop It. East of Fifteenth street tlie property-owners decided not to Inaugurate movement for sewerage for the present, but it Is considered probable that they will be wanting sewerage before long. It will be more difficult to prepare a sewer system east or East Fifteenth street, owing to the conditions in the territory, hut a large territory will be formed and the main conduit will be extended to the Willam ette River either by means of tunnel or by way of Milwaukee. F. X. MATTHIBtr 1 mprovino. K. JC. fLtthleu. pioneer, who has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles L Bergevin, 10 Union avenue, is slowly Improving. After his first sick ness, at St. Vincent's Hospital, he went to the home of his daughter where he continued to Improve, but overtaxed him self last week which resulted In a re lapse. From this relapse he Is now Im proving. Having always been an active man Mr. Mattuleu cannot content him self to remain quiet. Mr. Matthleu re ceived an Interesting letter written from ashow. O.. from Ills old friend J. H. McMillan, also a well-known pioneer. The letter speaks kind words for Mr. Matthleu. and says of himself, now over So years old. that lie Is only waiting , for tlie summons from the 'other side." EuK-TRtcal. Societt Formed. An or ganization known as the Electrical So ciety of Portland, composed of students of the new trades school and others has recently been formed. Meetings at which subjects relating to electricity and its uses are discueed. are held on the first and third Tuesdays In each month In the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The officers are: President. A. H. Hine; vice-president. J. I.. Blalsdell: secretary. Joseph Ilallock; treasurer. Fred Johnson: busi ness manager. Otto Oulldmeisttr: ser-geant-at-arms. John Albertson. Persons Interested In electricity are Invited to Join the society. This can be done by conferring with any of the officers or by communicating with Howard Rlgler, 10M Thurman street. OrtMPLETiNO Kast Twbi.fth. The Im provement of East Twelfth street, be tween Hawthorne avenue nd Clinton street, is being completed, and It will be thrown open to tlie public the latter part of the week. Gravel was used on this street. Clinton street, which con nects with Bast Twelfth, also will be im proved, first between East Twelfth and Twenty-sixth and then on to Forty-first street. Grading Is being done between Kut Twelfth and Twenty-sixth streets t present. These Improvements are Im portant owing to the rapid settlement long them. Improvement of Kant Twelfth street had been delayed for several years. Dr. C. H. Ohapmax Win, SrEAK. Dr. C H. Chapman will deliver the address at the Sellwocd Methodist Church, East Ninth street and Tacoma avenue, to morrow night. being the opening meet ing of the Mothers" and Teachers' Club, of the Sellwood school. Mrs. R. H. Tate, of the Mount Tabor Home Training ilrcle. will talk on "The Benefits De rived From These Clubs all Over the Vnlted States." All Interested In the home and school life are Invited to at tend this opening meeting. Wru. Not Make A impress. Dr. W. T. "Williamson will be unable to deliver the address on "Suggestion: the Chief Force In Advertising." before the Portland Ad Club that had been scheduled for Wed nesday night. When he accepted the In vitation. Dr. Williamson was under the Impression th.it the address was to be delivered Monday night. He had planned to leave the city today to attend the convention of the Idaho Medical Society and will consequently be unable to give Ms talk. Missionart Society to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church will be held this after noon at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. U. J. Klrkland. 4:2 Benton street. The principal business to come before the meeting will be the election of delegates to the annual meeting of the Columbia River Branch Missionary Society, to be ti.Md at Spokane. Thursday. October e. Members are requested to attend. Citt Biilm GREESKOfSE. Work has been started on the erection of a one it,irr greenhouse In Columbia, Park on the Peninsula for the city. J. Unklater Is the contractor. It will cost 3!. This m i ,n house will be used by the Park Commissioners In cultivating plants for the parks of the city. Some otner im provements are contemplated at Colum bia Park, and th;s new greenhouse Is the start. FYxxral OF Joseph Misxer. The fu neral of Joseph Misner. pioneer of 1S. , AA last Thursday, will be held next Thursday afternoon from Holman's hapel nd the Interment wm ee in t Vs- tmetery. Members of the Knights of Pythias and A. O. V. W.. of which he had long o n - tttnii Kcv 1 U ELLIOTT RESIOSS. Rev. J. H Elliott, who has been pastor of the Pentacostal Church of the Naxarene. in Sellwood. has resigned, his resignation to take effect October 15. He wtll re sume evangelistic work in which he was engaged before he became pastor of the Sellwood church. the Discount. Send check or par at ofr.- on or before the 10th to save the discount on October bills for the Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnstde. Ladies' Relief Ax-iett. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held at ! P. M. today, in the First Pres byterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streeta- rats War. creamer Nome City sails direct to San Francisco Wednesday eve ning- cabin JlvJ. berth, meals inducted. C. H. Thompson, agent, US Third st. Th Neetlecraft Shop now located on t?ixth street, near Morrison street, next to Oregon News Company. Dr. Akdrkw C. Smith has removed his office to rooms 1-6-1 J Medical building. Park and Alder streets. Tom Rsvcr. A few nice fflces In The Oregonlan building. Em Superintendent, room UK. Fnjjrto of East Morrisow Rctcked. Gravel trains yesterday began filling In the ravine on East Morrison, between East Seventh and East Ninth streets. Just before the fire which destroyed the East Portland Mill Fixture Company's plant, the company obtained an injunc tion restraining the Pacific Bridge Com pany from going ahead with the work, as the fill was wrecking the company's buildings, but the plant was burned and the work can now go forward. The Montgomery Hotel is near the fill, but It has been thoroughly braced end guarded against damage. The old road way through the slough has been re moved and the gravel trains are operat ed direct in the slough along the top of the fill. As a result there will be no timbers left in the embankment to give trouble some time In future. Unless unforseen difficulties should be encoun tered this fill will probably be completed Inside of two months. The company Is prepared to handle several thousand cubic yards of material every day. At night the dump trains are used to fill up East Salmon street, between East W ater street and Union avenue. ScxxTsiDB Repubucans Raij.T. Choice .cigars and an informal programme of ad dresses, including remarks by Senator Bourne, formed an entirely agreeable combination at a meeting of the Sunny side Republican Club, at Hunters hall, last night- The Republicans of Sunny side organized a club when the campaign first ODened and last night's meeting was the first of a series of two ralles that will be held before the November elec tion. There was a good attendance last night and there was a general discussion of the political situation. Inspect Oreoom Trl-nk. W. F. Nel son, of the Oregon Trunk Line, accom panied bv R. J. Martin, president of the Oregon Valley Land Company; K. A. Martin, an Irrigation engineer, and H. A- Hunter, of the Oregon Military Road Grant Company, will leave The Dalles this morning by automobile for a trip of inspection over the proposed route of the Oregon Trunk Line's proposed rall ied Into Central ' Oregon. The party may extend its trip Into the Sacramento vahey. , Railroad Clerks ix Toils. Charles Thairklll and J. P. Monaghan. who are under arrest In San Francisco for forg ing railroad passes, probably will be re turned to Portland where they were em ployed in railroad offices until last Thursday. Thalrkill had worked for six months as clerk In the office of Chief Engineer Bosohke. cf the Harrlman lines, while Monaghan held a clerkship In the Northern Pacific freight offices. The announcement for the Oregon School of Art In the Sunday Oregonlan should have read: Dav classes will re sume work from the model October S. Instead of October 14. Piedmont, for Sale. Seven-room bun galow, grounds 10xl0t. Vi block to two iit Garfield avenue. Phone Woodlawn KH. '' a DR. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum blag. WORKMAN BADLY CRUSHED Herman Llnd Perhaps Fatally In jured by Earth Slide. ti t inA n Korwesrian laborer. was seriously and perhaps fatally in jured at o ciock iai inBni. 'j slide while at work at the site of the ru.iainn KfienrA church on the north side of Everett street beween Eighteenth and Ninetentn sireeis. ioo . " . - t-ha foundation had al- eAUJtiii' ...w most been completed and Llnd ana a score of other woramen were "" up their work at the Nineteenth end of the block. Without warning a large section of dirt cavea in. unu, u hank of earth, was caught 1 1 1 1 1 t - L " -- - and pinioned under it. He was not en tirely covered up. and was quickly dug out by his companions; He austalned several broken ribs and his lungs were crushed. H. K. Lundstrom, a contractor, oi ji ti ......... KniiHiticr T.lnd's employer. called an ambulance and had him con veyed to the Good -oamantan nuniiiwi. Lind is unmarried and lodged at the Washington rooming house, corner of Third and Flanders streets. Aside from the Injuries to Lind. the dirt slide caused damages which merely a few hours work will remedy. NOTIFIED TO OBEY LAW Restaurant and Saloonkeepers Are Warned of Xew Ordinance. Small reetaurant-keepers are being no tified that hereafter liquor may not be dispensed to women in their places, pro vided the floor dimensions total less than 400 square feet. At the same time, sa loonkeepers are being advised by the po lice that liquor must not be served to women under any circumstances. This order pertaining to saloons and small res taurants was Issued yesterday by the Chief of Police. In response to instruc tions, official notification having been passed to the Chief of the recent ordl- FIXF.RA.L. OF VSIVERSITY OF OH KG ON STIDEXT. r n The Ijate Miss Martha Belle C'nrtls. The funeral of Miss Martha Belle Curtis, who died at St. Vin cent s Hospital Saturday as the result of cerebral hemorrhage, was h?ld from Holman's under taking parlors yesterday after noon. The Interment took place at Rlvervlew Cemetery. The young woman was a student at the University of Oregon, and had graduated from the Portland High School. She is survived by her mother, and leaves a host of friends, who mourn her untime ly death. nance compelling this reform. Until all the dealers afTected have been notified, no arrests will be made. Restaurant owners are also being told that they must not serve liquor except with meals, as provided by the new ordinance. Con siderable trouble Is likely to occur m connection with this ordinance, the po lice say. inasmuch as the term "meals" Is not clearly defined, and may mean a sandwich or a slice of dill pickle with a cracker. Some ef the screws made for tha nse of watchmakers are so tiny 100.000 could be pced in aa ordinary talmb,e. : A THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 190S. " FOILED BY Check Swindler Arrested After Chase Through Streets. ATTEMPTS A BOLD GAME Bogus Paper orfcred In Washington-Street Store Is Detected by Wife of Proprietor Female Companion Escapes, A smooth swindler of the bogus check type was detected and foiled through a woman'B shrewdness yester day afternoon, and a fine display of determination and courage by the same woman was responsible ior the capture of the culprit. There was almost a personal encounter between the woman and the thief, and an exciting race through the streets before he surrend ered. The police are congratulating Mrs. M. E. Becker, wife of the proprietor of the Le Palais Royal, of 375 Washington street, as having been the cause of the apprehension of the criminal and a man who gave the police the name of Charles Gill. Is pacing a cell n the city Jail no doubt regretting his effort to w.rk" Mrs. Becker on an old game. The police are looking for the man's accomplice, a woman, who made her escape during the excitement of the chase after the man. Gill, whose face and career are unknown to the Portland police. If not a professional check "artist." certainly started out jesterday well equipped and equally well posted for an amateur. In his possession was a handful of checks made out in various sums from $10 and 130 and all bearing the date of yesterday, showing his intention to make a coup and then a "getaway." Ha la a man of middle age, has a pleas ing address and speaks with a slight German accent. About 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon he entered Le Palais Royal ac companied by a blond woman of about 40. of prepossessing appearance, gowned in a stunning Alice blue tailored suit of broadcloth, cut with kimono sleeves and edged with a braid to contrast. She looked as though she had been melted Into it and this fact was more especially noted because of the pur chase the pair desired to make. One of the salesgirls attended them and the man asked for a cheap skirt for his fair companion. They selected one valued at $5. Ho then told the girl that he could not buy it unless they could cash a check for him. Suspicion Is Aroused. The girl called Mrs. Becker, who was superintending affairs during the tem porary absence of her husband Mrs. Becker was surprised at the contrast In the appearance of the woman and the cheap quality of skirt they had nicked out. The check was lor ;u.so. It was made payable to Charles Gill and was signed by William Schneider and drawn on the Canadian Bank of Commerce of this city. There would have been $15.50 in change to be paid to the man. In reply to Mrs. Becker's questions Gill said, that he was a cooK and worked for a restaurant at 337 Williams avenue, on the East Side, and that the reason he had come to Le Palais Royal was because all the stores where he was known and where ni checks would be readily cashed were closed on account of the Jewish holi day. Their appearance belied this statement and aroused her suspicions, so going to the office as if to get the change and have the bundle wrapped up Mrs. Becker quietly telephoned to the bank to see if the check was valid, rne Dank repueu that no one by the name of Schneider 'had an account there. At this moment Mr. Becker came in. Mrs. Becker hur riedly called him aside and advised him to hurry to the bank and make sure that there was no mistake about the check. When Mr. Becker had gone. Gill sus pecting something was afoot demanded the return of the check. Mrs. Becker refused to give it back. Gill tried to grab it out of her hand but Mrs. Becker retreated behind the counter. Gill fol lowed her and Insisted on having it, making another lunge to grab it from her. He then assumed a threatening at titude and grabbed hold of Mrs. Becker by the arm to force the telltale -check from her possession. She thrust her hands behind her back and called for help. Sensational Chase Through Street. At this Gill ran. His companion fol lowed. Certain now that the customer was a swindler and determined that he should not escape, Mrs. Becker ran after them. The cry of "police" and "stop thief" was raised. Gill raced north on West Park street with Mrs. Becker and vn n nthori n ftr him. Ax he ran he threw a handful of checks into the street. His pursuers followed him to a rooming-nouse on rum c. l i i-tri.. uctu --i boM him at bav until the ar rival of Patrolman Nelson who was sum moned to the scene Trom i-ourtn ana Washington streets. The woman, who i ...u rcnl HiRiinrwHred In the imu tiiiij.... - -1 excitement and was not afterwards found. GUI was taken to the Jail and locked up on a charge of vagrancy, but a charge of passing forged checks will be sub stituted today. The case was taken In charge by Captain of Detectives Baty who assigned two men to Investigate the operations of the pair. Up to late last night the woman had not been located but the police are confident that they will secure her arrest some time today. The check3 which Gill tried to get rid of were found and given to Captain Baty. No other victims were reported yester day and it Is believed that Gill met his Waterloo at the hands of the first store he visited. He refused last night to reveal anything regarding himself, his companion or where they came from. TAKE TENFRUIT PRIZES Josephine County Growers Capture Premiums at Medford Fair. GRANTS PASS,- Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial) Josephine County fruitgrowers are highly pleased over receiving the news from the fair in Medford that this county had taken ten prizes upon apples out of an exhibit of II varie ties, seven of which were first pre miums. Of this last class the follow ing are Spltsenberg. Baldwin, Rome Beauty. Arkansas Black, King. Law yer and Ben Davis. It is also reported that first prize was awarded for best display of To kay grapes. SINGERS TOMORROW NIGHT Brilliant Audience to Hear Metro politan Quartet at Hellig. The first musical not of the season mm i iti ... .,,- tomorrow nlsrht at the TT.iii- th fine ouar- tet of singers " from . the Metropolitan Opera Company will appear in concert under "the direction oi Jjois oieera- T, -.nman 1 mamhr Of the ...... .i ait mono' trie, most TJOOUlar singers In the New York artistic world. and Madame Jacoby, the contralto, naa a rich splendid voice and an engag ing personality, while the soprano, Madame Rappold. has a beautiful voice of lyric quality, .fresh, clear and sat isfying. Campanan. tne weu-wuwu baritone. Is with the company, as Is Martin, the tenor, who left such a fine Impression throughout the Northwest when with the San Carlo Opera Com pany. The programme arranged for tomorrow evening Is wonderfully at tractive, and the second part will be devoted to giving nearly an entire act from one of. the favorite operas. Seats now on sale' at the Heillg box office. COUNTY FI OPENS TODAY EXHIBITS OF VARIOUS PROD UCTS ARE COMPLETE. Good Showing of Livestock and Farm Crops Is Offered at Gresham. GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) Practically everything Is in readiness for the county fair, which will open its gates tomorrow morning. All the exhibits will be in place by tonight except dairy stock, which will not be exhibited for the. entire week. The agricultural building, with a floor space of 60x150 feet, will be completely filled. Besides the county exhibit, which was brought here from the State Fair, there are ten displays by individual farm ers who are in competition for the prizes to be awarded. In addition to these com plete exhibits, there are numerous entries for the smaller cash and special prizes. The other departments each report a long list of entries which will completely fill the spaces allotted them. The second story of the big pavilion will be used as au auditorium and for dancing, except a portion reserved for the art display. The implement shed is 40x"0 feet, the poultry shed is 30x40 feet: the cattle sheds cover a space of 32x160 feet, while the horticultural display will have a floor space of 24x34 feet. All the buildings and sheds are lighted by electricity. For premiums the sum of $1500 has been set aside by the association. In ad dition there are numerous special prizes donated by business houses, mostly for exhibits in line with their own goods. Tomorrow's educational programme will begin at S o'clock with an invocation by Father Eaton, chaplain of the Oregon State Grange, followed by an address of welcome by H. E. Davis, president of the association. A solo by Miss Harriet Johnson, an address by Austin T. Bux ton, master of the Oregon State Grange, and another by State Lecturer J. J. John son will be Interspersed with Instru mental and concert music by the Gresham Cornet Band. There will be two baseball games In the forenoon, the Gresham, Canby and Eagle Creek clubs participating. Other attractive features will be presented during the day and at night there will be a special programme by members or Lents Grange PERS0NALJV1ENTI0N. Rev. N. Shupp. pastor of the United Evangelical Church, of Milwaukie, has started for the East, to be absent for one month. Richard Scott, accompanied by his daughters Eva Scott and Mrs. Wellman, has gone to Denver to attend the Sover eign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows. .S. P. Shutt, of the Drain Nonpareil, who was operated upon for appendi citis at the St. Vincent Hospital on September 14, is not recovering as rap Idly as was expected, other complica tions having set in. He may be forced to remain in the hospital for some time yet- i HORSE SHOW FAVORS. An entirely new selection of favors espe cially designed to be used at dinners anld banquets during the Hunt Uiuo Morse Show, have been placed on display at the Hazlewood Cream Store, 3S8-90 Washing ton street. No effort has been spared to have the display complete and up-to-date. It will be well to make your selections early while the stock is complete. ACREAGE. One-acre tracts, land in good state of cultivation, free from rock and gravel: ideal berry and garden land. Situated one-half mile south of Troutdale Junc tion on the O. TV. P. carline. Price, J300 per acre. Terms easy. Causey Land & Investment Co., 506-7 Swetland Bldg. BLANKETSPECIAL. See our Third-street window for the biggest bargain in blankets ever of ered In this city. Extra large 11-4 size. Extra heavy In white or silver gray with taped enls and fancy pink or blue borders. A 3nap. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Morrison. LOTS, $300.00 LOTS. We have for sale some very desirable property In East Holladay Addition. Buy now. while prices are low. For full par ticulars inquire of Charles K. Henry & Son. 250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon." WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. In our own factory by experts. A specialty of fine diamond mounting. Designs submitted. Estimates given. , Corner Third and Manufacturing Jervrelera Opticians Diamond Importers I ir i in iiiiiininimiHT-1 I Twenty-one Years of Fidelity to our customers, Reliability in all our business dealings, Stability of our investments and resources, Ability in the management of all departments, Prove, that The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Is a safe bank. We invite your deposits. We will pay from 2 to 4 per cent interest, dependent upon the nature of the account. Call for our hook of ILLUSTRATIONS.'' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN J. I. COHEX President H. I FITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Sd Vice-Prest. B. I.KE PAGET Secretary yv J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier I KWOSMSKM A New Nvel ky Mrs. Humphry Ward Here is an Event In Fic tion, a great story an ad dition to the Aristocracy of NOTels. AU of Mrs. Ward's women pale before the white fire of the spirit of Diana . ' Mallory The Testing of Diana Mallory Young;, gracioos, sweet hearted, Diana Mallory is brought with brutal sudden ness into cruel knowledge affecting her dead young mother. Just before the blow strikes, she is betrothed to the man she loves. There fore to him comes the high est possible privilege to guard and shelter in time of trouble the woman he loves. And the man but that's the story. The original paint ings by W. HathereU. R. I. make great illustrations. HARPER & BROTHERS F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones j Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak Lessons 25c wtait-K Two-steo. Three tan onrl s t a. re danclni taught daily- Prof. Wal bet. W. Park A 10th mtu. chwab Printing Co. BEST WOltK. REjISOKytBLt rXICES A T H S TAR-K STREET) LOVING GUPS In a splendid variety of shapes and sizes, being entirely new in their styles and at a range of prices "for complete satis faction. Jewelry Made to Order Washington Streets. SHAW'S PURE VCi ?l BLUMAUER & HOCH VI A I I X-jJL 1M and 11S Fourtk Street. X XX XJa Boss Distributors for Ornw and 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 orse H Oriental Building October 15, 16, 17 Reserve Seats Now On Sale Rowe & Martin's Drug Store Reserved Seats, .... $1.50 General Admission, . . . 50c "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT" Bui lding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the Jfft most fashion able shopping district. Lr 210 rooms, 135 t: H U U baths. fiuiEies-aV L i b r a r y and mm n d maga in read- rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill. Eatesi $1.00 up SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry Rent a Piano You will want a piano In your home trils Fall and Winter. It 'lll afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the piano you desire to own. Most mu sicians look lorward to the time when they will own a Stclnway Piano. Fnt a piano from us and all tne money paid as rent will be applied toward the purchase o a StMnway. We have the largest stock of pianos in ths 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, Ludwls. Packard. Conover. Klncsbury, Welling ton. Estey. Emerson. Kurtzmann. and others. 3 Our main salesrooms, second floor. Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite Postofflce. Sherman, Clay 8 Co. "The Home of Dependable Piano." SCMMEB RESORTS. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Mineral Baths. WE LEAD THEM ALU Rates. 12-00 to $3-00 Per Oar. .. . MJLNKRAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO. . L SH1PHERD. MOB. Carson, Washington. 9 U ,- r pt fcfHSAEl' HWrvsl 6H ines America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today Tk K A T Wasalnct THE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE and riches is equalled by the uncertainty of most paints in use. BAY STATE is as sure as the tax collector; certain to pro vide adequate protection to your structures, wear long and cost least. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison St. WILLIAM A. MACRAE Manager Golf All Winter at DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA The Paradise of the Pacific. 125 miles south of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other sports, under ideal conditions. Superb climate; beau tiful scenery. Every luxury and convenience of the best city ho tels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets. Illustrated literature on request. Chester W. Kelley, special Northwestern representative, Sa voy Hotel, Seattle, until October 20. Rates and reservations made. H. R. WARNER, Manager. IM THE HEART OF LoxAngeleCal rates; pf -lil! Witfc BATH $1.50 up and .up FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant' lunch 2oo. Open day and night. 81-83V- NORTH KOCRTH STREET, CorserEvtrelt. Home Phone. A 373 FredFTehn,DJ)i SUS.OO Full Crown and Bridge work. 43.00. Room 409, Uekam. Opes Tcnlnse Xlii 1. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payment. H flLNSHUHCB, 73 VUIHO lie -J Show