THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1909. J 1 I . . . . I I I 1 1 1 AKL WAN1LU CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAii TELEPHONES. Pftc. States. Home. Countlns-Roctn M-ln M70 A 0095 City CIrcu!:ion Main 70TO A '" Managing F.dttor Mln i".u a "' Sunday Kd.lor Main T'V70 A Vr5 Composing-room Mam 7070 A ei9J City tdllor Main 7070 A 8"'.S fi'iot ItuKdlngs. . . .Main 7v"0 A AMUSEMENTS. OBPHEUM THEATER (Morrlmn. between Sixth 'and Seventh Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 3:15. GRAND THEATER rwashlnitton. betweei Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da lux 1:30. 7:30 and S P. M. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuoua vaudevlUe, 2:30. 7:30 and S:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Sl.x-k Companv In "The Ranch Kins" Tonlcht at 8:15. STAR THE ATETl Movlnir-plctura show every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O W. P. earllne.) Concert b Donatelll-a Italian band. This ajternoon at 2:.",0 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn) Kaseball. Spokane v. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. Must Kamb a Price. Mayor Simon will not consider the purchase of the four blocks of the Hawthorne Park tract, on Hawthorne avenue, until the owners have placed a price on the land and sub mitted It definitely. This was the report submitted at the meeting of the East Side Bu-Mness M-n's Club Thursday night In the club quarters on Grand avenue, by C. A. Bijrelow. chairman of the park committee. The report was an informal statement of the situation. Mr. Bigelow said that the only assurance the park: committee had been able to obtain from the Mayor was that the purchase of the tract would be considered, if the owners will put a price on the land. Mr. Blg? kw also said that there appears to be some influence that Is operating agalnet the consideration of the movement to secure this tract for Central East Port land, bul what the motive could be was not known to the committee. "There has been a sort of hoodoo on this tract for years that has neutralized all efforts to secure it." said Mr. Bigelow. "How ever, the owners will be asked to name a price for the four blocks as a basis for negotiations." It was decided to make arrangements to hold a mass meeting: In Hawthorne Park as soon a It can be done to demonstrate the sentiment fit the public. Fl-neral of Mattie Schutlf.r. The funeral of Miss Mattie Schuyler, who Ins; her life last week while bathing In the Willamette River on the West Pido above the Sellwood ferry, with Miss Helen D. Petech. will be held at 2 o'clock t'.'-s afternoon from the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church. She had been a m-mber of thin church, and the services will be conducted by Rev. D. A. Thomp son, the 'pa.itor. According to the best evidence. Mis Schuyler's death was caused by heart failure. Her little nephew was sitting on the bank and saw Miss Schuyler's head drop forward In the water and there was no struggle afterwards. No water was found in her lungs, according to the undertaker. Miss Srhuyler was subject to heart weakness and this was not the first attack of the sort. Her death was a great shock to her many friends fn the city. Mit.kvax A oa IK Is Toils. John Huber. a dairyman living near Hlllsboro was ar rested yesterday noon by Constable Wagner on the complaint of State Pood and Dairy Commlssfoner Bailey, charged with selling bad milk. . The records of the Justices court show that Huber Is an old offender, yesterday's arrest mark ing the third time he has been haled before the authorities on the same charge. The first time he was fined 25, the second time J50 and this time, if he Is convicted, he will be fined 1100, the maximum penalty as provided by the pure food regulations According to Commissioner Bailey, samples of milk obtained from Huber's customers showed that the milk sold by him contained less than 3.2 per cent butterfat. and less than a total of 12-1 per cent of solids. Returns From Lecture Trip. State Lrturr J. J. Johnson, of the Patrons of .Husbandry, has Just returned from a trip through the counties of Columbia. Clatsop. Tillamook. Washington and part of Yamhill, taking up practically all of August. He was accompanied by'E. N. Emery, of Kussellville. and they drove from place to place. Mr. Johnson . visited the Granges all through these counties holding both public and secret sessions, and delivering many addresses In public and giving instructions to the members. He reports finding the order in excellent condition and the members enthusiastic. With some of the Granges Mr. Johnson held two and three meet ings, it being the first time a State Grange official had visited them. Letter-Carriers "Boost." News has been received through W. J. Hoffman, who Is traveling In the Hist, that the Portland delegates to the National Letter-Carriers' convention being held In St. Paul, are doing a larga amount of boasting for Portland. The chief booster of the Portland delegation is W. P. Lyman. Several hundred pounds of sal mon and 30 boxes of Oregon apples were shipped to St. Paul and used last Thurs day evening as the main courses in a . dinner given by the Portland delegates to lh other members of the convention. It Is thought the affair was an immense advertising feature for Oregon. Buried at Oijj Home. The Interment of Mrs. Ann B. C. Jackson, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. T. Burnstrager, Thursday. September 2. at the age of 73 years, will be held at her old home at Belle Plain.. Ia. She ' had lived at the home of her daughter for the past two years. She is survived by her three daughters. Mrs. H. T. Burn strager. Mrs. W. S. Tupper and MiM Katnerine B. Jackson. Mrs. Burnstrager and Miss Jackson will accompany the . ren-alns to the old home. Couxtrt Club Races. Os Labor Dat. September 6. Running races, trotting races, pacing rifts, pair-horse race and a farmers' race. The be? day's port of the season. RrVERSIDE Driving Club. Tickets, including grandstand, SO cents. "Ties That Bind Us to the Best" will be Luther R. ryott'a theme In the First Congregational Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M. will be. "The Twin Angels of Life: Labor and Rest." Onr-NciL Crest Dancini Pavilion. Beautifully decorated, fine floor; capacity couples. Will be rented for private parties on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. Phone Main 2763. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, 21 'round trip; leaves Aldr-st. dock at 9 A. M.. re turns at 5:30 P. M. Phone M 9U, A 5112. Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow, on "The Result of His Choice" and "Saved by Hope." Dr. A. Tilser has removed his offices t suite 222. the Marrjuam. second floor. F'.-.oncs: Pacific Main 7-H. Home A 7740. Preb to Men. Dr. Taylor's iio.nno I museum, now open, admission free, 234Lj Morrison street, comer Second. "LErrtRTi" pure gold seamless weeding ring, all sizes; engraving free; price, 15 to 111 272 Washington street The Oreoonian Building has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 3U. Young Women's Christian Association Gymnasium. Fall term, register at once. St jijfOSsEN's Union Orchestra dance music a specialty. Phone Tabor Wo. Shipherd's Springs Is the place for you. E. L SMpherd. manager. Himovukt Wallsteed, ladies' tailors. Selllng-Hlrsch bldg. Da- Da run a returned. 212 East 30th. Charges . Threats to Kill. On the complaint of W. H. Haizllp. an abstractor, with offices In the Corbett building. Frank Lemon and a woman giving the name of Caroline LiMnon. but who admitted that she was" not Lemon's wife, were arrosted yesterday afternoon and placed In the County Jail In default of ball on the charge of having threatened to kill Haizlip. Caroline Lemon is Hairlips divorced , wife. She recentlv came to Portland with Lemon and made an attempt to g?t the custody of her two children whom the court had awarded to the care of Haizlip when the decree was granted. Failing to get his consent she threatened to shoot him. Haizlip says. Yesterday he alleges that in the office of Attorney McDevitt. where he had gone to talk over an arrangement with his ex-wife. Lemon, who was pres ent drew a revolver and struck at him and made threats. Lemon says he was formerly a member of the L09 Angeles Police Department. The case comes up today in the Justice's Court. Will Move Old Buildino. The Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will hold services tomorrow in the old building on the corner of East Fifty- fifth and Belmont streets. The oia Duna lng Is to be moved to the southwest corner of East Fifty-fifth and East Stark streets and will be used by the congregation until the new church build ing, to be erected at Belmont and East Fifty-fifth streets, in ready for occupancy. It had been expetced the present church building would be moved to the. new location and be ready for use there Bun day, but on account of placing sills under the building previous to moving. It will not be possible to get it started toward the new location before next Monday. Hence the churcn services for Septem ber 12 will be held at the new location. There will be no evening services Sun day, but the regular services at 10 o'clock for Sunday school and 11 A. M. for preaching will be held. Sunday School Mass Mketino. At the Taylor-Street Methodist -Episcopal Church, on Monday evening, September . at S o'clock, there will be a gathering of all thof? interested in the union teacher training class for Sunday school workers. Everyhody Is Invited to . hear the plan explained and to hear Its urgent need in Portland Sunday schools set forth. Short, pointed talks have been planned that no one who expects to be identified with an up-to-date Sunday school can afford to miss. Among those who hav been asked to speak are: Dr. D. L. Rader, Rev. E. Nelson Allen. Dr. Luther H. Dyott, Dr. W. F. Reagor, Rev. D. A. McKenzle. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Dr. William H. Foulkes, Dr. Benjamin Young. Mrs. H. N. Smith. Rev. C. A. Thlpps and J. Albert Emrich. Woman Accuses Arnaud. Tony Arnaud. saloonkeeper at 274 Everett streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Constable Klernan. on a charge of beat ing Lena Monroe, a vaudeville actress. Arnaud was released after giving bonds for Jj"0 for his appearance in the Jus tice's court today. Besides beating ana kicking the young woman and destroying a late millinery creation, which he was wearing at the time. Arnaud is accused of taking her pocketbook which contained $15 Arnaud retaliated by accusing the woman of the theft of a diamond ring valued at $500 which he says she took from his finger and attempted to hide. She was arrested yesterday afternoon and her ball fixed at si:oo. Pastor to Bid Farewell. Rev. J. H. Allen, for the last 12 months a resident of the city recently exchanged his home on East Everett and East Twenty-seventh streets, for a home In Pasadena, Cal.. whither he Is expecting soon to move, will conduct a farewell services tomorrow at the Church of the Nazarene, corner of East Couch and East Twenty seventh streets. Mr. Allen recently met with an accident which has made him a cripple for life. The subject at 11 A. M. will be "The Bible Evidence of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost." The sub ject for the evening, by the request of the pastor in the public congregation will be "The Atonement." Firej Causes $200 Damage. Fire yes terday afternoon damaged the residence of F. L. Branchard, &45 Vancouver ave nue, to the extent of about $200. The blaze broke out In the celling - of a room on the second floor. It Is believed defective electric wiring caused ignition of the woodwork. A large hole was burned In the ceiling and the contents of the room were damaged. The Fire De partment responded promptly and ex-p-rleneed no difficulty In quelling the flames. Arrest Follows Long Fist Fight. The story of a hand-to-hand encounter which lasted for several minutes In the engine-room of the towboat Ocklahoma Thursday night, leaving the two com batants exhausted and bloody, came out last night when James Shaefer, a fireman on the boat, was arrested on an assault and battery charge. He Is held at the .City Jail under $1000 bail. R. Hawkins with whom he fought swore to the com plaint. Grocers to Close Monday. At a meeting held by the directors of the directors of the Retail Grocers' Associa tion lasj night it was decided to close grocery stores all day Monday, which will be Labor day. The action was taken to show regard for the labor unions as well as provide a day of pleasure for employes. The action behooves the housewife to lay In supplies to hold over from Saturday night to Tuesday morn ing. Sewer Not Yet Accepted. The Brooklyn sewer was not accepted yester day, contrary to expectations, on account of a mistake In the dropping out of the official advertisement in the city publica tion:. It is probable r.ow that the big tube will not be Laken over until the regular meeting of the Executive Board, next Friday. The acceptance has to be advertised for five days In the official paper. Runaway Victim in Hospital. With several bones broken and believed to be injured Internally. Emll Eiler, of Gresham. who was thrown from his buggy in a runaway accident there yes terday, was brought to Portland last night and taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital In the Holman ambulance. Eller's condition is critical, though the chances for 'recovery are in his favor. School Bookkeeping O. K. Expert Ferguson has just finished checking up the receipts and disbursements of the County School Superintendent, and re ports that he found everything lit first class condition. The law providing that the County Clerk shall check up the work of the School Superintendent. Mr. Ferguson's report was approved by County Clerk Fields. Retort op Prisoners Filed. Sheriff Stevens filed with County Clerk Fields yesterday his monthly report of prisoners in the County Jail. Thirty-five are be hind the bars, six of whom are accused of murder. They are: James Finch, R. T. Dickerson, Hans Goodager, Edward H. Martin. Lent Woon and Tee Gueng. At the First Presbyterian Church. corner Alder and Twelfth streets, to-" morrow, the pastor. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. will preach; 10:30 A. M.. "Faith's Golden Mean": 7:30 P. M.. ."In the cVhool of Labor." Music by the regular quartet and chorister. Kiser Dairy Is Closed. Milk Inspec tor Mack closed the dairy of J.- Klser on the Canyon road. yesterday, owing to the charge that he allowed shocking con ditions to exist tit hLs ranch. The order was Issued by City Health Officer Wheeler. Stolen Horse Found. The horse and buggy said to have been stolen from J. H. Palmer, of the Woodmere Nursery Company. Thursday night, were found yesterday near Kendall Station.' The animal was taken from Lents. A Business Block for the man of busi ness. The Oregonlan building. Your name belongs in our building directory; your business belongs In our building. Call at room 201. Mann & Beach, Printers, 92 First at f Crusade Nets Another. Determined to stop the practice m Portland of luring white , girls into disreputable houses operated by regresses. Sergeant Goltz arrested Juanlta Marshland, who con ducts a notorious resort, at 26 Flanders street, early last evening. This follows the arrest Thursday night of Rose Rhodes, a white girl, on a vagrancy charge. She is said to have been an oc cupant of the place. Sensational charges are expected in the Municipal Court to day when both women will be called. First Woman Delinquent Arrested. The first woman to be arrested In the campaign of Deputy City Auditor Mc Eachern against the non-payment of oc cupation tax licenses, is Mrs. Isabel Carleton. who conducts a bath-house, at Park and Yamhill streets. She was taken Into custody last night and deposited $10. guaranteeing her appearance In Munici pal Court today. In all over 100 persona have been arrested on a similar charge during the last month. 1 Labor Day Excursion. On steamer Bailey Gatzert. Monday at 7 A. M., to Cascade Locks and The Dalles. For further information phone M 914, A 5112. Prestige Gained by a fitting location. Insure vourself by taking space In The Oregonlan building. Call at room 201.' A SENSATION IN CORSETS A Practical Talk From a Standpoint of Style and Comfort. In past years women and doctors have continually failed to agree as to the dan gers of tight lacing. Women of naturally plump figure will suffer tortures and run great risk of injury to health in order to comply with the demands of style for a slim waist, slim hips, full bust, etc. When the back lace corset was in vented it was a relief to the old stiff board corset of our grandmothers, bat its only capacity for changing the , contour of the figure was in pressure, reducing the figure at the expense of elasticity of motion and grace of form. Next came the corset designed on more liberal lines, made to fit and to mold the form more in harmony with health Ideas! and still the doctors and dressmakers were In dispute. These later corsets were to a degree more comfortable, more stylish, and more mod ish. Along these lines corset designers pro gressed until finally they produced the new front-lacing "Modart." We are liv ing in an age of progression. Five years ago a Modart corset was an impossibil ity. Today its beautiful lines, its excel lence of material and workmanship. Its perfect poise. Its fine support to the fig ure without compression, its adaptability to all figures, make it a Joy to the wearer ociipa tn the dressmaker. Doctor. dressmakers, expert corset .designers all over the country agree mat wnn cue ra . !,.,i,.t. nt tvi now front-bieed "Mo dart," a radical change for the better has been accomplished in the making of a corset. STREET SIGNS OPPOSED Committee Decides Against Change . Fathered by Seattle Firm. The street committee of the City Coun cil yesterday afternoon voted a recom mendation to the Council opposing a pro posed amendment to the sign ordinance. The effort to secure the change was made bv the agent of the Pyro Sign Company, of Seattle, who wtohed to introduce his particular style here. Incidentally. City Engineer Morris announced that he nad decided to start a campaign against cer tain signs already put up along the streets contrary to law. These,, he said, will have to be removed. It is said there are hundreds of these which have been placed without authority from the city. At the next meeting of the committee, it was decided, the viewers of the pro posed extension of Alder street, from Lownsdale to Washington streets, will be present to explain their action to the fe monstrators. A resolution was recommended to the Council for adoption, instructing the Au ditor to refer direct to the City Engineer all proposed street improvements. This method. If put Into force, will save sev eral weeks' time now consumed by red tape. In referring business from Auditor to Council, from Council to committee and back again. The committee recommended that the city take over Willamette boulevard as a thoroughfare. It is now the property of the county. HOP MACHINE IS SUCCESS DOCKS Business Men Urge Mayor to Sell $500,000 Bonds. ' DECISION IS NOT .REACHED Mechanical Picker Tried Out in Ilorst Yard In California. E. Clemens Horst's hopjcklng machine, on which he has been working and ex perimenting for a number of years, has at last proved to be a success, according to a telegram from Herman Klaber, who witnessed a trial of tho machine on Horst's big yard near Sacramento yes terday. A practical demonBtrationtof the work ing of the machine was given in the pres ence of many prominent California' grow ers and dealers, who unanimously de clared it a success. The machine was first tried in Australia three years ago, and later was tested in California. Last year Mr. Horst brought it to Oregon and gave it a trial at his yard near Eola. Since the'n a number of alterations and improvements have been made to It, and now Mr, Horst believes he Is ready to dispense la the future with hand picking In his extensive yards on the Pacific Coast. He is said to have ex pended over $100,000 in bringing the ma chine up to its present stage. LABOR DAY EXCURSION. Weather conditions were never better at Clatsop Beach. Take the A. & C. R. special, Labor Day excursion train at Grand Central Station, 7:45 A. M., Mon dap. Sept. 6. and see for yourself. You'll be home at 10:15 the same evening. DINER ON SPOKANE TRAIN O. R. & N. train No. . Soo-Spakane-Portland "Train de Luxe," leaving Port land every evening at 7 o'clock for Spo kane, carries a diner out of Portland, serving-dinner. e MOST MODERX CREAM STORE Equipped with the latest improved cold storage and sanitary manufacturing fa cilities, the Oregon Creamery Co. has moved Into Its large new quarters, 130 Second street, between Washington and Alder. Old customers and prospective new ones may be assured that the well earned reputation of this company for supplying the best quality, of milk, cream, butter, cheese, will be maintained. Phone a trial order. Xorthwesterners in New York. '. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. The following persons from the Northwest are reg istered at New York hotels: From Portland M. H. Lamond and wife. Miss M. Carlisle, at the Navarre; J. Harris, at the Belmont. From Tacoma A. P. Gillies, at the Grand Union. From Spokane Mrs. H. B. Wadsworth, Miss N. Wadsworth, at the Wolcott; P. F. Parker, at the Imperial. From Seattle J. T. jCurran. at the Breslin. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. Chamber of Commerce Delegation Believes That Public AVharves Are Urgent Need and Will Prepare Data. Mayor Simon was. visited yesterday aft ernoon by a committee of ten members of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by President MacMaster, and was urged to take immediate steps toward securing public docks by the sale oif $500,000 bonds, voted for that purpose more than two years ago. The Mayor asked the com mittee to prepare data for his informa tion, and'to reduce to writing the plan of procedure that the Chamber desires fol lowed. This will be done. . "The members of the committee in formed" me." said the Mayor, "that they had been studying this problem for four years. I had been studying It less than four minutes, and was therefore unpre pared to make any definite statement to them- I asked them for all available in formation they may have,- and this they promised to submit in the near future, when I shall take up in an official way the proposition which they have in mind." According to the statements of the members of the committee to the Mayor, it is the plan of the Chamber of Com merce to urge first the acquisition of sites for public docks, and then to ask for the construction of the docks, to be controlled and operated by the city. After this. l Is their plan to secure an annual appropriation for use In improvements on these docks. The first step to be taken, according 4o tfie idea, outlined to the Mayor by the committee, is to dispose of the Issue of bonds, and expend what might be neces sary out of the funds received from the sale to buy the sites. Mayor Simon Is on record as opposed to the sale of bonds, unless It becomes ab solutely necessary for the good of the city. Thus far during his administration no one has been able to show him where it Is necessary to 'sell any more paper, and he caused the Council to recall two Issues of bonds. These were $500,000 for parks and boulevards and $275,000 for a steel fireboat and reinforced mains. Whether he feels the same regarding pub lic docks, he declined to state yesterday after the committee held its conference with him. GREAT CAREY ACT LAND Opening "at Milner, Idaho, Septem ber 20 th at 10 o'Clcok. Write for booklet to the Twin Falls Oakley Land & Water Company, Milner, Idaho. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies or the season at the .Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 805 Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe, 452 Washington street, near 12th. Special Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, 40 cents. Merchants' lunch dally, 25 cents. COAL. Retail; or car lots mines direct. Crystal Ice & Storage Co.. 432 E. Salmon st. ARE GLASSES NEEDED? Two conditions dally present thm elve to pn optician in larya practice. CONDITION 1. The optical disturb ance, apparently serious, is of a tem porary unjm port ant character and glasses are not needed. CONIMTIOX S. The optical disturb ance, apparently unimportant. Is ot a permanent nature and glasses are necessary. How distinguish between the. condi tions ? your course is plain. Avoid the Inexperienced. ' consult the experienced- The rawness of the In expert does not permit htm to distin guish permanent conditions from tem porary conditions and he may advise glasses 'when they are not needed, or declare them unnecessary when the welfare of your eyesight demands their use. The experienced man does not make these mistakes. Consult our opticians. They are ex perienced. They lead In this pro fession. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. . . 1SS Sixth Street F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones gome AU65 First and Oak OPIUM or Morphine Habit Treat ed. Free trial. Csaes where other remedies have failed, specially desired. Conffdentinl. Or. R. i. CONTKKIX, successor to HARRIS INSTITUTE, Room A31. 400 W. 23d St., N.Y. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUft PATRON ACE a-4."7i STARK. STREET INDOOR MlApi pn i cits IlT--f-Titvrj Signs .CgS-l of the V '-'y? f ; Times . Ns THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sore Sums or other -troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting: comfort. 1. a 4 DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Year Established In Portland. Wa will rive vou a cood 22k gold or porcelain crown for $3.M Molar Crowns B.OO 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel filling 1-2 Silver fillings Inlay fili.ngs of all kinds 2-50 Good rubber plates S.OO The best red ruooer piaies " Painless extraction , Painless extraction free when ttaiei or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL Ctt (Inc. The Falling Bldg., 3d and Wart. Sta. Office Honn 8 A. M. to 8 P. M, Sundays. 0 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. The Klj--orrl Manard Manganese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In the World. This challenge appears In all the leading papers throughout the United States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any three so-called burglar-proof . safes manufactured either by one firm or a collection of firms, agreeing to open all three safes in less time than is occupied In open ing our safe, allowing them the amount of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the safe free of charge and If necessary will buy the "dope" with which to operate on the safe. Money and Metal Talks. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND ' SEATTLE sro.v.t-M, All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, . , San Francisco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Flan, $3.00. Sutter-street.Cars Direct From Ferry. i Howard T. Blethen. Manager. WANTED The hardest cases of MOKFfTINK, OFTCM and LJQl'OR addictions to cure In ten days by our new PAINLESS method. No extreme nervousness, schintr limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleeD. Onlv sanitarium In the world glv inr -UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Money can be placed in bank and payment made after a cure Is realized. Patients who can not visit Sanitarium can be cured privately at home. References: Any Banker. Minister. City orflclal or Citizen of Lebanon. Write today for large free booklet of particulars. Address . CEDARCROFT SASITARXCM, Dept. 50. Lebanon. Tenn. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast: best medicinal water, scenery hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write , or phone to . G. M. GEISEXDORFBR, " Cascadln, Oregon. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 60u Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. 01-63-65-07 Fourth S Cor. Pine. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 lull Set Teetb. $8.00. Crowns and Bri dee work. S3.00. Room 405. Uekuo. Open siveninns X'Ul 7. W THINGS STAN REPETITION Q Among the few things that will stand rep etition, and which grows in esteem with each experience, is a visit to The Oaks. 9 There is alwas some new beauty to be 'discovered in the magnificent park or its environments, and there is always some form of amusement provided that had been overlooked, or which had been installed be tween visits. Q The manager of a popular park elsewhere on the Coast made the remark when on a recent visit to The Oaks, "You have a loca tion that is not approached in beauty by any I have seen and I think I've seen them all." That's expert testimony. CI Here in Portland we are so accustomed to beautiful scenery and handsomely embel lished grounds that we pick out the best to show to our visitors from less favored parts of the country. Thousands of these visitors are brought to The Oaks. That fact has only one explanation. 9 In such surroundings is it any wonder that Donatelli's band seems inspired? Is it any wonder that the "boardwalk" has become as famous in Portlands its prototype is at Atlantic City? Is it any wonder that people sound the praises of Portland's great amuse ment park? fl Now, Monday, this beautiful park is to be given over for the entertainment of Oregon's future citizens the public school children. All sorts of special features are to be pro vided for the amusement of the little people ; but they are not content to have everything done for them, for under the direction of Professor Ringler they propose to take a hand in the carnival themselves. 9 There are to be evolutions gone through with, marches, Maypole and other pretty dances, and songs by the class. That should attract a host of big people, for what is so attractive and what strikes a more re sponsive chord than the sight of children in gleeful play? I The Oaks has become the fashion, and it will be made better and better as time goes on. "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAF-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. $72.50 Chicago and Return $72.50 llh. iinnwii i mm Wi. IMINMM mm H , J, jinilllNljil'ltTiiljij!1!!'!1 ;,'!i! m0 ml Iff' H' ! !U I!!1! I: 'll.ii' Uillliuilinliltiliiiiiilliilii On September 9 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY will have on sale tickets from Portland to Chicago and re turn at rate of 172.50 for the round trip. Tickets allow ten days for going passage, good for return until October 31. Good going via GREAT NORTHERN. returning same route or via any other iirect line; stopovers allowed. Choice of routes, either via 8eattle or via the NORTH BANK ROAD. THREE TRAINS DAILY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS lr,. For tickets or sleeping; car reservations call on or ad- ll&tk dress H. DICKSON. C. P. T. A., 122 Third St. Fort Ian ad. Or. Phone Main 6S(l 2286. 1!, i 10 Years the Favorite For 1 0 years the Optimo has been Jho lavori ol critical amokers Who know a good cigar. For 10 year,. It has been the best selling all-Havarui cigar made-sales ran to 30 millions last year. choicest, most aromatic Vuelta AW aers' we can hire in Cuba, ""'a.K exclusive methods of mellowing the leaf, give the -cirs , .rich prquanrj flavor, a tare, exquUite lragrance inai enCnu. smoker.. t.. n bot had. Prove' this for yourself. TStfoy-enjoy u ' At any Bo0d atera Fro 3 tor 25o up The Hart Cigar Co.. Distributors. Portland, Or.