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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1909)
fTlv- M.1?VTXfr OREGONIAX. MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 6, 1909. ' - aiM , , V I , CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREtiOXIAJi TELEPHONES. Pc. Rtatea. Home Mtln if10 A 6'iKS Mill "OiO A S-'fi Main 7"T0 A B"fS Mnln 7070 A 6"!S Main 7070 A Wi Ma'n 770 A a,KS Main 7o;o A uS Ccant!n-"Rocra C'.ly Circulation... ManaciR FMitor.. Sundiv Editor... C.'mp'slnc-room . City iM::or Euot. itulidlnca. . . AMTSEMESTS. Bl'XtfALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor-rta-in Th I nifrattiontl Grand Opera Co. In DonUtu'a opera. "Locta." Tonufbl at S.13 o'clock. OP-PHEfM THEATER (Morrlaon. between Sixth and SeTenth) Advanced vaude ville. Valine at 2:13 Tonliht at 8:15- CRAXD THEATER (Washington, betweel Sv-nth and Park) Vaudeville d lux 1:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTACES THEATER (Fourtn and Stark) Contlnuoiia vaudat'il.e. 2:80, 7:30 And :WP. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and . Alder) Athon Stock Company In "A Hnnaway Match." Tonlsht at 8:16. STAR THEATER Iovinr-plctura how every afternoon and evening. to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P. emrllne.) Concert b Iwnatelll'a Italian band. Thla afternoon II j::0 and tonight at 1:15. RECREATION PARK. (TwentT-nfth and Vaughn) Baaeball. Vancouver va. Port land. Thla afternoon at 3:30. Win. Help Defend Som. Heartbroken a the result of the blow which has come to bis family through the charge of murder placed ' against his1 son. Jack George, one of the oldest O. R. & N. engineers on he road, returned to his home In Portland, at 761 Rodney ave nue, from The Dalles yesterday noon after having seen his son, Kred George, held In Jail to answer to the killing of , SI. W. Pullen. an O. Ft: 4: X. brakeman. on. Friday night. The aged engineer was almost prostrated by the shock but went to answer the call to N hii engine again yesterday after noon. He etatea that be will de termine the course of action which will be pursued in a lesal way upon . his re turn. As yet no attorney has been se cured nor will there be any until three or four days. . Mr. Geonge has simply advised bis boy not to .. talk for the present "The boy. who Is not quite 3. was never In any trouble before." declared Sir. George. "He was at all times a good, hard-working boy and Is an apprentice machinist. L'ntil a week ago he worked In Portland, when he went up to The' Dalles. He lost his mother over a year ago. Of course I will do all I can for him. But what I will do I cannot tell until I have had time to think over things." Moujt Hood as National Park A Kror.g effort is to be made to make Mount Hood and Us surroundings a Na tional park. The position taken by O. Yocum, the well-known mountain guide end photographer, that a district should be formed of Mount Hood, for a Na tional park, has received hearty indorse ment by prominent men who have been to Government camp this year, and a definite plan with such park in view will soon be adopted. Rev. Andrew Montgomery. Dr. Richmond Kelly. D. St Donaugh. Rev. Henry Marcotte. 1. G. Holden. Professor X. W. Bowland and a loag hst of promiekit citizens strongly favor the movement. Dr. Mont gomery, who passed August at Govern- mer.t Camp, expresses himself as strong ly In favor of creating such park so that the district could be restricted . and con trolled. At present about 4000 sheep are destroying the flowers and shrubbery of Paradise Park, admitted to be one of the most attractive spots in America. H. W. Snasnall, a prominent farmer of Pltasant Valley, declared Saturday that Mount Hood should be made a Xational park. "It has as many wonders." said Mr. Snashall. "as nicy be seen in Yellow stone Park minus the geysers, and we have the cauldron at Crater Rock. State Spiritualists Meet. 'At the third annual meetli.g of the Oregon State Spiritualists' Association, held last rig'il !i Alisky hall, spiritualism was re viewed in an address by E, D. .Young. The meeting was opened with a scrlp tural reading by Mrs. Llewlyn Cornell, chaplain. Colonel C. A. Reed, the oldest member of the association, gave his rec ollections of early days In Portland. Mrs. Sophia B. Selp, president of the associa tion presided. A number of musical elections were rendered. In the counse of his address Mr. Young said that spirit ualism has been the harbinger of the new ago. In all the history of the world no era. the speaker eald. had been as pro gressive and enlightened at the 60-year - period during which modern spiritualism opened communication with the spiritual world. "Ita advent," said "Mr. Young, "has been the greatest blessing to the world, a veritable comforter to the race; expanding the minds of men everywhere that were formerly shut up in the prison house of dogma." Auto' 8 Owirnn Is Known. The auto mobile that struck the buggy belonging to the Central Stables in front of The Oregonlan building on Saturday - night and left without the occupants giving their names was the property of James. P. Douglas, of Harrisooirg. Or., If the number. Oregon 115", taken by Dr. A. T. Xemlro and Dr. Samuel Xemlro is correct.'- This Is the name of the owner of car Xo. ?15T. although It could not be learned whether Sir.' Douglas was In Portland on Saturday night. Funeral, or Mrs. Fexsterkachek. .The funeral of Mrs. Addie Fenster nacher. who died Saturday, was held vesterday afternoon from the family resi dence. S26 Eat Twelfth street North, and the services were conducted by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland Con gregational Church. Interment was In Multnomah Cemetery. Sirs. Fenster maohtr had been a resident of Portland six years. She survived by her hus band. H. J. Fenstermacher, and two children Josephine aid Aleta Fenster macher Funeral of Mm. Jate Patersotc. The funeral of Jlia Jane Peterson, who died at the home of her son, Hanry T. Paterson. 965 Union avenue, Friday was held yeeterday morning, at Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Faterson was 70 years of age. and was formerly a resident of Paters-on. Wash. She is survived by the following children: W. D. Paterson. of Cherokee. Is-: R. E. Paterson. of Port land; Mrs. H. T. Duncan, of Umatilla, Oregon. . Receptiov for Rev. N. A. Baker. The congregation of the Unitarian C.i'irch will give a farewell reception. In ti e church parlors, tonight at 8 o'clock, to R-v. X. A. Baker, assistant minister during the past year, who has accepted a tall to Eureka. C8J. All are cordially inv'ted. There will be a musical pro gramme, short speeches and refresh mrts. Mount Tabor Club to SIeet. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association will liold..a meeting, tonight at 8 o'clock. t th home of D.- B. .Fllckinger, 1833 East Yamhill street, for general busi ness. Some important matters are to come up. t ' 1 . - A Business Block for the man of busi ness. The Oregonlan building. Your rame belongs In our building directory; your business belongs In our building. Call at room 301. ' , Prkb to Men. Dr. Taylor's Jin.flOO museum, now qpen. admission free, 234', - Morrison street, comer Second. 'LrrxRTS" pure gold seamless wedding ring, all sizes; engravlns free; price, 15 to Hi I"i Washington street, The Orboonia'n Builoi.vo has a few c.-o'.ee office rooms for rent. . Call at room 201. SHiFHERD'a fcPRiNos is the place for you. E. L Shipherd. manager. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear: Marquam. Mann A Beach, Printers, n First at. Back From Hukti.vo Trip. A bunting partv consisting of Mat Blair. Joe Hart. C. E. Dav-ia. Frank Cardell, Buck Keith. Strs. Cordess. Mrs. Keith and Sirs. Ed Dietrich, returned yesterday- from two weeks' of hunting and fishing at th-J head of the SIcKensle River, 29 miles beyond the McKenxle bridge. They re port excellent hunting and fishing, with five deer to their credit and more fish than they could eat or bring out. They state the place is ideal for a hunting camp, as the hardships In getting In are not so great that they could not.be easily undertaken by the women In the party. This party camped next to the Jim JenrVs hunting and. fishing partr which made Its annual trip up the JIo Kenzle. Although the great pugilist acould not be oni of the party this year, he sent the people who have accompanied him on his former trips, so as not to dis appoint them, Thla party Is- stllr on the MeKenxle and U having remarkable suc cess, according to "reports. A party con sisting of Charles Jennings, Buck Keith. Ed Dietrich and B. Castle Is i going into the same neighborhood on a bear , hunt on October 8 and' will remain for three days. Keith rports having seen a num ber of bears while cn the recent ,trip up the McKeniie and the next party is going equipped with dogs to make a big' round-up. ' - The telephone Is certainly a great con venience in this aay and age, bufmany a man finds that it pays to run across the street and talk to the man he wants to do business with; hence so many are moving Into the Henry building, as they are lnirtiedlately in touch with the Board of Trade building. Chamber of Commerce building,' Commercial Club building. Western Union Telegraph Office, Wells Fargo budding and the leading banks of the city. It pays to have your office In the Henry building, located on the right side of both Fourth and Oak sts. Room for Public Use. Miss Frances Isom. of the Public Library, has called attention to the provision made In the new quarters of the Sellwood branch library for public and committee meet ings! A special room has been reserved and fitted up In the rear of the reading-room-In this branch library for use of the public. It is free to all committers andaorganizafor.B that desire to use It. One of the objects for providing this room is to bring the library closer to the people of Sellwcod and make a central place for committee meetings. . ,. Remains Brought to Old Home. The funeral of G.ustave Edward Burke, who died at Dawson. Alaska. ' August 16. will be held today from the family residence, 427 Union, avenue Xorth. and from the Holy Rosary Church. East Third and Ciackamas streets. . at 9 'A. M. Inter ment will be in Kiverview Cemetery. Mr. Burke was 40 years of age. Prestige Gained by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Oregonlan building. Call at room )1. DR. Daruxo returned. 212 East 30th. HEAT CAUSES SUICIDE DAIRT HAND DRINKS LINIMENT AND SOON . DIES.-.- Charles E. Woods, Recovering From Saturday Spree, Is Unable to Stand Weather. Driven to temporary mental derange ment through the heat and his Inability to obtain liquor, Charles E. Woods, aged 35 years, employed on the Bige Reynolds Dairy, eight mllea east of the city, on Sandy road, drank the contents of a four-ounce bottle of chloroform liniment yesterday afternoon at S o'clock In one of the ranch buildings, from the effects of which he .djed two hours later. A short time before drinking the liquid, M'oods remarked to a Japanese domestic of the place' he couldn't "stand this heat any. longer." Woods body was brought to the Dun ning morgue last night, and a coroner's Jury will probably Investigate the cir cumstances of his death today. Woods Is said by employes of the ranch to have been drinking heavily of late. He was unable to get whisky yesterday, and it is thought because of this the ef fect on him of the heat was worse than It would have been had he not still felt the effects of Saturday night's cus tomary spree. At the time of the suicide only Jap anese domestics were about the place, and they thought he had secured whisky and was In a drunken sleep. When the other white men employed on the ranch returned from a fishing excursion at 4 o'clock, they sent to the city for Dr. A. W. Botkln, but when he arrived Woods was dead. Woods had been employed by Mr. Rey nolds several years. His parents former ly lived at Fairview, both having died some time ago. The almost empty vial was found by his aide. It had been taken by him from the medicine closet in the house, and it le not known positively that he knew Its contents were deadly. MATCHBOX SCARES THUGS Pedestrian Stopped on Bridge, but Makes Bluff and Hold-l'ps Flee. A nickel-plated matchbox which J. T. Clark pulled from his pocket and napped scared away two robbers, who held up and attempted to rob him Sat urday night. In his report to Patrol man Trout, Clark states he "-was walking- across the East Twenty-eighth street bridge when two men accosted him. "They commanded me to hold up my hands, and as I bad considerable money in my pockets, I thought I would run a bluff, and it worked. Neither dis played a gun. and I took my chances. When I saw they meant to rob me I reached back like a flash for my match box, snapping it as I pulled it out, and when they caught the flash of the metal, both took to their heels." ' Clark lives at 23 East Twenty seventh street North. He has furnished the police a description of the men and detectives have been -assigned to the case. Corsets and Stout Women. The dictates of fashion for the present season require long, . slender, graceful lines. All the fashion plates show this, and how best to approach this appear ance of sllghtness is a problem of the stout woman. Untllthe Modart Corset was introduced, it was simply impossible for a stout woman to be. fashionably gowned, but with the new front-laced Modart. every woman, whether slight or stout, may be fashionably nd correctly gowned by simply selecting the correct Modart corset model. This new front laced corset, which has taken Paris and Xew York by storm, is Just what the stout woman is looking for. It produces a simply marvelous result without the slightest discomfort to the wearer. A certain lady of this city, who was re cently In New York. Intimated to a friend of her:s that the idea of wearing a fash ionable gown seemed an Impossibility to her until by the merest chance! she stumbled across the new Modart front laced corset. . This lady was fitted to the model best adapted to her figure and In a very few days she was wearing a fashionable gown with ease, grace and comfort, and to crown all, to use the lady's own words. "I am just as com fortable sitting as standing," : i . . . . "Salomy Jane" at the Baker Theater CAST. . Willie Smith Robert Aahton. Jr. Tuba Bill ...."Ronald Bradbury Mary Ann Heath ."i .- Mamie Carmen Haelam Anna May Heath Emily Marie Simmons ,Salomy Jane Clay... Miss Ixetta Jewel Rufe Water i..Sanford S. Oould Colonel StarbottJe.". . .Herbert Aahton Jack Marbury '..Harry Pollard Low Herbert Hayes Larabee . .Herman Clarkaon Madison Clay Ralph Bell ' The Man Donald Bowles Llze Heath tLIIy IJranecomb Red Pete .James payton A REMARKABLY enthusiastic ovation was accorded Izetta Jewel and Don ald. Bowles, who have, long been ods-on favorites, with Portland aufliencts, when, supported by an acoepfable company, they opened a farewell engagement at - the Baker yeeterday afternoon - in the . Paul Armstrong-Bret , Harte play, "Salomy Jane." Although the plec was seen here last season at the Heilig. those In yes terday's audience who had seen it before were favorably Impressed with the acting of Miss Jewel and Mr. Bowles, and in fact of the majority of the company by com parison with that of the hieh-priced or ganization which played It at the "sy.n-. 'cheats house." The play, as is tolerably well known, Is founded upon Bret Harte's famous story, "Salomy Jane's Kiss," and most of the familiar Harte characters are Introduced. In the name part Izetta Jewel's delicacy and winsomness have seldom been more strongly impressed upon her extensive lo cal following and she will leave Portland with- the very best recollections 'n the minds of her friends. " As the mysterious "man" who falls Into Salomy's life as from the heavens, and whose life is saved by the little frontier girl. Donald Bowles instilled - the part with manliness and realism. It Is a try ing role capitally portrayed by the Jine young actor who'isj-to leave stock for vaudeville after the termination of the present week. Both Miss Jewel, and Mr Bowles were the recipients of ma-y hand some floral offerings. A precocious tot, Herbert Ashton. Jr., captivated the audience by his cleverness, self-possession and intelligent Interpreta tion of a Juvenile role. The youngster (rives promise of becoming an actor whom we'll do a lot of talking about, say in 15 years. Another excellent performance was that of Ralph Bell, who Was loaned by the Athon stock company 'for the present engagement. As Clay; Salomy's father, with a feud on his hands, he was entirely convincing. Ronald Bradbury's Yuba Bill was a gem of character act ing and Lily Branscombe played Use well. Stanford Gould, practically an amateur, pleased his friends by a capable per formance of the part of Rufe. The production-is one of Baker's hand somest, the "back drop" used in the sec ond act being a genuine work of art. There was a fine audience and the indi cations are for a very profitable . week's business. "Salomy Jane" will be repeated every night this week. There will be a special Labor day matinee today and the regular matinee Saturday. A Runaway Match" at Lyric Theater FROM melodrama to screaming farce Is the change of bill at the Lyrio for this week, the offering being Charles Hoyt's familiar piece, "A Run away "Match." The Athon stock com pany demonstrates its versatility in no uncertain way, for the present bill is entirely different in its nature from the previous plays presented, but in spite of this fact is one of the best act ed and most enjoyable of any of the performances given since its season opened. ' The .highly amusing comedy role of Solomon Short, general factotem at Townsley Tavern, is in the hands of Robert Athon. who givea it a fine im personation, extracting all the laughs possible from, the lines and situations. PTlscllla Knowlee plays a dashing widow with a great deal of vim and sprightliness. while Alice Condon, Jack Bennett. Sidney Payne. Susie Howard . t- . V H nrrav tfllra rLT Of their assignments in first-class fashion. Dur ing the course of the tnree acts miss Knowles wears some handsome gowns and hats. "A Runaway Match" will run all week with the usual matinees. TRUNK MYSTIFIES POLICE Found In Street No Owner Comes to Claim It. . An open trunk and a small suitcase, containing feminine apparel, which were found in the street about 1 o'clock Fri day morning, at First and 'Jefferson, are mystifying the police. Patrolman Court ney, who came upon the effects In the middle of the street as though they had fallen from some passing wagon, was unable to gain any clew as to whose property had been so lost or abandoned in such' An unusual manner. The effects were removed to the police station, where they will be held awaiting identification by the owner, who has as, yet failed to put In an appearance. Whether the trunk and suitcase were thrown out of a nearby house or left there purposely by' some expressman, as well as the motive for so doing are points 'IN THE Life Insurance Is a Policy in mm v The Policyholders Company Everything considered, no person can truthfully dispute this. Home Office: Corbett Building, Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS, President L, SAMUEL, General Manager Labor and Save i The Result Spells Success THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON Invites you to open an ac count. Whether it be large or small you will be equally welcome. We pay from 2 ,to 4 on , your savings. y : Ca-ll for our Statement and Book of ' "II.U8TBATIOXS." ' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CCRNEff AN OAK STREETS . BEN.I. I.' COHEN Prenldent II. L. piXTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. . .2d Vlce-Pres. B. LEE PAGET ..Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. V. DEGBAFF Cashier which the police are attempting to clear up. The- clothing is of cheap quality and badly wdVn.' Its value is trifling, per haps not sufficient to cause the owner annoyance at the, loss. Besides clothing there are a few feminine trinkets of adornment, a lamp and an alarm clock. OAKS, A t MAGNET TODAY Special Holiday Programme Is Ar ranged' tot Young and Old. The Oaks, In all probability, will at tract a large crowd today. Besides the usual holiday visitors that always choose the park for their outings, tnere win do a children's carnival which wilP attract hoth vouna- and old. A large class of school children has been drilled by Pro fessor Ringler in evolutions, fancy dances and Maypole movements. in tne cnu dren's programme are also songs, both solos and ohoruses. and this feature Qf the day will be certain to prove most Interesting. For the day the Oaks management has announced that no charge will be made at the gates, for schoolchildren of 10 years and under. Several special features have been pro vided in honor of the day, and the big swimming pool offers a safe and pleas urable means of enjoyment in the wnter. Last night one of the biggest crowds of the season disported about the cool park anil lfat.irifrl t.i the music. ' Manv nron.e- naded on the boardwalk, but" the vast majority Just rested under the big oajk trees. NEW UNDER-.MARSHAL ACTS T. DeBoest, Former Portlander, Is Deputy at Condon. T. De Boest, formerly employed as a laborer by A. F. Jones & Company of this city, was recently appointed deputy marshal of Condon. Mr. De Boest bad scarcely assumed the duties of the office when he arrested H. H. Fletcher for violating the local option law. Fletcher was fined J250 and costs and his bartender, Antone Fehrenbaeher, was also fined $75 and costs in the same case. By a recent decision of the State Supreme Court, the local option elec tion by which Gilliam County voted dry last June was sustained as to the entire county, notwithstanding the city charter of Condon contained a provision authorizing: the sale of liquor, in conflict with the provisions of the local option statute. SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS Special round trip excursion tickets to the East will be on sale September 9 by the Canadian Pacific. Make your reser vations now. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies o- the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. COAL. Retail: or car lots mines direct. Crystal Ice & Storage Co., 432 E. Salmon St CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager EXPERIENCE C00NTS . . in Kodak developing and print-, ing just a&-tt does in every other line of. work- and it's not ac quired in, a week - or a month, either. .- If you want really good pic- tures from that next roll of films bring them here where they are handled, from start to finish by men who have had years of experience in this work. ' :A trial roll is all I ask that's enough to make you. a steady cus tomer, Eemember the place. -. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 Sixth Street THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR FOR A KEW PLATE OR BRIDGE. As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather, lasts. OuV plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. liBi&sSllIB V' (-"1 li srtinnfiiirni in j DR. W. A. WISE , 4 . . President and Manager. ,22 Years Established la Portland. We will eive you a good 22k gold, or porcelain crown lor ?3.50 Molar Crowns 22k bridge teeth 3.M) Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Bilver fillings -50 Inlay filings of all Kinds.... 2.50 Good" rubber plates 2'Lx The best red rubber plates 7-50 Painless extraction -50 Painless extraction free when liates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed, for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inn.) The Falling- Bide- 3d and Wash. St a. Office Honrs H A. M. to 8 P. M. . Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones A and Mala 2029. RACES TODAY At 2 P.M. , Sharp COUNTRY CLUB ROSE CITY PARK. Running races, trotting races, pacing races, team races and a farmers' race. Admission, including grand stand, 50f. OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS ; BINDERS STATIONERS 65-67 SEVENTH STREET FredPrehn,DJ).S. 12.00 Fun Set Teeth. $6.00. , Crowns snd Bridse work. 3.00. Boom eOG. Dekum. Open SvenuiKe X1U 7. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2474 STARK. STREET GAS AND WOOD RANGES (Interchangeable) The ladies of Portland will be glad to learn that range can now be had costing no more than a wood range, that uses either coal, wood or gas. In the Summer time, when heat in the kitchen is to be avoided, open the damp er Jhat lets all the heat pass up the flue. This is ac complished by having a solid top and not the grates usually used on gas ranges. In the Winter time (when gas is used) close this damper and this unused gas passes around . oven, thus heating the range and warming the kitchen. You can bake, broil, roast and cook with gas, wood or coal. You buy a wood range and get a gas range free, or vice versa, buy a gas range and get a wood or coal range free.' -v. We will be very glad to give any intending purchaser the names of those using same, who, we know, will be glad to praise its merits," from their own satisfactory re sults. Remember also, wood and gas may be used at the aame time if desired. We have sold these range to peo ple who are not now located on gas mains, but hope to be later, and their logic is that when gas mains are" ex tended to them they have a good gas range tucked away in their wood range. V Call at our Store on Seventh and Alder and see the champion interchangeable gas and wood, range demon strated. ' . Respectfully, PORTLAND GAS APPLIANCE CO., f F. A. Rasch, Mgr. V HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS . The policy of this bank is lations with its depositors and to render at an limes me service which their needs demand and which our equipment insures. V?e invite accounts subject to check' and pay 4 per cent on 12-month and 3 per cent on 6-month certificates of deposit. Special Chicken Dinner Served Prom 12 to 8 P. M. BECKER'S GRILL x Tenth and Alder Sts., in the New Seward Hotel. Also Carta du Jour and Order Card in connection. Good service. ' ' , Charcoal Broiler. Open'f rom 6 :30' A. M. to 8 :30 P. M. Nothing is too dainty for us to handle. . The costliest lace is as safe here while being cleaned as if you were superintending it yourself. GITY LAUNDRY CO. PHONES, Main 429 and A S773 $72.50 Chicago and Return $72.50 On September 9 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY will have on sale tickets from Portland to Chicago and re turn at rate of $72.50 for the round trip. Tickets allow ten days for goingpassage, good for return until October 31. Good going via GREAT NORTHERN. returning same route or via any other lirect line; stopovers allowed. Choice of routes, either via Seattle or via the NORTH BANK ROAD.. THREE TRAINS DAILY , THE ORIENTAL LIMITED -THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS For tlrketii or Mepinr car mterratlons call on or a4 drraa H. DICKSON, C. P. T. A.. 122 Third SX. Portion ad. Or. Phones Main 681k 2286. 11 II Iiwn,... " iiiiiHimtniiinHiiim. PORTLAND PRINTING M r. - al la I -0 A2281 Main 6201 'rinfiers T Rlonsy EVERTTHIHU But ' Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Eti-aet, corner Tenth PL Re-opn September 14th. A limited .1. IT" nil... . - " - . . number'ol new pupils can bo recelvea I in the aay achool. no vacancies in ident Dept. Apply to sister superior. I r "HIPPO' GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand 60 Pounds Pressure. Goodyear Rubber Co. l-63-a5-67 Fourth. St., Cor. Pino. to cultivate helpful business re inirnmrmiannoill mmrxm m niiui 1 1 1 1 til nt i LikliiilMiiji W5 iiii.il" Hill W illilbiiuilis! ilWllllllllll!!il!ulllllH iiuuiuiimiuiauijw;ii'jiM iV niumnmiiim,... A New Departure The cost of Interments have bees greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom or funeral directors to make charges foi all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for , embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON. SUMMER RESORTS. $60 ALASKA and back INCLUDING BERTH AJTD MEALS Nina Day Excursions Your opportunity to see Alaska as cheaply as stay ing at home. About $6 a Day-rNo outside expense: the ship id your home, your hotel, all paid for in the fare. Get a tree folder at 249 Washington St., Portland Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 1