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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1909)
9 TIIE MORXIXG OREGQXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREUOMA3C TEIXPHONES. Pac. Rtste. Horns. Countlne-Room Mln 7O70 A onus City Cirrulatloo Main 7070 A 'WS Manamng- Editor Main 7070 A ' Sunday Editor Main 7"7rt A M"5 Compoalnc-roora Main 7070 A flow City Editor SIin7(IT0 AM 6uot Hui;d!nga Main 7T0 A 6t5 AMUSEMENTS. Bl'VGALO'W THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison Th International Grand Opera Cnmpanjr. Tonight HAS o'clock. "Caval lena Rutticana" and "11 Faa-llaccl." OBPKEIM THEATER MorTlnn. between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced aude vlile. Matinee at 215. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, betweea Sevnth and Park) Vaudeville de luxe 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "A Runaway Match." Tonight at 8:15. BTAR THEATER Movlng-plcture "how every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. OAKS (O. W. P. carllne ) Concert bj Ioratelir Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK. Twenty-nfth and Vaughn) Baaehall. Vancouver vs. Port land. Tht afternoon at S:30. Reports Read at TV. C. T. r.-The re port of officers and superintendents were real at the annual business meet ing of Central W. C. T. V. yesterilay afternoon. Mrs. C. TJ. BadBley conducted the opening; devotional jprvlres. and Mrs. L. C Green, from Gardner. III., made In teresting remarks. Mrs. V. BadKley read her report of evangelistic work; she d made 12 visits to the hospitals, had conducted an all-day prayer meeting, two memorial services, six conferences and had charge of the services at Central each week. Miss 8. I. U'man reported on press work, having: written 150 re ports for the three dally papers. Mrs. M. M. S"leeth reported for literature. She said she had given one demonstration. oiw talk and had distributed SO lear lets. "Mrs. C. A. "Wooddy reported on sys tematic tv1nr. Mrs. S. A. FeaKe re ported she had distributed 4 bouquets for the flower mission work. -Mrs. .-nauei renorted for mothers" meetings. Mrs. A. Pouney had organized, a Frances Wil ls rd Clrrle. Mrs. J. D. D. Jamieson naa rondurtfd a musical entertainment, as alsted bv Mrs. I. A. Cobb. Next week the election of officers for the coming year will be held. Br.t.TT RoARn Excursion. The Port land Realty Board will make another of . Its popular excursions to nearby suburbs next Saturday afternoon at i:M o ciocn sharp. In special cars, leaving Fourth and Yamhill streets. This time the ex cursionists will visit Laurelhurst, the tract latelv known as the I.dd farm and purchased by the Laurelhurst Com pany, and which nas oeen piane-i imu tnvn lots, rnlike the last excursion of the Realty Board to Forest Grove, this will be free, the expense or entertain ment belnir borne by the Laurelhurst people, and the participants not being confined exclusively to me mran'TJ the board, as several hundred invitations liave. been sent out to prominent realty dealers. The committee having the mat ter In charge, together with President i"t!w and Secretary Rotintree. is com posed of George P. Dekum. chairman; George D. Schalk. TV. H. Mall. H. P. Palmer. A. B. Slauson and J. B. Meikle. Teacher Traixixo CtAss Success. At the preliminary meeting In Taylor-Street Methodist Church Monday evening the Sunday school teacher training move ment was Indorsed and lauded by the leading ministers of the city, and a suf ficient number took out memberships to Insure Its success. The first lesson is to be recited next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the same place. Superintend ent Emrich assigned the lesson and gave Instructions as to what would be ex pected. Those who were not present and expect to do tlie work would do well to call on Miss Harriet Moorehouse. at the Portland Trust Company. Third and Oak mjv;i.'. who will fit them out with the text-book, so they can prepare the les son. The lesson is pages 11-13 and 123-128. r.Aii-s Laid to Kentox. Rails were laid to Kenton, on the Peninsula, from Killingsworth avenue yesterday. the work having been In progress for sev eral weeks. The track will now be bal lasted and arars will be run over It to Kenton and the stockyards by next Wednesday. The Kenton Traction Com pany will operate the ears between Kenton and the packing plant, making connection with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's line at Ken ton. The fare on the two branches to Portland will be 10 cents. Officials to Attend Launching. Mayor Simon, members of the "City Coun cil and City Executive Board will com prise an official party that will be pres ent at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, when the new harbor patrol launch Elidor will be launched and formally put Into service. Harbormaster Bpeier an ' nounced yesterday that everything is In readiness for the occasion. Mayor Simon strongly desires all of the Councilmen and members of the Exeoutlve Board to be present. Spin-b Oregon Fiax. Thousands of people gazed at one of McAllen & Mc . Donnell's show windows yesterday, where Mary Hobart. aged S4 years, with an old-fashioned spinning wheel dexter ously turned the flax Into yarn. The flax Wis grown by Eugene Bosse, of Marlon County. Oregon, under the direction of Mrs. W. P. Lord. Mrs. Hobart Is a resi dent ol Center addition, this city, and was born In the New England States. Indian Bots Go to Eureka, a party of So Indian boys from the Chemawa In dian School passed through Portland Tuesday night en route to Eureka. Cal., to attend the Humboldt County Fair there this week. The party included W. P. Campbell, assistant superintend ent; Dr. Laurtentx. the school physician; the' baseball team, the band and a few sprinters and distance runners. The In dians left on the Roanoke Tuesday night and will be In Eureka for over a week. Medical School opens Monday. Sep tember 13. Many student are matriculat ing for the coming session of the medi cal department of University of Oregon, matriculations for which began on the firt Inst. Wanted. Bright young ladles of good character and living at home as walt r5ees in the new restaurant of the Meier & Frank store. Apply at g A. M. to the superintendent. A Business Block for the man of busl r.ss The Oregonlan building. Tour name belongs In our building directory; your business belongs in our building. Call at room 301. For Rbnt. The new six-story building, on Fifth, near Stark street, adjoining the Lumbermens: will be subdivided to suit tenants. Apply Wadhams A Co.. Fourth ami Oak s'reets. . Basement of Hotel Seward, Tenth and Alder sts., with elevator service, for rent. Inquire G. Rosenblatt, Sherlock building. Third and Oak sts. Presti3 Gained by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Oregonlan building. Call at room 201. Pbeb TO Men. Dr. Taylor's J10.0O9 museum, now open, admission free, HH4 Morrison street, corner Second. LErrtBTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sixes; engraving free; price, 16 to 111 272 Washington street Thb Oregon-tan Buildiso has a few choice office rooms for rent Call at room SOL Dr. M. Fried has returned. Rooms c(M.)7 Dekum bidg. Turkish. Electric Baths. B. X Turney, 221 Drexel bldg., 2d and Yamhill. Shipherd'b Springs Is the place for you. E. L. Shipherd, manager. Hoks-Cookid lunch. Miller's, 145 Sd. T'mon Avenue- Tracks. The street railway company has started relaying its double tracks on Union avenue between Holiaday avenue and Schuyiler street with heavy steel rails, in advance of the hard-surface pavement to be put down. Between Schuyler and Alberta streets, at Highland, the company has completed its double tracks with steel rails of the heavy style, and part of the pavement has been laid. It is hoped to have the entire Improvement completed between Holiaday avenue and Alberta street be fore the -KfX -weather sets In. Comple tion of this Improvement means the con nection of practically all the Improved streets north of Sullivan's Gulch, as Union avenue is the central thoroughfare for that portion of the city. A1I the hard-surface pavements of Holiaday ad dition. Irvington and Alblna intersect Union avenue. Stnod Meets in N'ewbero. The Pres byterian Synold will hold Its annual ses sion this year in Xewberg, beginning October 6. Rev. E. M. Sharp, permanent clerk, announced that the evening before Tuesday, October 6. the John Calvin an niversary celebration will be held In the Calvary Presbyterian Church, of Port land. Rev. William H. Foulkes will pre side. Rev. H. H. Pratt will speak on the topic. "John Calvin and His Time," and Rev. 8. TV. Seaman, of LaGrande, will speak on "John Calvin's Influence on the Church and State." The Port land Presbytery will hold a meeting Tuesday, OctoiierB. In a Portland church yet to be decided on. The principal busi ness of the presbytery will be to con sider the resignation of Rev. Andrew j. Montgomery as pastor of the Third Church, and his transfer to Chicago. Chup.ch Social. The ladles of Taylor Street Church will give an "at home" social at the parsonage, 221 Eleventh street tomorrow. This is for all the young and older people, members ana friends of the congregation. A splendid nmmm has been prepared, and a good time Is assured. The committee of young people is composed or . r. noi llngsworth. Misses Noffwlnger. Powell and Taylor. The patronesses are Mesdames W. D. Fenton, Benjamin Young, J. M. A. Laue. Etta Holbrook. H. C. Clair, A Thurston ana w. Jones. RiTti.nrvcj Retaining Wall. A retain- Is being built on the south side of East Stark street along the high bank of Lone Fir Cemetery. Work was started yesterday. Wilson Benefiel. of the Tjine Fir Association, is having the work done' to prevent the bank from caving down into the street carrying such graves as may be near the edge. The cut In the street has been finished and the contractor Is laying cement sidewalks. Property owners and the public are very anxious to see the end of the improve ment. It will probably be completed by November 1. Fall Annoiucemtint. Owing to the steariv growth of our business we nave employed a cutter and designer, who has for the last six years been empioyea in the cutting department of Bell & Co., New York, the largest and best tailoring concern in the United States. Me cornea well recommended bv them and assures you satisfaction. The woolens used are of foreign design, and our prices will still be J.T5 and HO. We feel certain of your future business, should you give us a trial. Yours truly. D. M. Holbrook, tailor. 403 Couch bldg. Benefit for Albina Librart. The women of North Alblna will give a so cial tonight In the fire hall on Albina and Killingsworth avenues for the benefit of the local library. A musical pro gramme will be rendered and refresh ments; will be served. Steamer Nome Citt sails direct for 8a.i Francisco Saturday, 2:30 P. M. Cabin tlrt.rt). berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent. 128 Third street. Lunch at Miller's, 145 3d st HAHK IS SET Af 20, BIO ATTENDANCE FROM OIT SIDE WANTED AT SHOW. Committees Hard at Work to Inter est Fraternal Organizations In Portland Fair. Efforts of the special day committees of the Portland Fair and Livestock As sociation are directed to bringing people from outside of Portland to the big meet at the Country Club during the week of races and stock show, September 20-25, and 30.010 Is the mark set. The Fraternity Dav committee, which has already brought together representatives of all the leading social and fraternal organiza tions In the city, has the assurance that state organizations will be strongly rep resented. The general' committee for this dav. which is Tuesday, September 21. meets at the Commercial Club at noon today and will push Its advertising and publicity campaign to all parts of Ore gon. This committee consists of A. L. Barbur, chairman: Gus C. Moser, J. W. Sherwood. C. C. Bradley and'E. House. Following today's session a gathering of the whole committee covering every fra ternal body in the city will meet at the Commercial Club tomorrow night to com plete details of programme. The Willamette Valley Day committee, which has charge of the programme for Thursday, September 2. has sent out In vitations to every town of any size from Portland to the headwaters of the stream and numerous replies have been received. These towns have been urged to send official civic, county and business delega tions here simply in the interest of de veloping to the highest possible degree the livestock Industry of the state. The same Is true of Columbia River Valley Day, Friday. September 24. This committee 1s getting in touch with all commercial bodies in the numerous towns from Astoria to the far distant points east of Portland along thla river. Ex cursion rates have been given by the railroads so that there Is every assur ance of big attendance. The plans for Portland Day will come to a head Friday, when the committee will get together and discuss details. This. It Is hoped, will mean the largest turnout of Portland people since Portland Day of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Mayor Simon is chairman of this committee and he has as associates some of the fore most boosters -for the livestock industry In the city; besides these the committee embraces men in many different walks of life who have pledged themselves to assist to the best of their ability. Estimates which have been made as to the value of the livestock entries during the week have been altogether too low. Two weeks ago when the last letter was sent out to the stockmen and breeders urging them to file their nominations It was figured that about 11.000.000 .worth of stock In the four grand divisions horses, cattle, sheep and swine would appear In the show ring. Entries to date indicate that there will be fully 25 per cent more than that In the competing lists, meaning that Portland will have by great odds the most comprehensive and representa tive show ever given west of Chicago, at.d not excepting Denver. WHEKEJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe, 452 Washington St.. bet. 12th and 13th, Special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily. 25 cents. REPORT OF HIE CONDITION OF THE Portland Trust Company of Oregon At Portland, Oregon, in the State of Oregon At the Close of Business, September 1, "09 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from approved reserve banks.. .. Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house Cash on hand .1285, '. 16 082.01 346.75 728.07 958.82 525.235.51 579.84 644.895.00 171,000.00 343.30 Total '. 319,114.65 168.30 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expense and taxes paid. Individual deposits subject to check y. Demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit Certified checks . i . i ... - . mitalnnnlnr ... ..... .... V - s Lilcino a ...... . - n C Ci ITi Savings deposits A lo.69t-4 Liabilities other than those above stated, lndi- ' rldual credits 3. ,816.45 $590,334.79 11,135.80 385.505.93 1,834.45 12.751.34 300.000.00 51,000.00 11,593.70 Total deposits 1,198.574.60 Total ..$1,561,168.30 State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss: I C W Ie Graff, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that' the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. & DEURAFF. CORRECT Attest : pITTOCK BEN J. I. COHEN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me thiB 8th day of Sept 1909.' EAlT Notary Public. DELAYS ARE TO CEASE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD WILL HEAR ;WPEALS PROMPTLY. Commissioner Points Out That City Loses by Postponement. Stuart's Trial Set. No more delays In hearing of ap peals to the Civil Service Commission will be tolerated, according to the de cision of the Mayor and Commission ers, announced at the meeting yester day afternoon. Commissioner Arm strong brought up the subject when Secretary Mcintosh Informed the mem bers that the cases of three inspectors in. the City Engineer's Department have been pending on appeal for four months. Their hearings will be had Saturday morning, and that of R. D. Stuart, discharged policeman, will be held on the following Saturday morn ing. , "It seems to me," remarked Mr. Armstrong, "that It Is a wise policy to keep abreast of all the business com ing before us and not let It fall be hind. Whenever an employe appeals from the action of the Executive Board, if this Commission hears his case and reinstates him. he draws his tha time of his discharge. and for that and other reasons It Is, In my opinion, the best Kina oi dusi- . - ...a immpriintelv after re- llcao lu ' . w i. v. ..... celvlng these appeals and settle the cases one way or the other. Another thing, I think this Commission should . .. tn onit the convenience of the members and not permit lawyers to set cases to suit tneir pamtmoi convenience." , tk ..ui nf Policeman Stuart promises a sensation, as he has threat ened to snOW UP some m ma .... Tifl wna arrested In an early- mornlng raid on the Quelle several months ago, at which lime ne was i.i a room with a woman. Prior to that u v. ,1 i.nnn a natrolman for many years, with a good record. He had assisted In unraveling a number of murder mysteries. He holds that he was made the victim of spite by the moral squad. n-v pAn,mt.atnn nnRRAd the fOllOW- lng named applicants for positions on the police force as eligible for appointment: Judion V. Webster, lena Flske street. Frank B. Lltherland. 78 Idaho street. Geore L. Cason. 1438 Rodney avenue. Philip R. Johnson, 43 East Twenty-eighth "Francis Mallon 1140 Maryland avenue. Walter B. Odale. 1035 Vernon avenue. Albert E. MaM. 471 Taylor street. Jo.ejh H. Black, 102 East Poik street. St. JHe'rman Oelener. 848 Borthwlck street. William B. Stram. 1844 Hawthorne ave- ""biismII C Nelson, B42 East Oak street. Harry L Coulter. 610 East Sixth street. James it. Arbuthnot. 821 Socoml street. Charles C. Brown. 1274 East Fourteenth "Frederick Mosher. 13 East Twelfth street. Robert B. Lnssell. 274 Fourth street. Freeman O. Young. 9S7 East Stark street. H. J. Ennls. t East Tentli street. Archie M. Crewse. 803 First street. Ernest P. Converse, B71 Cpshur street. James P. Lesher B60 East Eighth street. James R. White. B70 Gideon street. Grimth R. Roberts, 922 East Sixteenth street. Charles R. Grislm. 410 Second street. Richard E. McMichaeL 11SS Denver ave- ""william L. Miller. 223 North Fourteenth ""harles E. Hewston. 2ST Rvssell street. Walter T. Bird. " ' I Front street. Lee Martin. 481 I : avenue. John F. Johnston. - Madison street. Ira J. Helms, IlMsl Vancouver avenue. John B. White. 113 Killingsworth avenue. William R. Pirtle. Uol Savier street. Ray C. Fisher. 40 East Twenty-eighth street. Michael Crowe, 109T Maryland avenue. Charles M. Cason. 1438 Rodney avenue. Raymond C. Linton, 8S9 Emerson street. CORSEXSALE. Thomson's and Warner's Corsets. Corsets that have a world-wide reputa tion, corsets that fit from the start, cor sets that keep the shape. Every pair guaranteed. Corsets that are worn by the best-dresed women throughout the wide world: 50 years' test of a corset needs no demonstrating. The best evidence of the merit of a Thomson or Warner corset is the fact that the styles are copied by other makers. Extra Summer corsets re duced to 26c. Special reduced prices on all grades for this great special sale. Also agents for "Red Fern" corsets, the celebrated French costumer. See our show windows. McAllen-McDonnell, Pop ular-Priced Dry Goods Store, corner Third and Morrison, sole agents. MORE CHEAP RATES. SeDtember 9 Is the date announced by the Canadian Pacific for sale of special round trip excursion tickets to Chicago and Eastern points. For rates and full particulars apply at local office, 142 Third street ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. The season's latest designs. Free In structions In embroidery dally. The Needlecraft Shop, 1474 Sixth street Stewart's recipe for longevity Is, Chew Pioer Heidsieck champagne fla vor tobacco and. dca.'.L ilOYl out the gas." . . Lumber Shipments Light. ASTORIA, Or., Sept 8. (Special.) Lumber shipments from the Columbia River were unusually light during the month of August. There were but 13 vessels loaded at the mills in the Lower Colombia River district and their com bined cargoes amounted to 8.429,000 feet. Of this lumber 1,484,000 feet went to' South Africa and the balance was shipped to the California market In addition, to these cargoes, a raft of piling containing 8,000,000 feet was towed to San Diego. OAK GROVE TO HOLD FAIR Preparations Made for Exhibition of Portland September 28. The Oak Grove Improvement Asso ciation has completed arrangements for holding Its first annual Domestic and Horticultural Fair, Tuesday, Sep tember 28. Yesterday B.' Lee Paget chairman of the committee on pro gramme, obtained from United States Senator Chamberlain a promise to de liver an address in the evening. Following is a list of the committees appointed - by the association to have charge of the fair: Committee on dec orations, Mrs. K H. Gilgore, Alfred Gertsen, Mrs. J. A. Rupert, Mrs. Toomy and Mrs. G. N. McArthur; exhibit, Mrs. Sallle Warren. Otto Neaf, Miss Oat field, Mrs. Crane, H. G. Starkweather, J. F. Brotje and F. H. Harris; super intendent of exhibits, Mrs. John Risley; superintendent baby show, Mrs. M. Oatfield; programme, Mrs. John Risley and R. Lee Paget; fruit booth, Mrs. B. Lee Paget Mrs. Charles F. Risley. Mrs. Young and Mrs. C. E. Walker; Dutch booth. Miss Rose Pfennlnger, Mrs. G. N. McArthur, Miss M. Oatfield and Mrs. A. E. Caagrlff: dairy, H. Thiessen and E. Naef; concessions, John Risley and John Oatfield; tea booth, Mrs. Sallle Warren and Mrs. Myra McArthur; pub licity, C. A. Lewis, J. H. McArthur, C E. Walker and Dr. Fieblg; cashiers, Mrs. C. E. Walker and Mrs. Delia Swenney; fancy work, Mrs. L. E. Arm strong. Mrs. C E. Warren and Mrs. F. H. Harris. The fair will be held one day, and the exhibit will be taken to the Clackamas County Fair, which opens at Canby Thursday, September 30, and there' entered for the prize for best neighborhood exhibit For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. See the little live kids In our window today. F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison St., Corbett Bldg. LADIES' HABERDASHER. Portland's Popular Specialty Shop. New Neckwear Daily arrivals of new Fall styles, 25c to 125.00. New Fall Models La Tosca Corsets The new models are here, best stvles and exceptional values, $1.25 to $6.60. Smart Kid Gloves Washable chamois. 91.25 and $1.50. Our Toreadore fine Pique Sewed, $1.50. Our Angelus, best In the world, $2.00. Fine Hosiery Ladles' and children's, blk. or tan, 25c and 35c. Ladles' silk lisle, 60c, 65c and up. Fine silk hose. $1.60 to $3.50. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . . Main 165 Phonea Home A1165 First and Oak PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Si( Sicbel Ce.. 82 3d St.. Portland. HCCHWAB PRINTING CO kJSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a"7i STARK. STREET FELLOWS GROCERY CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS Rose City Flour, per sack. $1.70 Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. for 25 Grape Xuts, 2 pkgs. for 25 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for.25 Violet Oats, 2 pkgs. for 25 Econorfiy Cream, per doz .... 75 Mt. Rainier Cream, per doz..95 Carnation Cream, per doz. 1.00 Apples, per gallon can 25 Apricots, per gallop can 30 Pears, per gallon can 35 Peaches, per gallon can 35 MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, per dozen 55 Quarts, per dozen. 65 Half Gallons, per dozen 85 Extra Covers, per dozen 25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35 Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25 Pound Paraffine Cakes 2 for. 25 Fly Paper, per box 35J 349-351 Oak St. 348-350 Ankeny St. Both Phones 2596 PORTLAND, OREGON OCHOOL days are the days l ,.- c is wnen most oi me lm i t r if portant habits or lire are formed, leach -your children the daily use of Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Pow and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. dsr ffiiHiAinnMjnjiiiMiHinimiuuimuiiiiuiutuu.nniuuiiHiuHtiiiuiJiujaifliarj PfhWe you're get ting get the best. Gtordon - Hat $3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 i EXPERIENCE COUNTS in Kodak developing and print ing just as it 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. Remember the place. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 Sixth Street HELPFUL BUSINESS RELATIONS The policy of this bank is to cultivate helpful business re iot;n: with if rlonncirnrs nnd to render at all times the service wnicn tneir neeas acumiiu auu mm-". We invite accounts subject to cneeic ana pay per cent un 12-month and 3 per cent on t-montn cerimcaies oi aeposu. 3 SPECIAL SALE Dinin70rt0mes. $60.00 Domes reduced to - - $29.00 S8S.OO M - - 549.00 $150.00 " 44 - $75.00 Alo a new line of Art Gla Shades and Electric Portables at reduced prices. Western Electric Works 61 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. Phones, Main 1696: A 1696 g!gfJ!iii i.nii.ji'H! i' li.",,J";t!!!i!wtiiinti'i'''i'i anaLii!ff'!lif'!!S'''liBrw r h'rM Im '! '! : ra m I MM it Chicago and Return I $72.50 i: !,! I'! Ill ill . 'U Ml U Z - i"l illl.it' ill '; II I' ill III h 1 sawn m 1 h iiiijiuikiiliiiiiii; I ife!!!!!! IU' lillit!!llriHHhimiimUiiliiiiiil"i'i"i'N"i" mi ML,,.., MtiuiUMiniliHllUUUUlllllil1lfllliUrilUiIUift "" 'I " r" 1:" n II .fl IfetiisM wiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii" t On September 9 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY will have on sale tickets from Portland to Chicago and re turn at rate of J73o0 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 direct line; stopovers allowed. Choloe of routes, either via Seattle or via the NORTH BANK ROAD. THREE TRAINS DAILY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS 11,1. Tw tlcketn or Hlwwlng; car recreations call on or d- Portlanad. Or. "phones Main 68 A 2286. llllllWllllliiilllliB 1 i' ;' I I! mmm ii mm liiilr,!;,:, ' HllltW m 1 i! ! w "WliMulli1" INCLUDING, MEALS AND BERTH, SECOND CLASS LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES Train Time Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco. Three to Los Angeles. S. S. ROSE CITY (E. W. MASON, Master) SAILS 9 A. M., SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 1 m .1 nnrHFi CITV TICKET AGENT. J. W. HANSOM, DOCK AGENT. 142 Third St. Mnln 402, A 1402 Main 268, A 1234. Alnanrorth Dock. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR. A NEW PLATE) OR BRIDGE, As there Is little or no danger -of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting: comfort. 0 DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager 22 Years Established in Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or uorcelain crown lor fa.BO Molar Crowns o.w 22k bridge teeth....... Gold or enamel fillings l.oo Silver fillings Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber pjates o-o The best red rubber plates 7.no Painless extraction " TiniB extraction free when Llates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. !&) The Falliue Bids.. 3d and 'XVash. Sts. Office Hours S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. 'Phones A and Main 2C29. TN0SHg3ArlaCn,iMMiiii'' The Ely-Korrla Manard Manaraneae Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In the World. This challenge appears in all the leading papers throughout the United Slates. 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 throe safes in lews 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 SEATTLHJ SPuivaAh HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable. Invig orating bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, starts . the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. ALL GROCERS, AJTD DRUGGIST, Mod! For Indigestion Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach, or in fact ANY Stomach Trouble oaused by Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you and if it fails your money will at once be refunded by tho dealer from whom you purchased It. Every tab lespoonful of Kodol digests 2'A pounds of food. "HIPPO" GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed to Stand , 60U Pounds Pressure. rear Rubber Co. Goodyc 61-63-65-07 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. FredPreho,D.D.S. 12.00 Foil Set Teeth, S6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Room 405, Dekum. Open Eveninc XiU 7. Reduced Fares To the East low Summer Tourist Tickets on sale September 9 and October 4. When you go East take the "Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune." Service as superb as the scenery. Visit Yel lowstone Park en route. B'ull par ticulars, with illustrated litera ture from A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., 255 Morrison St., Portland. All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, f San Francisco. European Plan, 11.50 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen, Manager,
