0 TITO -MORNING OREGOJiTAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1909. CITY MEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAJ TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Bom. . ...Mlln 770 A OO'.IS Mala 7070 A 8'1'5 Main 7H70 A 8i'-3 C-iunrlnir-Rocm . C:rT Circulation.. Ilinitliir Editor. Sunday Editor. . . C.?m pawing -room C.ty Fdunr C-JDt. Itulidlngs.. Main 7070 ..Main r'ltf A 13 "I.Ma!n 7"0 A Main 7070 A 6US AXTSEMENH. BUNGALOW THEATER (12th anil Morrleon) "A Grntlrman From Mississippi." To night, at 8 1.'.. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) "Ulrls." Tonight. 8.15. ORPHEVM THKATER (lloiT)jon. between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vauda rlll. Viattnee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hi:l and Taylor) "K!fty MUea From fcoston." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, batweea Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe, 1:30. 7:30 and P. aC PANTAGE8 THEATER (Fourth and 6tark) Contlnuoua vandeTlIia. 2.30, T:30 and U:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon fltork Company. In 'The IN age ol Sin." Tonight, at 815. oaks m w. p carllne ) Concert b Donatelli's Ital.ar. band. Thle afternoon at 2:34 and tonight at 8:13. RECREATION PARK. Twenty-flfth and Vmihnl Haseha.l. Seattle vs. Port land This afternoon at 3- Ricr-rriTinv to Pastor jlsd Wife. The congregation of the Grand-Avenue United PreEbvterinn Church and friends, gave Rev. Earl S. Dubois and wife a recep tion at the home of A. C. Ruby, i-ast Nineteenth and Mulnomah streets, Sep tember 11. In honor of their return to Portland. Mr. Dubois was a delegate to the general assembly which met in Knox vlilo. Tenn.. and also to the committee of missions which convened In Hamilton O. Refreshments were served and a so cial time was had. Mr. Dubois has been th? stnted pastor of the Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Churoh for the past four years, during which time the church has a-enerallv prospered. It recently be came self-supporting. It is expected that at the meeting of the presbytery next Monday in Third Church. East Clay and East Thirty-seventh streets. H request will be nia.Ie for the appointment by the moderator for a congregational meeting of the Grand-Avenue Church looking to a regular call to Mr. Dubois to become the permanent pastor. Recently Mr. Dubois received an Invitation to become the pastor of a prominent church In the Ea.t. but preferring the. West he de clined. Noted Chinaman to Speak. Rev. Ng Poon Chew, a Presbyterian minister from Fvin Francisco. Is In the city on a vifM. He has been Invited to give an addrests, at the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening and has consented. Mr. Ng is a highly educated Chinese gen tleman. He Is an accomplished pe?il-'er. attractive In manner, keen and -witty. A general invitation is extented to the public to attend the address. No collec tion will be asked. The First Presby tfrian Church has given the use of Its e.lirice for the occasissi. Mr. Ng is the editor of tho Chung Sal Yat Bo. or Oc cidental and Oriental Daily News. This Is the leading Joun.al circulated among the Chines?. In their own language, in this country. Ton'Kht a reception will be tendered to Mr. Ns by his -own country men, at the rooms of the United Brethren CVineee Mission, SWj Second street. The Chinese Consul Moy Bak llin. will be present, and there will be addresses by Rev. Chan King Kal and Rev. Jloy Ling. Civic Federation Meets. The board of governors and members of the Civic Federation Society will meet tonight in the First Methodist Church for general busine.se. All interested will be welcome. The f-ierarion If Investigating economic and moral conditions In the city. The officers are: President. M. C Reed; vice president. W. A. Scott: corresponding secretary. Stella Forsberg: attorney. L. D. Alahnne. ?rme Important reports are expected .it tMs rreetlng. and arrange ments will be completed for the contest for the three prises offered for the best essays, on the economic siae oi me tem perance question. The organization ks composed of delegates from about 6' different societies In the city. Y. M. C. A. Juxior Leaders Meet. Junior leaders of the boys' gymnasium clashes of the Young Men's Christian Association last night held their Initial meeting of the Fall and Winter season. The boys met the new assistant physical director, P. W. Lee. Inspected the new building and partially outlined their work for the year. Thursday night lead ens of the senior gymnasium classes are to hold a similar meeting which was call-d yesterday ty Physical Director Grilley. Susstbide Club to Meet. The Sunny side Pufh Club will hold a meeting to morrow night in the office of Dr. J. A. IVttlt. Belmont and East Thirty-fourth streets, to consider the matter of form ing a street Improvement district, ine nark Question and the location of the home of the Oregon Historical Society In the park tract that has been selected will also be considered. Is New Quarters. Bow Tuen A Co. rave moved from 1 Second street to our new building, 69 Fourth street North, b.-tween Davis and Everett. Complete line of Chinese, fancy goods; silk kimonos, mandarin coats, brsssware and general Ci:nesv merchandise; also fireworks. Unit-d Stv.es flags, tin horns and carni val coods. Editor Operated Ufon. E. B. Piper, maragins editor of The Oregonlan. p..s-ed safely through an operation for appendicitis early yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. No alarming conditions followed. The surgeon. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, thinks the patient will be able to leave the hospital within two wet ks. Wanted. Unfurnished, modem, hlgh olaw residence of 10 or 12 rooms In best West Side district. Family consists of tr.r-fe adults. Will give first-class refer ence. Pay good rent and take ona or two yearV lease for right place. In answering give full description, location, rent wanted. Address AE 366, Oreg'n. Jnu-T? Who's JoijT "What's Jou.tT FnA.NKUN Pierce Jour. of Joliet. on "The Jolly Side of Life." at Y. W. C. A.. Seventh and Taylor, Friday. September 17. at S P. M. Tickets 25 cents. If you miss it, you will mlis it. So don't miss It. The Emma B. Carrolx. School op Moperx PiANO-Pt-ATiNO opened Monday, S. ptember 13. Half hour and class lea sons given; special rates for young chll dr n and beginners; residence studio, 6y7 Flarders street. A C09. Main 2V.6. Mrs. Maris U. Zeitftchs. ladles' tailor and dressmaker, removed to 3-W Alder street, is ahowirg new samples and styles for Fall suits and gowns. She Is Port land aijent for Parisetta and Redfern corset?. I Will build first-class, fireproof apart ment hotel, on close-in 60x10) corner, for a responsible tenant on long time l.'af-r. Address inquiry to Postoflioe box 4 city. Prestiob Gaixed by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Oregonian building. Call at room SOI. The Hiu, Miutakt Academy. Opens September 15. The vice-principal will be In his office from t A. M. until I P. 3I. Free to Mbn. Dr. Taylor's J1O.O0O museum, now open, admission free, 234"$ Aiorron street, corner Second. Lxfkerts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sires; engraving free; price, la to 112. 172 Washington street. Tub Orioonun Buildimo has a few cr.olce office rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Eeadxer. New York's first-class ladies' tailor; pjrfect fit guaranteed. Allsky bldg. Shipherd's Springs Is the, place for you. E. L. Shlpherd. manager. Makx & Beach. Printers, 12 First at. FtrNERAX op M. B. Raskin. At the fu neral of M. B. Rankin, held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home, at 5.T4 Clifton street, there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The funeral addresses were given by Rev. J. I H. Cudlipp. of Grace Methodist Church, I and Dr. Fletcher Homan. of Willamette University. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, I of Centenary Methodist Church, com I mltted the hodv to the ground. There was a profusion of floral decorations, said by Dr. Cudlipp to be the most lavish display of flowers he had ever seen at a funeral. The pallbearers, who were all old friends and business associates of Mr. Rankin, were: Dr. A. S. Nichols. J. L. Hartman, R. L. Durham. F. I. Fuller, John Corklsh, A. W. Anthony. A. Jubitz, Dr. F. D. Homan. Dr. Homan in his address said that Mr. Rankin had been a man of unusually strong character, and told what constituted a great man. Mr. Rankin had been a large giver to Willamette University. Work on Telephone Line. Work on the Mount Hood telephone line is pro gressing slowly. It is being built along the Mount Hood road from Sandy. The poles have all been cut out ready to be planted. A small force of men Is at work near Cnerryvtlle moving toward the Toll Gate. However, at the rate the work Is going forward the line will not be com pleted this year, but may be next year. It is an extensive undertaking, owing to the nature of the country through which Jt passes. It Is necessary to clear away a considerable strip of the tim ber on each side of tbe route the line will follow eo the wires will be free from contact with tfie timber. In many places heavy clearing had to be done. It is an nounced that the Government. J. R. Keep & Co. and the Pacific Telephone Com pany are footing the blhV for this tele phone line. It will connect with the mountain hotels near the base of Mount Hood. Favor National Park. Superintendent E. T. Mische. ex-Park Commissioner Lang, J. A. Strowbrldge . and others who went to Rhododendron Tavern, near Mount Hood. Saturday and Sunday In automobiles were converted to the move ment to form a National Park at Mount Hood, taking in as much of the surround ing country as possible. Mr. Strowbrldge, who went out Saturday and returned Sunday, night, said that over a dosen cars were out from Portland Saturday and Sunday and many went on to Gov ernment Camp, where a splendid view of the mountain could be had, the clouds that had obscured the view having cleared away. A party of four from Se attle, traveling in an automobile, are camped on Zigzag Creek. The road was reported in fins condition. The recent rains caused little mud and the cars made the trip without the use of chains. Srr Cripple Up -rs- Business. A sub scription Is betng raised to buy a popcorn vendor's wagon for N. W. Chapin, a man who lost a leg as the result of an ac cident while working on the 8wetland building when it was being erected two years ago. Chapin has been supporting himself and his family by selling papers on th street, but with Winter coming on he hopes to obtain a less precarious Income by vending popcorn and peanuts. About $250 will be required, and nearly half that sum has been raised, the sub scribers being Edward Holman, Fred A. Kribs, John L. ! Schuyleman. Mann & Montgomery, J. T. Wilson, T. B. Wilcox, W. -M. Ladd, Ben Selling and M. J. Jones. Mr. Schuyleman is circulating the list and persons desiring to give are re quested to leave their donations with Edward Holman, Third and Salmon streets. Dr. Stttntx to Speak. Dr. Homer C Stuntz, for many years a resident of Manila, and at present making his head quarters In New York, representing the missionary Interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church, n ill arrive in Portland today and will speak. tonight at 8 o'clock, . in the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, at Third and Taylor streets. Dr. Stuntx is one of the most brilliant speak ers on the American platform and is re garded as one of the greatest authori ties on the missionary questions agitating the Christian world. All, Irrespective of creeds, are invited to hear Dr. Stuntz. Holding; Special Meetings. Elwood P. Lyons, Ph. D., evangelist and lecturer, is conducting special meetings in the Gospel Tabernacle, on the comer of East Ninth and East Clay streets. Services are held at 10:30 A. M.. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Mr. Lyons is an eloquent and interesting speaker. j New Pastor Comes October 1. Rev. Russell A. Showers, who has been ap pointed pastor of the First United Breth ren Church, writes to the board that he will arrive and enter on his duties as pastor October 1. He was recently in jured and cannot come sooner. -Corinthian Chapter Rbjkumes. Corin thian Chapter, No. 54. Order of Eastern Star, after a vacation of two months will resume mectlnc Tuesday evening, Sep tember 14. at Masonic Temple. Mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star are cordially invited. s Mast New Pupils. The registration of the Christian Brothers Business College for the first week shows an increase of 80 new students over former years. This week a still further Id crease in the at tendance Is expected. Mrs. Marie U. ZeiTrrcHS, removed to S46 Alder street, has received shipments of imported and domestic hats and milli nery, and invites your inspection. . The Seward Bar. 406 Alder street, will open for business today. Don't miss the opening. Miss Joceltn Foulkes. piano teacher, has returned from Alaska, 715 Johnson. MAY JOIN GRAND OPERA Miss) Hamas Invited to Become Member International Company. From the Interest being shown in Miss Elizabeth Harwas" concert, indications point to a big house for Wednesday even ing. And this is as it should be, for Portland should be proud of this talented girl, who has already shown by her success in Italy that she is fitted for a big career. Last week she sang for Signor Peluso, the general director of the International Opera Company, who was most enthusiastic over her voice and talent, so much so that he made her an offer to Join the company. Should she decide to accept she will sing two of the biggest roles In the company's repertoire. At the concert Wednesday; Miss Har was will be assisted by Mr. Montelth. who will sing, among other things. H. Clough-Lelghter's "Song of the Sword." Mrs. W. E. Thomas will be at the piano and F. W. Goodrich at the organ. Tickets are now .selling at Ellers and Woodard & Clarke's. SALE SAMPLE SUITS. Great sale today of manufacturers" sample suits for women at 60c on tho dollar of maker's cost. Special reduced prices on heatherbloom and sateen petti coats. All silk waists reduced. Don't miss our millinery opening today. Mc Allen & McDonnell. Third and Morrlssn. WHEfoEJTO DINE. All the delicacies oC the season at the Portland restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe, 42 Washington St.. bet. 12th and 13th. Special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 40 cents. Merchants' lunch dally, 25 cents. PORTLAND HOTEL Tables In cafe are being reserved for Horse Show week. H. C. Bowers. ALL ENTRIES ABE IN Livestock Show Has Classy List of Exhibits. VALUE IS OVER $25,000 Every Breeder of Note' on Coast Is Included in Classifications and Many New Names Appear. Oregon Stock Good as Any. Complete livestock entries for the coming meet of the Portland Fair and Livestock Show, which will be held here all next week, have Just been compiled, covering nominations In all four grand divisions horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The list, as com pleted by Secretary J. M. Rleg last night, shows that the talent which will contend for the stock prizes and trophies amounting to 125,000 is the most representative that has been dis played In the Northwest. . . Every breeder of any note In any of these classifications on the Pacific Coast is Included In tho list, and a great many names entirely new to the livestock industry in this territory are embraced. The following la the com plete list: Horses. Frank B. Alley. Rofburg. Or., standard bred horse.: J. .W. Bailey. Portland. Or., roadster; Thomas S. Brooke. Portland. Or.. Morgan stallion: Thomas H. Brents, Walla Walla. Wash., standard-bred horses; Lem H. Broon. Gervals. Or., Percheron horses, Paul Bfunsel, Portland. Or., standard-bred hor.es: H. C. Campbell. Portland. Or.. Bel gian horaea; H. C. Conatanoe. Independence, Or., Percheron and draft horses; H. L. Cor hett. Portland, Or., atandard-bred horaei; W a Eaton. Portland. Or., Morgan stal lions: Clayton Fallas, Portland. Dr., stan-dard-bred and roadster; J. H. Gibson. Port land. Or., saddle horses: J. D. Gordon t Son, Newberg, Or.. Shetland pona. Bel Rlan and Percherona: P. F. Hall. Portland, Or., atandard-bred: C. K. Holtgrlevie. Port land. Or.. Morgans and thoroughbreda: Oscar Huber. Portland. Or., roadatet" and eaddle horeee; P. E. Jonea, Portland. Or.. thoroughbred: M. & L. Kramer. Portland, Or., ponv; M. A 1 Kramer'a New lora: stable, Portland, Or., Hackney mare; w. A. Laid law. Portland. Or., roadster; C. X. Larrabee. Portland. Or., Morgan and road ater; William McGargle. Portland. Or., ead dle horse; J. N McKay. Woodburn. Or., Gorman coach and Belgian: C. E. Min slnger, Portland. Or., standard-bred and roadster; W. J. Myers, Portland. Or., sad rliM home: E. S. Norton. Vancouver. Wash.. ! Percheron stallions; Ed. Popham, Turner, ' r- i .iit . T Q Dn.ar Tnrt- ur., fiacjsney iauiua, ... i t .v.. land. Or., standard-bred roadsNers and sad dle; Joseph M. Rleg, Portland. Or., stan-Bard-bred Belgian; W. H. Wehrung, Portland. Or., Hackney German coaoh, Percheron English aire: W. A. Smith, Portland. Or., thoroughbred mare: Harry Squires. Portland. Or., atandard and thoroughbreda; Tavlor & Hartaock. Corvallls, Or.,'. German coach: CharKea W. Todd, Portland. Or., roadsters and poni In harness; Richard Wilson. Portland. Or., atandard-bred; G. A. Westgate, Portland, Or., atandard-bred; Cattle. S A. H. Barnum, Moro, Or., Hereforda; A. C. Blnnle. Alta. Iowa, Aberdeen Angus; Wil liam Bishop, Chimacum, Wash., HoUtelna; L. K. Cogswell. Chehalls, Wash.. Red Polled; W. B. Davia. Shedda. Or., Jerseys; A. F. Pomes. MrCnv, Or.. Jerseys: A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash., Shorthorns; P. A. Frakee, Sappoose, Or., Holstelne; T. B. Gibson, Woodland. Cal.. Shorthorns? Gibson A Mc Intyre. Salem, Or., Jerseys: Mrs. J. H. Glide, Sacramento. Cal., Shorthorns; B. P. Inman, Junction City, Or., Brown Swiss: D. H. Looney. Jefferson, Or.. Jerseys; W. O. Minor, Heppner. Or., Shorthorns; William H. NeaU Meredith, N. H., Devons; F. H. Porter, Halsey, Or., Red Polled; J. C. Sabln. Harris burg, Or., Galloways; Frank R. Sanders, Bristol, N. H.. Dutch Belted; Emma C. Slmeral, Macleay, Or., Devon cows; George F. Slmeral. Macleay. Or., Devons: W. T. Slmeral. Macleay, Or., Devons: John L. Smith, Spokane, Wash., Hplsteina; N. M. Snodgrass. North Yakima, Brown Swiss; Mrs, J. strader, Cerea, Cal., Dutch Belted; U. G. Strader. Ceres, Cal., Dutch Belted; H. West, Scappoose, Or., Jerseys; Hugh Whlteford, Guilford, Mo., Hereforda; Wil lamette Valley L. & S. Co., Alrlle. Or., Here forda; Richard Wllaon, Portland, Or., Ab erdeen Angus. Sheep. Frank Beers, Cornelius, Or., Hampshire: C. C. Beers, Cornelius. Or., . Hampshire; Frank Brown, Cajrlton. Or., Shropshires; L. Butterfleld A Co., Welser, Idaho, Spanish Merinos; C. E. Cleveland. Gresham, Or., Shropshires; J. G. S. Hubbard, Corvallls. Or.. South Downs: R.' H. Jackson. Dayton, Wash., Ramboulllet: C. P. Kirer. Harrla burg. Or., Oxford Downa: William Rlddell A Sons, Monmouth, Or., Cotawolds; Schmidt Bros.. Oregon City, Or., Cotawolds; Tom Oscar, Alsea. Or., Cotswolds: W. J. War field, Alsea, Or., Angora goats. Swine. M. Bassett. Hanford, CaL, Poland China hogs; Charles Cleveland. Gresham. Or., Essex hogs: Walter B. Davis. Shedds. Or., Chester Whites; A. F. & W. J. Dones, Shedds, Or., Hampshire swine; Jones & Fln nlclern, Gervals. Or., Duroc Jerseys; J. C. Kellar. Waterloo. Or., Poland Chlnaa; G. A. Murphy, Perklna. Cal.. Berkshirea: Edward Sertoli. Albany, Or., Chester Whites. . There are likely to bs a considerable number of "specials" listed before the week is over, Including some of the unlisted stock shown at the Oregon State Fair at Salem this week, and some of the stuff that is entered for the A-Y-P Livestock Exposition of Seattle, from which no reports have been received. Lists will be kept open until the end of the week for the pur pose of giving everybody a chance to participate. The list as given above Includes be tween 2500 and 8000 head of livestock; it Is stock such as Oregon is develop ing each year and which. It Has been shown in former years, thrives better here than anywhere else in the United States. The great purpose of holding the meet hero is to show the people of Oregon that this state can do as well ai any other section of the country. Careful scrutiny of the nominations indicates that of the ll,000.000Nworth of stuff set down so far, Oregon stock farms will be represented by about 75 per cent of the total. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. AT THE ORPHEUM this week the bill Is a delectable series of new and In teresting' features with not one dull moment. It would be difficult to divide honors between Edna Aug, the charming little comedienne, and Jessie Shirley, who presents a brilliant little drama en titled, "The First Woman Governor." Miss Aug is so original and refreshing, and her presentation of "Types'" is one of the keenest things ever seen on any local stage. She Is irresistibly funny in a dainty way, and possesses a personality that walks, right out and gathers her audience into one big Joy incorporation with herself. On the other extreme Miss Shirley could wring large sized weeps and sighs out of a turnip. Her dramatic tabloid, which by the way is her original com position, deals with the cussed and dis cussed subject of woman, suffrage. The scene is laid in the Governor's private office at night and concerns th .execu tion or pardon of a young criminal, the problem being whether a woman, occupy ing the highest Judicial position in her state, would be ruled by heart or bead in matters of vital moment. While making no claims as a magician, Henry Cllve, does some really clever sleight of hand work, to the steady ac companiment of a fire of small talk. The Big City Quartet are vocalists who please. Their rendition of "The Rosary" Is particularly good. Davey and Poney Moore present an almost comedy called "The Dancing Tenderheel." concerning a college man who comes West In search of health and the girl he had loved '"back East." On his arrival at Roaring Gulch the student Is given a "rough-house" reception by his sweetheart, who before she discloses her identity, poses first as a rough cow boy, then as an Injun and later as a "Fluffy Ruffles'" as which she Is rec ognized. The Walthour Trio are cyclists who cycle, and who Introduce several unique departures. "Les Myosotls" are acceptable combina tions of grace and beauty with slathers of terpsichorean ability. Their pro gramme is quite varied and Includes Grand Pas de Deux, a beautiful rendi tion of the old Vienna waltz. Grand. TTIS week's programme at the Grand covers a wide latitude of entertain ment. One of the hits is, needless to say, petite Blanche Sloan, the only and orig inal sister of one Tod Sloan, of the turf. The death-defying and erstwhile non KaiQnt m.thniin of this damsel in her midair performance are sensational and of the hair-raising variety. Johan and Mott are musicalites who please, and Maude Caswell and Arthur Arnold are a team wno present, an uns lnal barrel Jumping stunt. One of the best features on any bill seen here lately is "The High-Toned RiiT-t-lnr'H Christmas Tree," brand new in plot and chuck full of wit and repar tee, as presented by James P. Dolah and T? T.nharr The three vagrants are easily' the big card on the bill. In the costume of Italian street singers this trio distills such tuneful and fascinating music that the audience Insisted on repetitions of encores. The four Stagpooles present a laugh able pantomime, called "The Crazy Caddie," which is brimming over with ridiculous and mirth-provoking situa tions. Fred Bauer is singing "Silver Threads Among the Gold," which is ever a uni versal favorite. Pantages. -VANTAGES is offering thia week two V acts which are in a class by them selves for originality a European lllu sion and a score of remarkably well trained cockatoos.- The cockatoos, pic turesque snow-white birds, with Drll liant yellow topnots, go through all man ner of stunts, such as nuruie jumping, chartot-Taclng. trapezelng, and, last but not least, a well-executed version of the "Merry Widow Waltz." The illusion stunt, called Mentekel, "The Mystery of Babylon," is presented by William Berol. This act has puzzled all who have attempted to solve it. A rubber ball is hurled at a board, and with a presto-change movement on the Dart of the professor, writes any sen tence or word demanded by the audi ence. Arthur Deeming, a well-known minstrel man, receives a hearty welcome and made good with his hearers in a breezy monologue. Jones and Walton present a comedy sketch which they call "A Country Cousin." The plot is not heavy enough to keep one awake nights, but serves as an excuse for bright lines and ludic rous situations. An act which Is capable of holding first place on the bill is a musical potpourri given by Miskel, Hunt and Miller. The two men of the trio sing well and give pretentious numbers on the saxophone, comets and trombones. The feminine member gives a pleasing pianologue and wears some stunning costumes. Her' voice Is a deep contralto, of much warmth and pathos, and is especially well adapted for coon melodies. Mentekel. who has been featured on all the Keith & Proctor time, is reeking with mystioism and therefore entitled to first honors. PERSONALJVIENTION.. Robert J. Diven and family, of Astoria, are at the Lenox. Yan Naeff. of Yaag, Holland, Is reg istered at the Perkins. D. W. "Vance, of The Dalles, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Graves, of Salem, are guests at the Nortonla. Percy G. Marshall and "W. P. Hum phrey, of Washington City, are at the Perkins. R. S. Young and wife, of Oakland, are visiting Portland and are guests at the Cornelius. R. A. Anderson, representing the Hotel Manx, of San Francisco, is registered at the Nortonla. J. E. Carmody, formerly of Seattle, and prominent as a contractor in Alaska, Is at the Oregon. P. N. Skinner, manager of th Imperial Hotel at Newberg, is a guest at the Im perial in Portland. O. G. Cornelius, a merchant of Cas cade Locks, is in the city on a business trip. He Is staying at the Imperial. Mrs. G. A. Wagoner, who has been visiting her mother at 350 Madison street, has returned to her home at Corvallls. Smith Turner, advance agent for "The Girl Question," arrived in Portland yes terday and registered at the Hotel Lenox. V. D. Williamson, vice-president of the Oregon Trunk Line, is ' in the city from Spokane and is staying at the Portland. J. W. Shearer, who has been camping on Clear Creek for the past ten days, has returned tea his home at 625 Going street. J. V. Beach, of the law firm of Beach Simon, and a member of the Board of Education, has returned' from his vacation. Leroy A. Wright, a member of the California State Senate, is in the city from San Diego. He is staying at the Seward. W. H. Eccles. president, and Charles T. Early, superintendent, of the Mount Hood Railroad are 'registered at the Hotel Oregon. Frank Reese, formerly engaged in con tracting in Portland, but now of Los Angeles, is In . the city and making his headquarters at the Oregon. Rev. G. L. Dick, assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church, who is in Seattle with his family attending the Fair, will return tomorrow. ""Mrs. Jack Veness. wife of a prominent mlllman at Winlock, Wash., Is a guest at the Portland, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Marie Veness. Miss Marie Claussenius, of 351 Thir teenth street, who has been spending the Summer In attendance on the University of Chicago, arrived home) on Saturday evening. Ernest Harrah, of Philadelphia, who Is connected with a large steel works at Mldvale, is at the Seward, accompanied by the Seattle representative of the com pany, Stuart Hazlewood. Mrs. W. R. Forrest, of Seattle, and her daughter. Miss Minnette Barrett, are visiting her son. Claude de F. Smith, at the residence of Mrs. R. Becker, 162 North Twenty-Second street. Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor of the St. James English Lutheran Church, Jeffer son and West Park streets, is in Minne apolis attending the National convention of the church. He will return next Sun day. News has Just been received from Dr. C. H. Rafferty, who is traveling in Europe with his wife. He Is in Hol land at present, and this week will visit The Hague and then go to Italy and the surroundings. October 3 he will sail for New York and will arrive home the last of the month. E. N. Michael and W. R. Gunter. of Frostburg, Md., are visiting Portland, and E $3 HAT are guests of H. C. McAllister, Master Fish Warden. Both are so much Im pressed with the city Jhat they declare their intention to sell out In Maryland and move to Portland. Mr. Gunter is proprietor of a large hotel at Frostburg. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Colombia Bldg., Main. A 1635. Chewing1 tobacco Is a luxury that every man may enjoy. Piper Heidsieck champagne flavor plug is the best. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. 250,000 grocery stores in the United States and Ivory Soap on sale in more than nine-tenths of them. So, no matter where you. may be, you will never have any difficulty in getting pure soap. All you need do is ask the grocer for Ivory Soap. Nine times in ten, he has it. Ivory Soap 99 45o Per Cent. Pure. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING T)1 Main 166 Phonea Home A1165 First and Oak 3 Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York It you take the Electric-lighted train de luxe North Coast Limited No Excess Fare. Reduced fares East on October 4 over the Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune. Particulars upon request. A. 1). CHARLTOJT, A. O. P. A, 205 Morrison Portland. In New Quarters Bow Yuen & Co. have moved from 129 Second street to our new building, 69 Fourth street. North, between Davis and Everett. Complete line of Chinese fancy goods, silk kimonos, mandarin coats, brassware and general Chinese merchandise; also fireworks. United States flags, tin horns and carnival goods. TH a "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 JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. SAN FRM$5 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. KANSAS CITY (WM. KIDSTON, Master) SAILS 9 A. M SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 M. J. ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. IIA.NSOM. DOCK AGENT. 142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 268. A 1234. Alnsworth pock. SPECIAL SALE Dini &. cu- $60.00 Domes reduced to $29.00 $85.00 44 " - $49.00 $150.00 " - - . - $75.00 Also a new line of Art Glass Shades and Electric Portables at reduced prices. Western Electric "Works 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones. Main 1696: A 1696 Before our wfuskey reaches you, eight Government fi inspectors have tested its purity at eight different stages IS? of its making. f5Then it is sealed with the ii li 1 1 1 e green stamp and becomes a Government .guaranteed whiskey, known as n-nvre Bottled There's No Need For better reference than the fact you have a bank account. Men pefer to their bank when their identity is re quired. This and all other safe banking fa cilities are accorded our depositors. interest paid on time and savings accounts. We invite your check account, however small. Exchange bought and sold. Letters of credit issued. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 8 P. M. 4 iu.iiiiiih.iiii iMiiAiHaa'.'iiJ.W The Kly-STorris Manard Manganese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In the World. irk4. MkallAmvA a nni a r m 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 or firms, agreeing to open all three safes In less time than is occupied in open . .n.wln them the amount ing our pii'-i . -- - r , Of explosives used upon their three safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the sale ireo ui liaise Li.i will huv the "dope" with which to operate on the safe. Hoist and Metal Talks. Come to Time. NOKR1S SAFE AND LOCK CO. PORTLAND SEATTLK sr-i.v..i c "hippo" Garden hose Guaranteed to Stand 600 Founds Pressure. Goodyc rear Rubber Co. 61-83-G5-B7 Foorta St- Cor. Pine. FredPrehn).D. (12.00 Full Set of Teeth. tS.OO. Crowns and Bridg-e-werk. SS.0O. Room 405. Dckunm. Open Eveniajni TIU . CCHWAB PRINTING CO WSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 347i STARK STREET pi Qres In Bono The New No. 76 Rotary Mimeograph For the reduplication of typewritten or handwritten matter, is ready for the mar ket. Next in importance to the value of the MimeogTaph it self as a time and labor, and, therefore, a money saver, is the new predominating im provement found in the No. 76, by which all ink-muss, possible soiling of hands or injury to clothing or office furniture from handling of ink, is forever eliminated. The last possible objection that could ever be raised against mimeographing has been ov.ercome, and while the han dling of ink was sometimes attended with more or less unavoidable " mussiness," the new automatic self-inking device removes any un pleasant part of the opera tion. There has been no improve ment in the process of mim eographing in twenty years that will appeal so strongly to and be welcomed so gladly by users of a Mimeograph as an attachment that takes care of the ink from the mo ment it is poured into the fountain until the last drop is exhausted, without the hands of the operator once , coming in contact with it. Ask for Our Illustrated Circular EXCLUSIVE AGENTS VU UKM STATIONERY and MLHAM PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets Q ALCOHOL-npiPM-TQBAcco j A A ?r-r Hablta Positively Cured- Only authorized Keelnv In- ---J BtltntA in C1AU TTT " , . 1. . B. lltn"i?.Y PorSandon ftSt A