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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1909)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOTIAN, TUESDAY,, ' SEPTEMBER 28. i 1909. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEfHONEB. Tsr mates. Home. Countlna-Roora . City Circulation.. Managing Editor. Sunday Editor... ...Mlln 7070 A BOSS ...Main 7070 At'tS ...Main i'70 A ...Main .070 A Comp.-iglnr-raom .. ..Main 7070 A 01 City Editor Main 7070 A oH5 Bupt. Building Main "070 A 6093 AM CSEMENTS. BrNOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and -MorHson Llebler & Co. present Dnatln Farnum in the romantic adventura. "cameo Klrby." Tonlht 8.-1S o'clock. BARER THEATrR f Third hetween lam hill and Taylor) "Texas." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEl'M -THEATER fMorrlsnn. setweeo sixth and Sevonthl Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8 10. 3RAND THEATER (Washington, between beventn and Park) vaudeville ae iuk. 2:30. 7 .10 and S P. M. WXTAfiPS THRITPR frmrti and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. STAR THEATER fPark and Washington) McRne iS;ock Company In "The l.lon ana the Mouse." Tonight at S:13. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "The Octopus. Tonlcht at 8:1S. BEWARE OF A SWINDLER. The Orexronlaa desires to warn the public aa-alast a man whs represents himself as its agent, bat whom )t does aot taow, yet who has been taklns; subscriptions, preteadedly for It, at lower rate thaa the rearnlar rate for the paper. He has beea heard from at Alhnsy, Cheaiawa, Hubbard aad St. Helena, always elusion a dlffereat as me to receipts (riven, but la each case Siviaa- the Initials -J. HV as "J. H. Harris,'' "J. H. WUon," "J. H. Stone." Perhaps there are other victims thaa those so far heard from. Every au thorised ag;ent of The Oreajonlna has proper rredeatlals from the office, aad If aot haowa as a represeatatlve of the paper, should be requested to exhibit them. But la every towa there Is a known local agent of this paper. We should like to be put oa track ' this man, so we might catch him and pre sent him for punishment. Was Civii. War Veteran.. Frederick William Jurgens, who died September 16. was born December 23. 183. at yaldeck, Germany. Coming to America in May. 1SST, he enlisted in the Ninth United States Infantry, as a musician and cap tain of the band, to serve Ave years, and was discharged from the Army in conse quence of expiration of term of service Sn 1S3- He came to Oregon in 1SS9. and located at Tualatin, where he livfd until the time of his death. He was a charter member of Wlnon Grange and had been its treasurer since Its organization. Jn 19V7 he was awarded a gold medal by the lodge for his faithful service. He was the father of 11 children, nine of whom survive him. Whipped Wife Relents. W. H. Fleck Jias been released from the County Jail after being arrested by Deputy Sheriff ' Archie Leonard, at the instigation of Mrs. nsck. .because the latter has re fused to prosecute. She notified Sheriff Stevens Sunday that her husband had been beating her. but was at that time In the. custody of another man who would hold him. ahe said, until the Sheriff ar rived. When the case wan laid before District Attorney Cameron yesterday Mrs. Fleck weakened, decided that she loved bsr husband In spite of his cruelty and would take no further action against him. Cost or Livi.no Tl-mblino. All this slnR-son3 about tne high cost of living could be cut down to one tune: "Be careful where you buy." People who buy meat at a Smith market are getting meat i-hen per than It was years ago wi:?n l!ip Beef Trust controlled the town. As for graccries Smith's prices discount all others. Just turn to Smiths adv., ba-.k page. x Rad Petition Sio.ved. Owners of farms along Villa avenue extending be tween Reams and Barker roads hare been signed up for an So-foot street to get tlx; subject before the County Court Practically all the larger property-own ers favor the wide road and will work for it. It is desired to get the matter before the County Court as soon as pos sible. Mayor Sends Reobhts. Mayor Simon yesterday addressed to Mayor Krels- roan, of St. Louis, a communication, elat ing his inability to attend the 100th an niversary of the Incorporation of 9t Louis, to be held In that city October t to October . Official duties are too numerous for Mayor 8imon to leave Portland at present. Flock to Honor 'Pastor. A public re ception will be given Rev. H. Oberg;. pastor of the Montavllla Methodist Epis copal Church, tomorrow night In the church on HIbbard street. Rev. Mr. Oberg has been pastor of the Montavilla Church for three years, and was returned by the recent conference for the fourth year. Bar Association Tonioht. The new rules of the Justice Opurt are to be dis cussed at a meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association, to be held In depart ment No. 1. et the Courthouse, at 8 o'clock tonight. Attorney James Cole will op.n the discussion. CHAurrrx-RS' Qni Friday. Examina tions for licensed chauffeurs will be held at the City Hall. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by the City Board of Automobile Rgl!"iry. All those wishing to obtain llenss to drive automobiles must under go the examination. W. C. T. U. Parliamentary Drill. A parliamentary drill will be given tomor row at 2:30 P. M.. at Central W. C. T. V.. room os Goodnough building. Mrs. Margaret Christian will have the pro gramme In charge. All friends are In vited to be present. Gymnasium to Eb Improved. The rrmnaflum. built last year in connection th Montavllla Methodist Church, will be improved and reopened for the eea nn in about two weeks. More apparatus is needed and lockers will be built. Di-ntistry a p Pharmacy. The annual r -sunn of North Pacific College begins i)rt"her 4. The dean will be at his office for matriculation of student daily from : to 12 A. M. and J to 5 P. M. Corner Kir.ef-nth and Couch streets. Pavts School. Opens. The Davis school opened yesterday, for the first time this season. An attendance of 230 pur lis w as recorded. This Is one of the n'r buildings which was not ready for v the first day of the term. Oregon Law School Term opens Sat urday. October 3: a thorough practical cour.oe In raw; recitations evenings; busi ness office 31Slii-317 Commonwealth h-!lding. Phone Main 1X14. M. Morenos, secretary. Portland Clearino-Hohse Banks will close all iay Saturday, October 2, . 10. out of courtesy to President Taft, J. L. Hartman, manager. Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's tlO.nno museum, now open, admission free, 4$ Morrieon street, comer Second. "LrFFERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings.' all sixes; engraving free; price. t& to rt t!l Washington street. New designs every day for needlework, a: the Neediecraft Shop. Sixth street, opposite Meier St Frank. - The Oreoonian Building has a few choice office rooms for rent. Call at room 291. Shiperd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNaryr medical d'rector; El L Shlpherd. mgr. StAXWKJt. New Tork's first-class ladles' tailor, parXact At g usrantasd. AUskjr bids'. Peninsula Sewer System Planned. Plans are being prepared by the City Engineer for a big sewer system for the Peninsula district, between St. John and about Union avenue and the city limits north. The territory will embrace Wal nut Fog:. Piedmont, North Alblna, the Pt-nlnsula, Woodlawn. part of Vernon and other sectlonp. In area this district will be nearly twice as large as Brooklyn, which, up to the present time. Is the largest sewer district in Portland.. Two plans are under consideration. By one Columbia Slough is used as the main arterv for the disposition of sewage. This is the less expensive system, pro vided there is enough current in the slough. The now- of. water In Columbia Slouerh will be ascertained before any definite action is taken. Another -plan alfhs to deliver sewerage of the big dis trict directly Into the Columbia River. ThWi Is by far the more expensive method. It Is estimated that Ihere will be a great population In the district and that a system of sewerage must be provided no matter what the cost. -Improvement of all the streets on the Pen insula is under consideration, but It is felt that this cannot be undertaken be fore sewers have been constructed. Oak Grove Fair to Open. The Oak Grove Improvement Association will hold Its fair today In Green's hall, at Oak Grove on the Oregon City electric rail way. Much of the display was jn place In the hall yesterday, and gives promise of a most creditable showing in all lines of- horticulture and agriculture. A fine display of school work Is exhibited. This afternoon the baby show will be held under the charge . of Colonel Robert Miller, of Portland, and this evening Senator Chamberlain will deliver an address. This Is the first fair the Oak Grove Improvement Association has un dertaken. At the close of the fair the exhibit will be taken to the Canby Clackamas Count- Fair. Hotel Mex Fioht Prohibition. The Oregon Hotelmen's Association will prob ably Inaugurate a campaign of its own against the proposed prohibition amend ment next year. The association, which is not tied up with the liquor dealers or brewers', but acts independently, took an active Interest In the last city cam paign against the excise charter amend ment and the Gothsnberg plan of con trolling the sale of liquor In the city- and was largely instrumental in the defeat of both projects. At jneeting of the association to be held WHay it is prob able the prohibition movement will be taken up and the preliminary campaign against It decided upon. Passes Away in East. News was received Saturday of the death of Ernest J. Ringenberg last Friday. In Lockport. N. Y. Mr. Ringenberg. who belonged to a well-known New for iamny. uou been a resident of" Portland for tne past year, and left for his. old home In August on account of illness, but ex pected to return and make Oregon hw home. He had been in poor health for some time, and having contracted diph theria, .the end come suddenly. He was 36 years of age. . Trains to Stop as Test. The O. R. & N. Co. will stop trains on the Monta vllla siding for the next 60 days as a test. If enough business is given ine line at this point the company win establish a station. Several years ago the people of Montavllla donated tne rail road company .a strip of land 1500 feet long In North Montavllla with' the un derstanding that when business Justified it a station would be established on the land donated. Missioxart Convention Today. The convention of toe Woman's Home Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Episco pal Church will be held at Grace Metho dist Church, beginning this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. About 100 delegates will be here from the East, including some of the most prominent workers In the or ganization. The sessions will continue until Wednesday night. Business Meeting: Tonioht. The an nual business meeting of the congrega tion of the Second Baptist Church, at East Seventh and .East Ankeny streets, will be held tonight In the lecture-roont. Reports will be submitted and plans for the ensuing year will be adopted. Prestige Gained by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space in The Oregonlan building. Call at room a)!:' FAIR ATTENDANCE LARGE Third Eastern Oregon District Makes Display of Products. PENDLETON.' Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) With twice the number of en tries and a greatly increased attend- M AT BE CALLED AS PASTOR ' OF GOSPEL TABERNACLES. Rev. F.lwood P. Lyaa, Ph. D. Rev. Elwood P.. Lyon, Ph. D.,' may be called to become the pastor to the Gospel Tabernacle, of the Missionary Alliance, East Ninth and East Clay streets. Rev. T. A. Cullan. who was the pastor, recently lost his life at Milwaukle by drowning In the Willamette Rlver while rescu ing a boy. Dr. Lyon has been conducting special services In the tabernacle for "he past two weeks and the congregation has become very much attached to him. He is from Washington, and has a fine reputation as an evangelist and lecturer. Super intendent Memmlnger is ex pected ' In Portland In a few days, when the matter of Issu ing a call-to Dr. Lyon will be decided. T ance on the opening day, the fourth an- lnual fair of the third Eastern Oregon district, which began today, bids fair to outstrip last year's success In every particular. , The exhibits are better and show more care In preparation than in for mer years. The greatest congestion la In the livestock and poultry depart ments, where the enlarged facilities were totally Inadequate to handle the entries. The music by McElroy Military Band s proving a feature 4f the affair. PHOTOGRAPHER. una, Columbia Bids, Mala. 111, j- Spir HER RACE SAVES BO! When Mother Comes, Fever Racked Lad Is Happy. TRIP FROM BURNS HARD Mrs. Richardson Strains Every Re source to Reach Bedside or Sick . Little One, and Jlmmle Smiles, and His Temperature Drops. When little 10-year-old James Richard son woke up In the Good Samaritan Hos pital yesterday It was to see sitting quietly beside his bedside a slight, gray garbed figure, wan and pale from the strain of a race from Burns, Or., to Port land. It was his mother. To her it had been literally a race against the grim reaper of death, for she had made all haste from Burns when she learned that her young son, in Portland for eye treat ment, was stricken with typhoid fever. Racked with anxiety, " the two-day Journey had been a terrific strain for the woman. Eighty miles was made over rough roads by wagon and four-horse stage. This was the slowest and most trying part of the Journey, but at Austin. Mrs. Richardson took the train to Baker City, again taking the cars at Baker for1 Portland. After an all-night Journey, she hurried from the trajn to the hospital and then quietly waited by the bedside until her boy awake. He had been told his mother could not arrive until night and he could hardly believe he actually saw her, still confused from his fever dreams. A few minutes after Mrs. Richardson's arrival, the boy Improved wonderfully; in fact, it was said at the hospital he was out of any serious danger, for his high temperature had gone down. And because mother was there' he never made a sound when the nurse placed ice-cold towels upon him. Sometimes Jimmle has as strenuously as he was able objected to this treatment. As Mrs. Richardson told of the hard Journey and of the baby sister Jlmmle has - at home In Burns, young brother Madison, who said he took care of mothes on the Journey, held brother Jlmmle's hand and everybody smiled. . For Jimmie is going to get better, now mother Is with him. .' . New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. VAI ALERIE BERGERE, who has been conspicuous figure in vaudeville for a number of years. Is one of the luminaries In the bill of all-star acts at the Orpheum thto week. Valerie Bergere's art Is such as to place her among the cleverest actresses today. She Is as well known as any woman In vaudeville,- and runs the entire gamut from comedleptie to tragedienne. Her ap pearance in the first moments of the sketch were a trifle disappointing, her gown and the stage settings being at sixes and. sevens. This, however, Is found en tirely necessary to the plot. Desperately In love with a husband who has mar ried her believing hie former wife to have been losln a shipwreck. Miss Bergere plays the role of the second wife, who has . hearker.ed to the call of the grease paint and like many of her class Is Im mune to domestic cares. While she studies her part she dreamily boils coffee In her hu3band' hat, and Is blissfully Ignorant of her shortcomings. Upon the appearance of a bogus first wife, a twin. Miss Bergere assumes insanity. It is in this role that the clever woman shows her versatility and ability. As the slovenly wife she. makes herself as unattractive as possible with a sloppy gait, curl papers and dizzy looking negligee. Later in a gown that would shame the shades of Worth or Paquln, she Justifies what has been said of her good looks. Miss Bergere Is assisted by a capable actor, Herbert Warren, and a French woman who apparently Is laboring with the dif ficulties of a Harlem accent. Music lovers will find a genuine treat In the Tuscany Troubadors, who have splendid voices and sing in charming harmony. Their numbers are all preten tious grand opera selections. They ap pear first ln! the guise of itinerant musi cians, and later In gorgeous doublet and hose and elaborately upholstered In velvet. Those who enjoy music should not overlook the opportunity of hearing this excellent, quartet. Bob Carlla andGeorge Ctarke as Dutch comedians dance some. Alburtus and Altus. Jugglers, make considerable of as act that has been done to death In vaudeville. Speaking of stero typed acts, a sextet billed as the Six Glinserrettls creates an entirely new atmosphere. They are costumed pleas ingly and do hazardous stunts with ut most grace and skill. Joe Jackson, as a Vagabond cyclist " Is capable Hut his humor Is too long winded. Another bright spot on the bill Is a protean monologue, by Laura -Buckley, which she -calls "Studies - From Life." M'ss 'Buckley, who Is a dainty piece of femininity, portrays various (Characters, showing a wide range of types. Her makeurjfi are made within full view of the audience and her facial expressions are as changing as Pathe films. She Is distinctly-good. ' Pantage. "TT VAUDEVILLE gem Is that little r study of Irish tenement-house life with which Casey and Le Clair lifts the current bill at Pantages above the medi ocre. As a bit of homely realism It is worthy of critical analysis, and were U Incorporated In one of our big modern plays of things - ss they unfortunately are, it would be taken up by the critics and discoursed upon- at length as a pat tern iilece of real life portrayal. ' Just how long Jimmy Casey and Maggie Le Clair have been going up and down the lano contributing to the gaiety of na tions .with their Impersonations of Irish characters oniy the veterans know, but It is an immortal clnca- that their rip ened arr was never shown to better ad vantage than In this latest efTort. And, arthas no apology coming for being named In their connection, for It Is art that Is served by them faithfully, albeit perhaps in an humble way. The little sketch is given no name. It concerns a typical drjdge of a wife, reeking with the suds of her washtub and a song of her light-hearted race ever on her lips.' She is the "Biddy" of tradi tion transplanted to the stage with gro tesque exaggeration,. It Is such because' Maggie Le Clair Is an artist, and let no one deny that after seeing her aotlng. The sketch also concerns the washer woman's husband and his drunken home coming from a busy session at Donovan's place. And Jimmle Casey gives us a por trait of ten thousand evening homecom ings of the Irishman who carries the hod. Casey might make a sorry Job of Ham let, but he is none the less an actor worth while. This little chapter from the short and ugly annals of the very poor is what makes, this week's Pantages' hnv worth vmir rnlnr tr bm a Tha Msyer brotbsri do a remukablaj gymnastic turn, ; and their success as demonstrators of the sheer strength o human arms and. backs and legs is un questioned. Llpman and Lewis give a hodge-podge of patter and song which has a differ ence, and is brightly amusing in spots. Trained animal acts are pretty much til alike, but somehow they seem never to appeal in vain to an audience, regard less of age, color or previous condition of servitude. Barlow's dogs and pomes cccsequently pleased last night's audi ence immensely. Other numbers on the bill, ranging In order of names from fair to invisible under a microscope, are the Glockers . In "Fun-In a Physical Culture Studio;" Kaufman brothers, in grand opera bur lesque, a wellnlgh worked-out field; Leo White In a throaty baritone solo, and Miss Dainty May, singing and dancing sou brette, to which there is no answer. The motion pictures, not previously Included In the category, are up to standard. .Grand. MINIATURE ,pond of real Ice, set amidst snow-covered trees and over hung with an atmosphere so chill that the audience fairly shivered, and two fur-clad figures who skate nonchalantly In 67 va rieties of poses on the said Ice which, by the way. Is only 7x10 feet In area go to make up one of the most unique nov elties in the annals" of vaudeville. This novelty constitutes the feature act at the Grand this week. These expert skaters are Isabel Butler and Edward Bassett, and their act la certainly out of the ordi nary. ' Two athletic chaps, Blasonette and New man, are comedy acrobats who present an attraction, "The West Point Cadets." with a military savor. "Their stunts are good, and "as a wind-up they portray a hazing scene. "A Fisherman's Luck" is the title of a comedy In which Aida Woolcot and Les ter Alden appear to advantage. The plot concerns an alleged fishing trip, and the tangle that ensues is a result, of the story the fisherman tells bis wife. One of the hits of the bill is Flo Pat terson, a big, wholesome damsel from old Kalntucky, who sings Borne new. songs In a rich, full contralto voice. Her num ber, "Oh, Father," was particularly a favorite. Barney Fagan, an old-time vaudeville entertainer, presents., with Henrietta Byron, an act of Interest entitled "Bits of Musical Comedy. Miss Byron please with, her offering of -a Gerraan song, while Fagan, who is a most graceful and light- footed dancer, executes several difficult steps. Fred Bauer is singing "I Remem ber You. LASS DISPELS FEARS GIRL WAITS AT DEPOT FROM EARLY MORNING HOUR. Mary McGill, 16, Leaving The Dalles Monday Instead of Sunday, Worries Eortland Friend. Believed from 7:30 o'clock Sunday even lng until late yesterday afternoon, to have been kidnaped or lost, Mary McGill. 16 years old, was found In a corner of a .waiting-room ,a-the-Union Depot, where she waited patiently, all day before being discovered by the friend she came here to visit. An ambiguous tetegram sent Sunday evening by the girl's aged grand father was responsible for the fears felt for her safety. . Miss McGill lives about 40 miles from The Dalles and - In her present visit to Portland she sees a "big city for the first time In her life. Mrs. M. Edrls, of 1045 Arnold street, Sunnyslde. who had not seen the girl since her Infancy, arranged for the country miss to visit her and felt confident she would be able to recognize ,ln near-long dresses the girl she had last seen In swaddling clothes. Receiving telegram from The Dalles reading, "Mary will leave here at B:30-Mrs. Edrls has tened to the depot Sunday ' evening. Crowds passed through the gates but no unaccorrlpanied miss of 16 Rummers was seen In the throng. Immediately an alarm was sent out and the 'aid of the police was enlisted in the search for the gin traveler. All Sunday night Mrs. Edrls coursed the streets In quest of the lass. Hotels and' lodging-houses- were visited but without avail. As a last resort late yes terday afternoon the depot was again searched. There, seated In a corner near the lunchroom. Miss McGill was found having maintained a. lonely vlrgll ever since 7:30 o clock in the morning when The Dallestrain arrived. Her grand father at The Dalles in telegraphing meant to Inform " Mrs. Edrls the girl would leave at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning and not at that hour Sunday evening as the Portland friend of the miss had understood. ' Miss Margaret Cain in Song Recital 4 Portland Soprano, Who Has Beea Slnarlna- In Grand Opera In Italy, ' Wins Enthusiastic Applause. IT'S quite an ordeal for a singer to sing in her or his native town after a prolonged absence In grand opera In Italy, and It may be described as a r.erve-trying episode. Yet, this Is the or deal Mlfcs Margaret Cain, soprano, faced last night In the assembly hall of the Masonic Temple, and she emerged with flying oolors. The hall was well filled by an appreciative audience, many of whom are Portland frlendsof the songstress and are also former fellow-members of church choirs In which she sang while a resident of this city several years ago. Miss Cain Is a pupil of Maestro Giovan ni Costellano, ef Milan, Italy, in which city she made. her debut about two years ago as Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust," and she has . since sung with marked success In a grand opera tour in other Italian towns. Her voice has a dramatic commanding quality that is grateful, to the ear, and she impresses one es a solo ist who Is well equipped by training and native worth for the musical profession. Of course, last night, Miss Cain neither had the advantage of scenery nor cos tume, but she" made a very . satisfactory concert soloist. Her programme was an E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiriesfor PRINTING P1.Y,.- Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak Solid Oak Sanitary Roll Top Desks Down to $41 j -Flat Top $25 Solid Oak'Standard Roll Top 4 Desks Down to $26.75 v Flat Top $18.25 Let us show you the many points of superiority in the CUTLER desks get the best. Morethan a hundred sixes and styles to select from. Buy your office furniture from the exclusive OFFICJE OUTFITTERS. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth arid Oak Streets ambitious one, and consisted of numbers selected from the compositions" of Verdi,. Massenet, .Catalanl, Mascagnl, Hlldach. Liza Lehniann and Malllnson. She used Italian. -- French and English words, and her fine vocal work was cordially re ceived. - In the absence of Dom J. Zan", who was away on a business trip, John Claire Montelth, baritone, sang a number of songs, among them being Schumann's "Abendleid't- and Grelg's "Im Kahne," with fine musical .finish. The capable piano -aceomoanlst was R. J. Hutchinson. New Fall Kid Gloves from $1.00 to $4.00. SPECIAL TODAY- - AT F. P. YOUNG 280 Morrison, Corbett Bldg-., Between 4th and 6th Sts. LADIES' HABERDASHER. - .' 75c Embroidered Collars 65c ' 25c MaHne Bows 19c All Colors and black and white,- . . 75c Stock Collars 35c v ' ' Assorted styles. , ' 35c Stock Collars 21c ' White and colored:- J $5 All SCk Umbrellas $2.98 ..'Women's, 26-ln., assorted.' handles. . $5 Linen Tailored .Waists $2.98 $1.25 Washable Chamois v 1 Gloves 79c .'; ' Pure air; pure. food; pure water; pure soap. They are of almost equal importance. We cannot tell you where or how to get pure, air, pure food or, pure water. But we can tell you where to get pure soap: Ivory Soap at your grocer's. Ivory Soap 99Jloo Per Cent. Pure. 74 RAINCOATS large: variety, ' Goodyear , Rubber Co. 61-83-65-67 Fourth St., Cor. Plaa. "B ay Mate ramt THE ONLT 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-LAG Jobbers and Manufacturers. Evry thing in Paints. sJii ;:!!d;iJitoiu,ffi ; i! liliiliiiltal" October 4th Last Excursion of the Season October 4tli $72.50 CHICAGO Tickets on sale at THE GRUAT NORTHERN CITY OF FICE, allow ten days for going passage and good for re turn until November 30th. Good going via THE GREAT NORTHERN, returning same route or via any other direct line. Choice of routes going either via Seattle or via THE NORTH BA,VK ROAD. 3 TRAINS DAILY For tickets and sleepllns-ear reservations rail on or address H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A, 122 Third St Portland, Or. Phones Mala 6SO, A 32HU. !!!i!!!!!ii,,niii!!!l!(l!iSl!!!!il!ii!ti,1M Mil1 V From 9 A. CHANGE OF 4r P. M. Every Friday Commencing With Steamship "Kansas City" ( Win. Kidson, Mauler.) Oct. U Fare to San Francisco (Meals and Berth Included, S.H and I p. Iovi Hates to Los Angreles. ... M. J. ROCHE, CITY' TICKET AGENT. ' J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT. 142 Third St. Malm 403, A 1402. Main 268. A 1234. Alnsworta Dock. BAST FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. WIRELESS PEOPLE ATTENTION! We have a full line of Wireless Receiving Ap paratus, also 5 000-ohm Receivers. . CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Western Electric Works 61 Sixth Street, Portland. Oregon. Phones, Main 1696; A 1696 far jM& 3 Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York If you take the Elecf rlc-lighted train de luxe . North Coast Limited No Excess Ifare. Reduced fares East on October 4 over the Scenic Highway through -the Land of Fortune, Particulars upon request. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, 256 Morrison St., Portland. A Working Balance is all you need for a check account the re mainder in a savings ac count will earn interest and is . also available when needed. We make a specialty ' ' of small accounts. Drop in and let's talk it over. . One dollar will start it. interest, paid semi-annually. A check account . in our commercial depart ment insures every financial c o n v e nience consistent with conserv ative banking. Open 8 AVM. to 5:30 P. M. ; Sat urdays, 8 P. M. x 4 fllbUnUL Habit, Mitively Cored. OnlyauthoriMdKeeley In stitute In Oregon. Write for fllns. trated eironlar. Keeley Institute. 71 . 11th N.. Portlsnd, Onion ;iii!N!!i1!ll'!jl'M'i t;:i I fife ji,liiukiiliiiiuiui raiiiiiiiillllMiiliiiiliMimill! flMtilimi'.":;'iilii v 1 Htisjn Ji...iiy.iiuu,ll,ito""J"J"'""i.i and RETURN $72.50 THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS IMiii.aw . Saturdays to Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? 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