THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECO.VU.V HXEFHONES. Pacific States. Home. Counting-room Main 7O70 A 6005 City Circulation Wain 7070 A C095 Managing Editor Main 707O A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 009S Composing-room Main 7070 A 8095 City Editor Main 70T0 A 6095 Supt. Building! Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. DRPHETJM THEATER (Morri.on between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in "The Three of Ua." Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 8. fcYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Mualcal Comedy Company In "The Twine." Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 ta 10:8O P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Uberatr concert band, thla afternoon and tonight. OMSGOJJTAJf AT RESORTS. For the Quickest delivery of The Oregon! sn at Summer resorts, sub scribe through the following; agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable invariably in advance. Ocean Park D. E. Bcechey. Lone R-eaobj Strauhal & Co. fieswiew Aberdeen Store. . Ilvroco Ry. Co. News ajcent. Columbia Beetcb. I. L. (iallasner. Gearhart Park R. 3. Falrhnnt. Seaside Dresser & Co. Bay Ocean Weaver & Weaver. Pacific City I). K. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson, Wash. Mineral Springs Hotel to. St. Martin's Springs Charles G. Sawyer. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. Little "Wanderer Returned. "Wan dering the streets with only his faithful dog for company, a boy, 3 years old, was picked up yesterday afternoon at the East Side railroad station by Patrolman J. J. Murphy. Now, children are Murphy's specialty, and. he .manages to get more human interest out of his work than any other officer on the force. The child was unable to give any account of himself end the officer had a white elephant on Ills hands for some time, until he chanced to meet Patrolman Leavens, who recog nized the boy as belonging in the vicinity of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Leavens took him In charge and restored him to his parents. A. little later Murphy found at Bast Morrison street and Grand avenue the little fellow's red wagon, which he had abandoned when fatigue got the better of him. Murphy left the vehicle at a "nickelodeon," to be called for by Its truant owner. Mount Tabobites Meet Tonight. A mass meeting of the citizens of Mount Tabor has been called for tonight at the assembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sani tarium, East Sixtieth and Belmont streets, under the auspices of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association, to pro test against the erection of a new wooden choolhouse on the recently purchased site north of East Stark street, and ask that fireproof material be used. Resolu tions were adopted by the association several weeks ago asking the Board of Education to erect a fireproof building, but these were Ignored and plans for a frame schoolhouse were drawn. W. C. T. U. Discusses Child Training. A mothers' meeting was held by Albina W. C. T. U. at the pleasant home of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, 310 Fremont street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Hoxter gave a talk on the subject "How to De velop the Best In the Child." She spoke of three lines along which the child ehould be trained, obedience, reverence and integrity. Her talk greatly Interested the ladies present and was followed by discussions. At the conclusion tea and wafers were served. Several new mem bers were re -ived. Indian Ben's Funeral Held. The funeral t "Indian Ben." or Ben Jenne, as he was , sometimes called, was held yesterday, the burial being in Rose City cemetery. He had lived around Portland for the past 40 years and had driven a team for the Cully family, living on Columbia Slough. History tells of a massacre In which he was rescued as a baby and brought up by the Jenne fam ily, living in this county. Long Time Between Sprees. It was 15 years since Robert Jensen had been be fore a court for drunkenness, he told Judge Bennett yesterday. "Men who come that often must be given some punishment." said the Judge. I will fine you J2 and trust that you will make it another 15 years before you come here again." . See Hillsboro. Hundreds will visit Hillsboro. July 2. 3 and 4. Big celebra tion. Great attraction; dance floor; beautiful park. Fine accomodations. Take Southern Pacific, Fourth and Yam hill; trains stop at park. Oregon Electric stops three blocks distant. Get into the country and see an old-fashioned time. Parents and Teachers to Meet. Those interested in the Parents' and TeacHers' Association of the Vernon school will meet at the home of Mrs. L. B. Grlswold, 1027 East Twentieth street, north, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The state presi dent and two delegates to the National convention will be present. Horse Falls Through Platform. A (horse belonging to the Standard Box Company fell through a platform at the company's factory, Tuesday afternoon, and suffered, a dislocated hip. Patrolman Hennessy was called and ended the animal's sufferings by shooting it. Mrs. Attn King Dies. Mrs. Ann King died at her home 369 San Rafael street, Albina, Tuesday, at the age of 75. Mrs. King was a widow and an old resident. The funeral will be held today at 9 A. M. from the Dominican- Church, corner East Third and Clackamas streets. T. M. C. A Vacation School por Boys. All subjects elementary and high school (Trades; gymnasium, swimming, 8:30 to 12, July 5 to August 16; 6 elementary grades. $12 high scnool grades. Includes member ship privileges. See educational director Tor enrollment. Patton Home Meeting Fridat. The monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Home, 975 Michigan avenue. Take L car. Rate War. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Friday evening. Cabin $10; steerage $5; berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. Races! Races! Races! Riverside Driv ing Club. Saturday and Monday,' July 2 and 4. Ten good races at Portland Coun try Club. Admission 60 cents, Including grandstand. Announcement. The May Hardware Company have purchased the complete stock of Hexter, May & Co. The stock Is now on sale at reduced prices. A Large Tract walnut, peach, apple, pear land to develop, near Portland. See Wtthycombe & Dickinson. 421 Hamilton block. Diamond. Gems of the first water "only. C. Christensen, second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. Miss Tract's free cooking lesson today, 2:30 P. M. Subject. "Seasonable Dishes for Hot Weather Lunches." Rest yourself while hearing fight rounds. Edelweiss Cage, 149 Seventh t. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christen Ken, 2d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Women's Auxiliary Elects. The an nual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Pioneer Society held its annual meeting Tuesday evening, when the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Charlotte Cartwright; vice-president, Mrs. John Minto; secretary. Miss Anna M. Cremen; treasurer. Miss Mamie Taylor. Mrs. I. W. Pratt was re-elected to the board, on which are also Mrs. Benton Klllin and Mrs. D. P. Thompson, the former being chairman. Mrs. Her bert Holman was elected auditor. The Women's Auxiliary makes the arrange ments for the annual pioneer banquet. It has received many commendations for its work this year. Captain Moore Returning. Word has been received by Chief of Police Cox that Captain of Detectives John Moore, who has been cn a visit to relatives in the East, had left Kansas City for Denver and will be home within a few days. In Captain Moore's absence Detective Joe Day is in charge, assisted by John Maloney as night clerk and F. G. West as day clerk. Captain George H. Bailey was relieved from duty yesterday after noon and will leave this morning for Reno, where he will witness the big prize fight. In his absence the first' night relief will be under charge of John A. Goltz, the senior sergeant. Advertising Men Dine. The weekly meeting of the Portland Advertising Men's Association, held yesterday at the Oregon Grill, was in the nature of a welcome home to the ' delegates to the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's conven tion at San Francisco. David N. Moses sohn told the story of the convention and was followed by George T. Atchley. The annual meeting will be held next week, when the officers will be elected. It Is understood that the retiring president, C. G. Whitemore, does not desire re-election. There are at present no candidates for the office and nominations are de sired. Missionary Society to Meet. Members of the Columbia River branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold their third quarterly meeting this after noon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The meeting will be under the auspices of the young people of the society and it Is suggested that members of the various young people's societies, standard bearers' companies and King's herald bands be present. A feature of the programme will be an address by Miss Carrie Holbrook. Mrs. Gerlinger's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Gerlinger, 'wife of L. Gerlinger, who died at her home, 472 Holladay avenue, Monday night, was held yesterday from the cathedral and burial was In Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Gerlinger was born In New York in 1S55, and was married in 1871 in Chicago. She came to Oregon In 1896, and for the past 16 years made her home in Portland. Mrs. Gerlinger is survived by her husband and the following children: George, Lewis and Edwin Gerlinger, and one daughter, Mrs. Barbara B. Dalton, all of Portland. Farmer by Proxy Registers. Byron Morris farms by proxy At least, that is what he told the registration clerks when he signed the books the other day. This was his principal occupation, he said. He Is a Prohibitionist, will be 56 years old In July, was born in Indiana, has been eight years in Oregon and lives at 630 Bast Ankeny street. The registration has been dropping off the last few days. Only 269 voters registered yesterday, as against 284 on the same registration day in 1908. The total this year now stands at 8158. Mount Tabor People Aroused. Re ports at Mount Tabor that Drs. Day and Matson are about to establish a tuber culosis sanitarium on the Mansfield tract on West avenue and East Taylor streets has aroused strong opposition. It was reported yesterday that they have leased two acres in the Mansfield tract near the entrance to the Williams park at Mount Tabor. At the mass meeting tonight in the assembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sanitarium the matter will be con sidered. Crazy Man Climbs Tree. With, the hallucination that he warn Zaccheus, the Bible character, a demented man created some excitement at Kenton, Tuesday night, by ascending to the branches of trees along the streets and. preaching a much mixed theology from his vantage point. He was reported to the police by W. Coldwell, of 228 Terry street, but was not captured. He was carrying a hatchet and a roll of blankets and wore a long white board. Thomas Driscoll Buried. The funeral of Thomas Driscoll was held .yesterday afternoon from Hemstook's chapel in Sellwood, andi the burial was made in Milwaukie cemetery. Mr. Driscoll died at Kirby, Or., Sunday. He formerly lived in Milwaukie. Or., and was employed at Inman & Poulson's sawmill. The funeral was held under the auspices of the Wood men of the World, of which Mr. Driscoll had been a member. Man Drops. Dying. J. Kennedy, a stonecutter, dropped in a dying condi tion on the sidewalk at Third and Mont gomery streets yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. Passersby carried him into the Hazel Apartments, where atten tion was given him. but he died within half an hour. It is supposed that death was caused by heart failure. The coroner took charge of the body. Kennedy lived at 413 Sixth street. Cadets Camp at Seaside. Ten cadets from the Hill Military Academy left for Seaside last night to enter the Summer camp the school has established at that place. There will be about 15 cadets at the camp during the Summer, and in addition to having regular military studies and discipline, they will make up various branches of study in which they are behind. Miss Meyer Improves. Miss Leona Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, who was operated on Sunday night -for appendicitis, at Good Samaritan Hospital, was reported yesterday as im proving rapidly. Drs.. E. H. Parker andi M. A. Flinn, physicians In charge, found the case a very serious one. Fur Store Robbed. Burglars entered the fur store of M. L. Gumbert, 334 Wash ington street, through a skylight, Tues day night, and made away with a num ber of valuable fur pieces. It Is believed that the robbers were scared away, as three bundles of mink skins were dropped on the way out. Dr. Yoakum will held his last services In Portland today from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. at Ninth and East Clay streets, and to night at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. East Ninth and Pine streets. Bring the sick and lame. Show Window Rifled. A show win dow in the store of the Honeyman Hard ware Company was rifled by burglars Tuesday night. Seven compasses, one worth $20. a compass book and eight $1 watches were taken. A Limited amount of capital stock of an established manufacturing concern for sale; g per cent guaranteed; bank references. N 88, Oregonian. The Glorious Fourth. Big three-day bargain carnival in men s high grade sample suits; J35 to J40 values, $17.50. 315 Oregonian building. ' Special meeting of the Portland Motor boat Club tonight, foot of Ellsworth street. Matters of great importance will be discussed. Dr. W. J. May, of .Baker County. Ore gon, has moved to Portland and now has his office In the Marquam building. ' Mrs. John Cran is sending for second consignment of Scotch shawls and travel ing rugs. Order solicited. Main 882. Diect Wire from RINGSIDE, Edelweiss Cafe, 149 Seventh street. Secure seats. Wooster's day and night store. ' WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ta Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., sear 5th at Beer, 1 doz. quarts, delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. SENTENCE !FJ EP.RDR Year in County Jail, Not Fed eral Prison, Jones' Fate. CORRECTION TO BE MADE Court of Appeals Anticipates Law yer's Coup to Set at Liberty Man Convicted of Land Frauds. Potter Will Be Pardoned. Discovery by the United States Court of Appeals that the Federal tribunal for Oregon had erroneously sentenced Wil- lard I. Jones to serve a term of one year on McNeill's Island, instead of the County Jail, yesterday exposed the plans by which Attorney S. B. Huston Intended that Jones should escape confinement. The laws of the United States classify crimes for which the punishment Inflicted is more than one year as felonies, and prescribes that the prisoner may be sent to the Federal prisons. For misdemean ors the punishment is one year or less, and the sentence shall be served In the County Jail. . ' Mr. Huston has appealed the "Jones- Potter case, but regardless of the de cision rendered, he felt confident until yesterday that Jones would never see the Inside of a prison on that charge of con spiracy. The lawyer intended to wait until the last court had passed on the merits of the case and then, if Jones lost, to free him on a writ of habeas corpus. Francis J. Heney prosecuted Jones and evidently overlooked the error made by Judge Hunt. Assistant United States Attorney Evans yesterday served Mr. Huston with a no tice to' appear in the Court of Appeals at San Francisco on July 4 for1 the purpose of correcting the sentence. Owing to the illness of both Mr. Huston and Judge M. L. Pipes, a continuance of the hearing will be requested. Jones and Thad Potter were convicted of a conspiracy to defraud the United States in the entry of timber lands through the use of dummy applicants. Jones was also given a fine of $2000. Pot ter was found guilty and a similar sen tence pronounced. It is probable that Potter will be allowed to escape, as Heney has promised to endeavor to have the court set aside the order because Potter never profited by his associations with Jones, and because of the state of Potter's health. Potter is now living n the mountains back of White Salmon, Wash., and is said to be slowly dying. It is his ambition to be relieved of the verdict of the jury and court before he passes away. Jones is also under sentence in the Blue Mountain conspiracy cases. He is now in the East, where he has been at tempting to secure a pardon from the President. Jones is willing to pay the fine, but hopes to escape the County Jail. NEW LAND QUESTION RAISED Inquiry Before Patent Bar to Future Reversion, Lawyer Contends. Contending that after fraud allegations have been investigated by the Depart ment of the Interior, and when a patent is issued afterward by the Government, the United States is debarred thereafter from attacking and causing the reversion of a homestead. Attorney Lafferty yes terday presented an entirely new ques tion for the determination of Judge Bean. The controversy is over the homestead filing made in Linn County by C. G. Whitney, the proprietor of a rooming house at Tacoma. Whitney's family ran the hotel while he established a resi dence on the Linn County land. The facts became known, and when Whitney offered his commutation proof the special agents were ordered to investigate. All nf the facts known at this time are as serted to have been developed by the special agents in their examination. After two years had passed Attorney Lafferty filed a motion to secure patent because of laches on the part of the Government, pleading' his case .under the provisions of the law of 1891, which allow the department two years to begin ac tion in cases of this character. The Sec retary ordered the patent issued, and several years later the Government began suit to cancel. CARD OF THAXKS. We sincerely thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness ten dered us in our late bereavement in the death of our dear beloved son and brother, Peter Jerome Steinmetz. We also extend our thanks for the beauti ful floral offerings at the funeral. MR. AND MRS. A E. BLACK. JULIETTE STEINMETZ. Railroad Chief Dines H. M. Adams. George B. French, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, gave a luncheon at the Arllngto'n Club yesterday In honor of H. M. Adams, re- We Make Tndermaallns and Waists of All Kinds to Order. F. P. YOUNG 200 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 6th, Corbett Bids;. LADIES' HABERDASHER. Great Hosiery Sale 100 dozen Fine Silk Lisle Hose, deep garter top, double heel and toe. A fine 50c value. Special 25c pair. Neckwear Sale All of our Beautiful Neckwear at snecial prices. Dutch Collars, Jabots, Side Pleats, Coat Sets. 35c Collars 25c 50c Dutch Collars 42c 75c Jabots and Pleats 65c $5 Parasols, Special $2.98 Tou should have one for the beach. All new, $3.50 to S7.00. SpecialJ2.98. KHKgHpHKjBHr An Optimist for One Day "The difference between the A. Optimist Ixj And the Pessimist Is droll; The Optimist eats the dough- nut, IxJ The Pessimist gnaws , the hole." A If there ever was a city or a time when optimism and prosperity went hand in hand, that city was Portland; that time now. We all thought Portland prosperous five years ago, four, three, two years ago, last year, and last month. Now we know that in those five years we have laid a founda tion so sure, so stable, that Portland Is as sure to be the New York of the Pacific as the sun is to shine, and five years from now we will be so far ahead of the other Coast cities that our Banner Acre Tracts will be one of the choicest parts of the city. Now we are selling tt at $100 to $150 per acre. Let us talk to you and show you the prop erty. "Be a boy for a day," and leave your grouch behind you. It will pay you. F. B. HOLBROOK CO. f 5, Room 1, Worcester Bldg., 2$. fx) ' Ground Floor. fx V Phones Main 5396, A 7507. Superior Blue Stem Patent Flour It's worry not work that tries one's soul, and it's poor bread, a poor table and poor living that adds to the wife's trials and nags the patient husband. Why not start housekeeping right, you who are far-sighted, and learn the wisdom of utilizing at once every possible means for lightening and brightening your housekeeping duties? Superior Blue Stem Patent Flour will make the baking a success. Let's have it a success in your home from the very beginning. Pioneer Mills, Island City, Bine Stem Fancy Patent (J 7 Floor, per barrel wUi lU Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent J -i Cfl Flour, per sack tDlaOll D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 Third St.. Between Salmon and Taylor. tiring general freight and passenger agent of -the road. The guests were the following-: Messrs. H. M. Adams, T. B. Wilcox. James B. Kerr, Judge C. H. Carey, Walter J. Burns. W. D. Wheelwright, F. A. Pell, W. E. Coman, Allen Lewis, B. S. Josselyn, H. C. Nutt, W. B. Beebe, C. C- Colt, J. A. Cranston. Dr. E. F. Tucker, C. E. S. Wood, G. B. French, H. Hume, Peter Kerr and Gen eral Beebe. I Better Than Bonds SAFER THAN THE STRONGEST BANK. An Investment Yielding 8 Per Cent Net Per Annum No Taxes, No - Risk. No Fees or Deduc tions of Any Kind. This is not a get-rich-quick proposi tion, but a legitimate, thoroughly safe guarded investment opportunity that will cdmmend itself particularly to in vestors of trust funds, savings ac counts, and to persons who desire regu lar returns semi-annually upon money in large or small amounts. $200.00 invested this way will yield $8.00 every 6 months. $1000.00 invested this way will yield $40.00 every 6 months. $5000.00 Invested this way will yield $200.00 every 6 months. These securities may also be pur chased on the installment plan, not less than one-tenth payable in cash and balance in fifteen monthly payments. ' Here is an opportunity for small as well as large Investors. It will bear closest investigation. There are. how ever, not more than $70,000 of these securities to be had, and less than $60,000 of another kind which will not yield quite so much. For further particulars apply to Theodore Hardee. Treasurer, Suite "G," second floor, Washington street, cor ner of Park (Eighth street). Entrance to building 351 Washington, or 108 Park street. Telephones Private Ex change 23 and A 2350. Fumed Oak in attractive styles for Living-Room, Dining-Room, Library, Hall and Den and STARK J. G. MACK & CO. Ask for the Berger Iiine of If your dealer does not handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET SUMMER RESORTS. hotel; Offers special 1 n d ucementa to the Sum- mo, nl oa euro At Columbia Beach seeker. It is located on an elevation overlook ing the ocean. Boating, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates. $2.60 daily, $15 weekly. Cuisine the finest. Open for business June IS. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cooklner out fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewild Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Tralna Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Kaclna- the Ocean. Large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommodation!. Poitofflre and Telegraph Address, LONG BEACH, WASH. Sea Croft EEA VIEW, WASHINGTON. Mra. W. E. Hntchlnaon, Manager. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Home Cooking. Clam Soup and Beach Vegetables a Specialty. HOME OPEN JTTJIjY 1. The Hackney Cottage Is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on ..e beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by the week. Reservations by mail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. SEASON OPENS JILV 1. (OK RES ERVATIONS SEE DORSEY. B. SMITH, 69 FIFTH STREET. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fisning ana nunting. bea roods served at ail times. HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead akin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, tarts the circulation. and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. AXI GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS FIFTH and STARK iiimmer TOAST Chafing Dish Delicacies Made the Toaster - - - $ 3.85 Coffee Percolator $14.00 Chafing Dish Alder Street ELECTRIC T IL. LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in thjs country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. NEW THROUGH SERVICE Commencing with New S. S. "BEAR," 9 A. 31., July 2, Sailings every 5 direct to SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To San Francisco First class: SIO.OO. S12.00. 815. OO Second class: s.i.OO To Los Angeles First class: S21.50. S23.50. 826.SO Second class: 813.35 Round trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates Include meals and berth. H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 3rd Street. Main 402, A 1402. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 26S. SAX FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ' Comfort and Service for He or She in KNIGHTS TAN OXFORDS Washington, Near Second SCHOOLS A'P COLI.LEGE8. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL Included. Receives boys and girls as young as six. .The work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Experienced and thorough teachers. Short school day. Physical training and free play in gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. Tfiesldent and Day School for QirfSTinderSfcT Y cs re of Bisters of 8t. John Baptist ( Episcopal ) CoUrlate, Acaaemia ana Aiemeniary ilepta. Music, Art Elocution. Gymiuuilum. (Resident pupils mast be over 14 years of aee and well recommended. The number Is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address The Sitter Sopcrior, Office 2, St. Helena Hall, Portland, Or. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil dren 8 classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OP ART, J Fifth and Taylor St... Portland. Or. WLUUllut, Habits Ponitivcry Cored. Only sathorirod Eeeley In stitute in Oregon. Write for Illus trated circular. TCe!T Int1rntw. 31 llta It. Cortland. Octcos Comfort COFFEE $11.00 at Seventh mmm .reworks Our entire stock of Fireworks must be sold out this year. This is the last opportunity for celebrating in the city. We occupy two stores for re tail. All goods sold at cost. BOW YUEN k CO. 110 Second St. 69 North 4th St. ffHt Whin You CoweTo Spokane Just i stop at TME'Taitmoirvt l?Zit SPOKANE newest iuin mn.t KV-Hft't' up to daXe hotel, rtphtin tS- ', J;;i the heart of the busioefecenteg. lt3 the pia&e for commercial i "raiftnoNT: ProlzmanJ Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS WAY