THE 3IOR25TXG OITEGOlNTATv', TUESDAY, JVL.Y 19, 1910.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TBXBPHQyga.
Pacific State. Remt
Ceontinr-room . . .-.
city circnlation. ....
Manaslng- Editor. ...
Sunday Editor. ......
CnnpoilnC'rooia ....
Cltr Editor
Supt. Buildings.... . .
..Main TOT
BOSS
S093
OSS
SOSI
floS
093
eoes
....Main 7070
....Mala TOTO
....Main T070
....Main 7070
....Main 7070
.....Main T070
AMCSEMILNT3.
ORPHETJM THEATER (Morrison between
Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville- ThU
afternoon at S:l and tonlcht at 8:15.
GRIND THEATER (Park and Washtnrton)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13; to
nliht at TiSO ana 8. . . .
X.YRIC Thxater (Seventh and Alderr
Armitroug Mualcal Comedy Company In
"Halleye Comet." Thla afternoon at 2:80
and tonight at 7:30 and tt.
STAR THEATER (Park and Wahlnten
Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:M te
10 do P. M.
OAKS PARK (O. W. p. eerline Keveaser
Ladles Band. Thla afternoon and tonight.
OKJ9GONXAN AT RESORTS.
For the Quickest delivery of The
scribe tixroagh the folio wins
Cttr rates. Sobeo-lpUons by mall an
parable Invariably In advance.
Ocean Park D. E. Bewchey.
Beach, Stranhal Oo.
Seavtew Aberdeen Store.
Ilwaeo Ry. Ca Nem as-ent.
Columbia Beach M. L. Oallngher. '
Gearhart Park K- J. Fairhuj-et.
Seaside Oireeer Co.
Bay Ocean Weaver A Weaver.
Pacific City D. X'. Edmonds. -
Newport Geo. Sylvester.
Canon. Waeh ..Mineral Snclas-a
Hotel Co.
rC Martin's Snrlna-a Charles .
CoUlns Springe C T. Belcher.
Fotosrai, of A. Country sax Held.
Tho funeral of All Countryman, who died
July 16, va held from his late home, 925
Halght avenue, Albina, Sunday after
noon, and burial was made In Rlvervlew
Cemetery. Members of Mount Tabor
Lodge, A. F, and A. M., of which Mr.
Countryman had been a member, at
tended the funeral services. Mr. Country
man was an old resident. lie is sur
vived by his widow and the following
children: Fred Countryman, of Portland;
Mrs. Clara Rafferty, of Vancouver, "Wash. ;
Mrs. Harry Weaver, of Forbes. N. D.,
and Mrs. Byron McKlnley, of Portland.
(Mrs. George R. Grayson, of Portland,
and Fred Rafferty, of Vancouver, Wash.,
were his grandchildren.
Prm Thefts Numerous. Petty thefts
In unusual number were reported to the
detective bureau yesterday, but no crimes
of magnitude. H. Slavin, of 413 Taylor
street, reported that while standing at
tFVjurth and Alder streets Friday night,
his pocket was picked of a Waterbury
watch.- David Stein, of 47 North Third
street, complained that someone stole an
overcoat from his store. W. R. Sampson,
of 327 Yamhill street, lost a $20 ring from
his room. A watch was stolen from the
room of T. P. Dillon, of 168 East Eighth
street. A. F. Russell reported that some
tools were stolen from a house in process
of construction at Jennings Station.
Rev. Owe Haoobs Rbsiqnb. Rev. Owe
'Hagoes has resigned as pastor of the
Scandinavian Lutheran Church, corner
East Tenth and East Grant streets, and
accepted a call to the Scandinavian Luth
eran Church of Rugby. N. D., and next
Sunday will deliver his farewell sermon.
Rev. Mr. Hagoes has been pastor of the
Portland church for the past nine years,
during which time the present new build
ing was erected and the membership
largely increased. In his new field Rev.
Mr. Hagoes will have charge of three
congregations, the principal one being
at Rugby, and the other two being in
nearby towns.
Four Houses rt Street Mat Bi
Bought. East Q lie an street between East
Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-seventh
streets is occupied by four cottages which
were built several years ago. The East
Twenty-eighth-Street Improvement Asso
ciation has undertaken to open the street
through this closed block. The rest of
East GHsan street is opened. To Open
the street will necessitate the purchase
of the houses and lots in the street
either through negotiation or by con
demnation proceedings. A committee
from the association has the matter In
hand.
Bondixo Act Cannot Be Applied.
City Attorney Grant yesterday filed with
City Auditor Barbur an opinion, stating
that a property owner cannot take ad
vantage of the Bancroft bonding act in
cases where the city extends streets.
Only for street improvements or the lay
ing of sewers, he states, may this act be
used. The opinion was brought forth by
the action of the Auditor in refusing to
grant the application of Dr. B. N. Hutch
inson, who wished to bond his property
for the opening of Morrison -street.
Stoot Church Dedication Delated.
Dedication of the fine stone church, which
Is being erected by the Sunnyside Con
gregational Church on the corner of East
Taylor and East Thirty-second streets
will be delayed several weeks on ac
count of the difficulty in securing steel
for the finishing. It will be some time
early in the Fall. The roof is now being
placed and the inside finishing has been
started. Mr. Staub expects to take a
she vacation in August.
Drives Hurled From Wagon. In a
collision between an express wagon and
a streetcar, at Third and Couch streets
yesterday afternoon, Albert Link, driver,
was thrown to the street and sustained
a severe cut on his right arm and a
bruised leg. He was taken to St- Vin
cent's Hospital. The Injured man lives at
T&S Missouri avenue, and is 4S years old.
Falling Elevator Harms. While em
ployed at the city stables yesterday
aternoon, Carl Hughes, an employe of
tae Portland Sheet Metal Works, was
thrown to the ground by the breaking of
an elevator strap and -suffered severe In
juries to his back. He was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Waverlt-Richkond Club to Meet.
"Braverjy-ilichn-iond Improvement Club
will meet tonight in the hall on the cor
ner of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton
streets to consider the water question
and tho widering of East Twenty-sixth
atreet between Division and Powell
aixeeta.
Picnic With Your Grocer at Caott.
Wednesday. July 3D, Retail Grocers' tenth
annual picnic; $600 in prizes given away.
Excursion train leaves Union Depot at
S A. M. Tickets at all grocers, SI. Get
your groceries on Monday or Tuesday;
all stores will be closed Wednesday.
Funeral op Jesse Comstock Is Hild
The funeral of Jesse Comstock, who died
at his late home, ICQ Stanton street.
Albina. July 15, was held yesterday after
noon In Holman's Chapel. The burial was
made in the Mulloy Station Cemetery on
the Oregon Electric Railway.
Insurance men, attention. Fine ground
floor office for rent .260 Stark, near 3d St.
Rate War. Steamer Northland sails
direct for San Francisco Thursday noon,
cabin JIO, steerage , berth and meals
included. Frank Bollam, agent ICS Sd st.
Tain Evert Hour to Greeham and
intermediate points. First car, 6 :65 A.
M.. 7:45 A. M.. then every hour up to
6:45 P. M.; last car. 11:35 P. M. Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company.
New Tradc Service. Train every 90
minutes to (Oregon city. First car, 4 A.
M- 8:30 A. M.; last car. 13 midnight.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Diamonds. Gems of the first water
only. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Cor
bett building. Take elevator.
Swiss Watch Repairing. C Christ en-
son, sa floor coroett bid-. Take elevator.
WiLHorr Auto Stage leaves Electric
Hrtoli Cteefioa Citjr, tUiiy X P. M,
Speeding Costs Heavily. W. Ray
Gruellch was arrested In two diametri
cally opposed portions of the city Sun
day, he would have the court believe.
Gruellch was reported by Patrolman
Montgomery for violating the speed ordi
nance, and a little later for the same
offense by Patrolman Simmons. He
sought to minimize the double complaint
by telling the judge that the two offenses
were practically one, being committed as
parts of one burst of speed, but as It
was shown that one report was made
from Twenty-fifth and Pettygrove streets.
In the northwest section of the city and
the other from far out on Hawthorne
avenue, the court thought that the de
fense showed only an aggravation of the
offense. A fine of $25 was imposed. E.
W. Brown and C. A. Young, reported by
Patrolman Montgomery for similar of
fenses, were fined 310 each.
Ice Must Be Full Weight. First to be
caught in a campaign against short
weight Ice, - Harry Joy and I Kaser.
drivers, were called In Police Court yes
terday but their cases went over until
July 30. The prosecutions were brought
by F. G. Buchtel, city sealer of weights
and measures, who has begun a quiet in
vestigation of the quantity of ice de
livered by the drivers. It is said that In
many cases the weight is short. The in
spector follows the wagons closely and
weighs the Ice as soon as it is delivered.
He believes the shortage is made by the
drivers on their own initiative in order
that they may have a surplus to sell.
Western Union Sued. Suit was filed
in the Justice Court yesterday against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
by M. Lowengart, superintendent of the
M. Ssller Company, for $103 damages, sus
tained because of the alleged failure of
tho company to deliver a message.
Lowengart says that last April, while in
Cairo, 111., he sent a message to a man
in Memphis, Tenn., arranging for a meet
ing. Upon reaching Memphis he found
that the message had not been delivered,
his man was gone from the city and he
e-ufered a loss of JM8 in time and
transportation expenses.
Crrr Needs Phone Exchange. Seven
young women yesterday took a civil serv
ice examination at the City Hall for the
position of telephone exchange operator,
but it develops that the City Council has
not as yet appropriated the funds for the
Installation of the proposed exchange. The
ordinance carrying the appropriation was
to have been passed two weeks ago, but
failed, neither did the Council pass it at
the last meeting. The exchange is urgent
ly needed, as it will save a vast amount
of time of attaches in the transaction of
the city's official business by connecting
all department
"Move-On" Arrest Upheld. Joe Ober
meyer gave vent to his indignation in a
high and sustained key when he told in
Municipal Court yesterday how Patrol
man Sinnott had arrested him for stand
ing on the sidewalk during a socialist
meeting. He complained that the police
man did not make others move at the
same time. Judge Bennett told the pris
oner that the officer . could not move
everyone at one time .and that It was his
duty not only to obey, but to assist the
officer in keeping the walks clear. He
was dismissed with a warning.
Monahan Is "Watched." Upon resign
ing his position in. the contract depart
ment of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, T. J. Monahan was yes
terday made the recipient of a solid gold
watch chain and fob from the employes
or the company with whom he worked
Mr. Monahan had been steadily with the
railway company for 21 years. Upon
being appointed postmaster of St. Johns,
he resigned his position with the com
pany and expects to take up his new
duties at once. He has been a resident
of St. Johns about eight years.
Revenge Proves Bitter Pill. Walter
MacDonald, a boy formerly employed by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, went to the car bams Sat
urday to take revenge for his recent ar
rest on a charge of taking a car from
the barns and running it through the
streets. MacDonald had stones in his
hands and stones in his pockets and was
looking for trouble. He was fined $25
and sentenced to 30 days imprisonment
yesterday, but the rockpile sentence was
suspended.
Fake Officer Releases Man. An unl
dentihed man created a disturbance in
a Chinese restaurant on North Fourth
street Sunday night and struck one of
the attendants. At the height of the
disturbance another man appeared and
showing a police badge, took the dis
turber away. The Chinese say the al
leged officer took his prisoner around
the corner and released him. They
gave a good description of the pair
and the matter will be investigated
further.
Impatient Driver Fined. Five dollars
fine was paid in Municipal Court yester
day by Sam Donn, for being In too big
a hurry. Donn was arrested by Patrol
man Leavens at East Water and East
Morrison streets for trying to force his
way with a horse and wagon through a
crowd which was about to get on a car.
Even when the officer seized the horse by
the bit, Donn continued to urge the ani
mal on and to yell at the crowd to get
out of his way.
Mother Dexies Cruelty. Amelia
Stark, an elderly German woman, was in
the Police Court yesterday on a charge
of assault and battery upon her deaf
mute daughter. Another daughter ap
peared for the mother, and denied that
the woman was cruel. She said her
mother and sister were guttering from
the effects of an attack of scarlet fever
five years ago. Judge Bennett suspended
sentence during good behavior.
Abraham Mudrick Dies. Word was re
ceived at police headquarters yesterday
from the Coroner at Missoula, Mont.,
that Abraham Mudrick is dead at that
place, and the message requests that his
relatives living In this city be notified.
The name is not given In the city direc
tory and the police were unable to find
anyone who knew Mudrick. The tele
gram does not state how the man came
by his death.
Secrbtart Rtkerson Resigns C. M.
Rynerson yesterday resigned as secre
tary of the City Free Employment
Agency, assigning as a reason that his
health had been shattered by overwork.
G. J. Stack was given the temporary ap
pointment. A civil service examination
will bo had later to provide for a per
manent secretary.
Reinforcing Water Main Being Laid.
Work has been started on the 16-inch
water main to be laid on East Sixth
street from south of Sullivan's Gulch to
Hancock street. For two blocks the hard
surface pavement on Grand avenue must
be torn up. The main will be carried
across Sullivan's Gulch on the steel
bridge.
" Championship Tennis
Every Day This Week.
10 A. M. Till B M ; S P. M. to 1 P. M.
Irvinoton Tennis Club.
Take Broadway Car.
Furnished House to let for two years,
nine rooms, completely furnished through
out, desirable neighborhood. AX 139, Ore
gonian. Miss Tract will give a free bread les
son this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Wood
man Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets.
Smith is glad the Hibernians have
come. Read Smith's adv., back page.
Wanted. Canvas covered canoe. Phone
Main 3170. e
Electric Cleaners rented. Main 133.
COOLING.
Loriot Peppermint, a confection, di
gestive tablet, a thirst alleviator. On
sale by confectioners and tobacconists.
Sig. Slchel & Co.. 83 Third. Third and
Washington and Wells-Fargo bldg.
WHERE T0 DINE.
Alt the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart -
, meat ins la-ait a, &ui !YVoh, ma bm
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orp tieum.
ABETTER warm-weather bill than
the Orpheum Is putting on this
week could not be found on many cir
cuits. It would seem. Indeed, that Mar
tin Beck has outdone himself In the
gathering- together, of the artists who
contribute their more than able mites
to tha grand ensemble of good things.
If one act is better than another, it
would require a straw-drawing contest
to decide.
The pre-arranged feature act is the
four Fords, real brothers and sisters,
who are particularly gifted terpsl
chorean artists. ' Their act Is loaded to
the muzzle with dancing of every kind
known to man, and a few styles and
side-steps of their own Invention.
Also present is Granville and Rogers
Bernard the former and William the
latter. "Two Odd Fellows" they call
themselves. If Granville hasn't a pat
ent secured on himself he should see
biggest and brightest prescriptions for
to it at once. The two are one of the
that indigo feeling that ever wandered
out in front of the Orpheum curtain.
If doesn't make any difference what
they do, chatter or sing or pedal, they
keep an audience In shrieks of laughter
with the Informal, confidential nonsense
and delicious drollery of the twain.
An actual riot is Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGreevy, who stand sponsors for a
rube act that Is chuck full and running
over with quaint old-fashioned humor.
Mrs. McGreevy, who is acutely plump,
makes up as a country damsel who
listens absorbedly to the gossip of
"Uncle." Be it said that "Uncle" as
protrayed by Mr. McGreevy is a con
stant cackle. Their alleged musical
number as a finale captured the last
remaining laugh In the audience, and
brought repeated recalls.
Smacking a bit of "The Third De
gree" the tabloid sketch by Clay M.
Greene and Harrison Armstrong en
titled "The Police Inspector" is decided
ly strong and acted in excellent man
ner. Scott Slggins is seen In the role
of a police Inspector who by sheer
bluff forces a confession from a sup
posed "reformer" who has committed a
murder. His methods as an actor are
legitimate always, and splendidly sus
tained. John Williams aa a scrub
lady who has been retained as a wit
nes is a near-riot all by his lonesome.
John Doyle is highly satisfactory as
the "reformer" from whom a confession
is extorted, and Josephine Foy is most
pongee as the fiancee of the murderer.
One of the great big hits Is dainty,
wee Josie Heather, an English comedienne,-
who sings delightfully in a
wee small voice. She is a pocket edi
tion of Lily Lena, and equally as
charming. Her songs are clean and
fresh. "Any Little Girl Whose 'a Nice
Little Girl Is the Right Little Girl for
Me," went great yesterday, as did also
her meek and demure rendition of "All
I Want Is a Husband."
Edward Fennell and Lena Tyson
frivol away several pleasant minutes
with their nonsensical banter and
strenuous singing. Both dance accept
ably, and the Tyson part of the team
is a delightful Jack-in-the-box maiden.
The opening act Is Valentine. Dooley
& Co. in a bicycling act of unusual
merit. Two men and one petite worn
an (who must be the Co., as she doesn't
do much besides add local color) give
a little less than remarkable exhibition
of riding on the elusive wheels. Their
performance Includes many feats that
have never been attempted on a local
stage.
Grand.
Green is the predominating color at
the Grand Theater this week. In honor
of the visiting Hibernians, the pro
gramme is printed in emerald ink, and
many of the performers have donned
that tint. The one glaring exception is
the gorgeous orange and black cos
tumes worm by Adeline Beutelle, who
does a singing act with William Zln
dell. They have better voices than any
others on the bill.
The only representative of Ireland in
the show is J. Francis O'Reilly, who
does a monologue. Another comedy act
is that of Harry and Katherlne Mitchell.
Anita Diaz has a troop of very mis
chievous monkeys, and by dint of a
hard struggle she made them do some
clever tricks. The finish of the act de
lighted the many children in the au
dience, as the Simians rode on a min
iature merry-go-round while the ba
boon ground out tunes on a tiny hand
organ and a monk in a pink frock
danced. The act that won most ap
plause was the opening one, that of
Harry Tsuda. a Japanese equilibrist.
Harry surely can do some balancing,
notably his feats while on two chairs
resting on a rolling ball.
They had a proverbial "monkey and
parrot" time in "A Honeymoon In the
Catskills," a sketch in which Estelle
Wordette Is featured.
Iij-ric.
D
Lyric this week is a continuous
laugh from the time the curtain rises till
it falls. It is an appropriate show while
the Hibernians-hold the key to the city.
Ben T. Dillon, In the titular role, is a
good-natured Irishman, who places home.
domestic felicity and future happiness at
stake In order to help a friend.
Arthur Matthews as Dick has an Un
cle Isaac, whom he depends upon for re
mittances, and In addition to leading this
moneyed uncle to believe he had settled
down to married life and had a baby,
carried on a violent flirtation with "Annie
Suites," burlesque queen, all the time
trying to keep matters square with
Bessie, who was in love with him.
An unexpected visit of Uncle Isaac
brings things to a climax, and Dick so
A very complete line of fumed
oak furniture for living-room,
dining-room, hall and den.
Fifth
and
Stark.
J.G.MacfcSGo.
D For
f Instance
Y If you wish a piece of prop
y. erty for a small home In the
'if near future, you no doubt wish
L"J something that will advance in
price. You certainly do not
.5. desire to make an investment
(3 that will "stand still." If you
icj buy a lot, it may within two
" or three years double in value
5y but that will amount to but
1X1 little. By purchasing a email
lr tract in Banner Acres, if only
five acres, you will not only
thave one of the finest home
sites around Portland, but the
same relative advance in price
will give you more than
enough profit to pay for your
x I houee and all improvements.
& Let us show this choicest of
j all choice tracts near Portland.
X F. B. Holbrcok Co.
15 Room 1, Worcester Bid-.,
Ground Floor.
llclts the aid of Dooley and his wife to
help continue the deception. At the
critical time or the visit of Uncle Isaac,
the burlesque queen, believing Dick's love
has cooled, demands a call and threatens
to expose him in his own home unless
he complies with her wish. Again Doo
ley snoulders responsibility and invokes
more trouble. Millie, the servant, adds
to the discomfiture of Dooley and Dick
by innocent breaks before Dooley s wife
and Dick's real sweetheart, and Mrs.
Dooley becomes suspicious of her husband
and Bessie suspects Dick.
When feminine Jealousy is at white
heat the burlesque queen enters and
both Dooley and Dick have the time of
their lives keeping her secreted until the
storm has passed. The show ends with
an ensemble of the entire troupe and the
leading characters each bring in an al
leged orrspring of Dick, ranging in age
from a few months to 15 years, to demon
strate to the exasperated rtcn uncle that
he really has a child.
Miss Ethel Davis, taking the part of
Bessie; Miss Anna Cassell as Mrs. Helen
Dooley; Will King taking the role of Un
cle Isaac; Clara Howard as Annie Suites;
Naudia Melville as Millie, the servant,
balances the cast of characters so that
each of the stars in trie Armstrong Musi
cal Comedy Company have an opportu
nity to appear at their best.
4 44444444444 tt444tie4444
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flf Small Dep-oaflt. Free Storage.
1 REMODELING
flf vAT SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Safety and Perfect
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H. Liebes & Co.
Corbett Bids;., 288 Morrison St.
J. P. Plasemaim, Mkt.
Ask for the
Berger Line of
li your dealer does not
handle them
call
Berger Bros.
128 FIRST STREET
Fifth
and
Stark.
WALL
Our STANDARD DESKS are SANITARY
COOL, COMFORTABLE, CLEAN
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE DURING THE SUMMER TIME
, . V
We unconditionally guarantee our furniture not to shrink, warp, crack oreplit
The best and largest-line of office chairs ever shown in Portland.
All lines now complete and, shown In two Immense salesrooms in our new
steel and concrete building. Carloads to arrive to care for orders of any
magnitude.
GLASS &
printers)
Catalogues for the Asking;
SCHOOLS AND COLLI-KCF.S.
A seleot home school for the training
of manly boys. Instruction thorough
and personal. Athletics encouraged;
fine new gymnasium; a healthy country
school life; modern buildings; pure
water, wholesome food. Prepares for
college and business life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and instruc
tion in languages. FaU term begins
September 15, 1910. Located on Lake
Steilacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma.
For full information address
D. 8. PtXFOHD, Principal,
South Tacoma, Wnah.
North Pacific College
SCHOOLS OF
. DENTISTRY AND
PHARMACY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
UntmrpABawd In Equipment and JLdvJit&gea
The RotrolAr Sessions Berii
Monday. October S, 1910
The oolleffe is located near the heart of
the oity, convenient to libraries, clubs, large
business houses and public buildings, which
contribute so much to the lite of the stu
dent. For information and catalogue of either
course address
DR. HERBERT C. MTXJLER.
Portland. Oregon.
A Boarding: and lay School for Girls.
A church school whose aim is the very best
in instructors and equipment. Cheerful,
homelike buildings; wholesome climate;
gymnasium -music hall ; private theatricals.
Special features are the art studio, giving
Instruction in different art branches, and the
music department with its staff of foreign
trained instructors. Certificate admits to
Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges.
For further information, address
JULIA P. BAILEY. Principal,
Spokane. Wash.
m vPortlapd. Oregon S '?
sJRsvsrfrlrWrt aA DttV School f Or QllfS Tinder hw
'care of Sisters of St. John Baptist EpisoopaI)l
Collegiate. Academic and Elementary
Xepta. Music, Art loeatiozt. Gymnasium.
(Resident pnpils most be over 14 years of age sad
well recommended. The number is limited to
fifty. Application should be made early.) Address
The Sitter Superior, Office 2 , St. Helens Hall, PertUnd,0r.
ART SCHOOL
OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Reopens October 8, 1910. Drawing, por
trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil
dren's classes. For circular apply to
MUSEUM OF ART,
Fifth and Taylor St.., Portland. Or.
The School That Gets Results
A select boarding and day school for boys
and young men. Accredited at leading uni
versities. Small classes, strict discipline.
Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1910. Send for il
lustrated catalogue.
BTU Ml LI TART ACADEMY,
821 Marshall St.. Portland, Oregon.
MISS MARKER'S SCHOOL.
Palo Alto, California.
Boarding and day school for girls; ac
credited to college. Grammar and primary
departments. Music arts and- crafts, home
economics. Ninth year begins August 15.
MANZ ANITA HALL
Palo Alto. CavL
Prepares boys for college or technical school.
Fall term opens Au g. 30l Catalogue upon
request. W. A. 8HEDD. Bead Master.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AJTD BATH.
It makes the toilet something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skis white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a
glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild
Turkish bath. All grocers and drug
rists.
Protzman
Camphell 146 Fifth
SOLE
AGENTS
ASTHMA
yields to scientific treatment. No pow
ders, no smoke, no douches. This is
"different." Send .for booklet. "TTree
Air." to Dept. O.
HE.VRI MILLAR REMEDY CO.
Tacoma, Wash
DESKS
Office Chairs and
Tables
Y. & C Filing Cabinets
Sectional Steel Filing Cabinets
PRUDHOMR2E CO.
bookbinders, stationers
65-7 SEVENTH STREET
On Black NortJt
The Eugene Dietzgen Co.'s line of
ing Materials, Artists' Supplies, etc, carried exclusively Dy us, is so
superior in quality that an inspection means buying, and its use means
you'll obtain the best results possible.
GEM
UNION
DRAWING
INSTRUMENTS
Are the
HIGHEST
GRADE
KNOWN
The Union
Pivot Joint
Gives Perfect
Movement .
THE MULTIPLEX SLIDE RULE
Multiplication or division of three numbers in one setting. 'Also many
other distinctive features.
KILHAM
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast
ah steel length S20 feet twin screw 18 knots per hour double bottom
watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph.
S. S. Pri nee Rupert
- oiTI i"!!.?.
Leaves Seattle midnight every Sun
day.
VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PROfCE
GOLD FIELDS)
PRCTCB3 RUPERT AJTD RETURN,
$36
Inclndlnjr Meals and Berths. '
For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Bnrces,
General Agent, First Ave. and Tesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
WE REPEAT
KNIGHT'S
SHOE VALUES
Painless Dentistry
ont or town people
can here their nlst
and hridsework fin
lined la one oaf
W. ,. yoa re4
22k goU er.eorclala
crawler $3.EQ
olar Craern 5.00
22k BridraTevtb 3.60
eeMFmngs 1.00
Enamel FUttofs lOQ
Silver Fittings .50
Inlay rimng 2.50
Good Rubber n
PlatM 5.00
Bart Re4 Rah.
- berrlatK 7.5 O
PiMm. ExVWoe .60
EWORK OUARANTKKD FOR IS YEARS
alnlee, EUraotioa freewhen plates or bride arerk
ordered. OoMoltation ,PTee. Ton cannot tret bettes
naiBJeM work done anrwaere. All work frilly rnar.
anteed. Mortem elcertrioegnlpineat. Bott xnetaode
Wise Bental o
Patjuvs BmxBriro twcoaPOKAl al
TarBn.W1s9.8T. PORTLAND, OREGON
CIT ICS BODXB: A. M. as f . M. aiuxUTa- tel.
Hotel Colonial
SAN FRANCISCO.
6toolrton Bt, above Butter Euttsr-St. eaxe
from Ferry repot- Select family hotel.
Every modern convenience. One block from
ehojjpin. and theater district. European
plan, .i-60 a day. American plan, . fl.00
, , ... k . J
i--... - s-i. ........
Uk .. A. MUJ, rami,! isiMiinsi
n wum BTMuea, Manna
f New imperial and Or goer ttotata
Levels, Transits, Instruments, Draw-
THE RICHTER,
A DRAWING
INSTRUMENT
OF PRECISION,
IS DIFFERENT
FROM ALL
OTHERS
It Is
Mechanically
Perfect
Better See It
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
FIFTH and
OAK STS.
S. S. Prince George
Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight
every Thursday thereafter.
FOR
RUPERT AND STEWART (THE NEW
SIX DATS' CRUISE.
STEWART AND RETURN,
Washington, Near Second
The Opportunity
Is Yours
in these prosperous times to not
only earn money, bat to save some
of It. .
Open an account now with -us,
and see how It will help you in
crease your funds.
PER CENT INTEREST PAID
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Accounts of .1-00 and up accepted.
Open 8 A. 51 to 6:30 P. M
Saturdays until IF, E
245 Stark St., Portland, Or,
IBS-,
4