THE MORNIXG OREGONIAJf, TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1910.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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City Circulation...,
Managing Editor..,
Sunday Editor
Composing-room
rtly Editor
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AMI SF.MEXTS.
nnpnnrv twpitm fMorrtaon beta .n
Slith and Seranlhl Vauderllla. Th!
at.rnoon at 1.1ft and toalgbt at 8:16.
no i vn TarTrp rparit an1 Washington)
VaudeTlll. This atleinooo at 2:14;
lARixht at 7 -SO and V.
TLYKIC THEATER isernth and AldirV
Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In
1 ha College Girl " Thla afternoon at :oO;
tonight at 10 ana m
TAR THEATER (Park and WaahlnstOTO
Motion pictures. Conllnuona. from 1:30 to
10AO F. it-
OA KS PARK fO. W. p. carllae) Wbar
Prise Bard- This artsrooon a&d totugnu
ORZCOXIAX AT RESORTS.
Tar Una antcfcast etrray of T
aria torauafc Om fotlawtec agenta.
CUy mesa, annilulfciaai ax aaall ara
aarabia tanarlafclr la aaranra.
Ocaaa Park D. K. Bwchar.
Ilaaaa Ry. CSV iiei
Cataaabla Baanh M. U Uallatfian,
J. FalrkarM.
Co.
-Weans A VTmik,
racmfla City D. F. Jrtamarta
- CaTaaa!' WsVh Mlnaral eprtsca
castas l-
a.
cautaa SXulis c T. Betcsvc
Tun cats to Kill Charostjx. Complaint
was made befora Justice Oiaon yesterday
by James A. Shannon, that "John Ioe'
Jobnaoa had threatened to kill Mra Lil
lian Shannon, wife of the complainant.
Constable Im 'Wagner arreted Johnson,
at SMS ast OeJi street and he was
held ander bond of tiooa. Shannon
that Johnaon. who occupies adjoining
rooms la an apartment-house, has made
frequent threats to kill first one and
than another in the house. He raaya that
Johnson kept Mrs. Johnson shut up In
a room for three days and that the
Shannons tn the next room could hear
him walking the floor and sarins. "Shall
I kin her oor
TVXTHTX-L. "MAJHIaj" ARRKSTOD.
Seeking; to meet two young girls who
were not desirous of making; acquaint
ances on the street brought Clarence Still
and Everett Hay. youths about S years
of a. before the Police Court yester
day, charge! with violating the
mashers' ordinance. Still, who lives
at S Twelfth street, and Hay. who Hjes
at wM Buit flmon street, were seen y
Patrolman Humphries to speak to the
stirls at Second and Aldec streets at
o'clock Sunday night and were arrested.
The boye were much crestfallen In court
yesterday mornlnit. but pleaded not arutlty
and asked for a continuance until Thurs
day. If a. IHthkits Old Portland Hew-r-enrr.
Mrs. Lucretia 8. Mathews, who
died at her home tn Portland. July 31.
JSfll. was born In Stark County. Illinois;
January 4. IMS. In 1W3 she was married
to Lemuel F. Mathewn. who died In lkS9.
Mrs. Mathews came to Portland In ISM
and since that time resided here per
manecUy. Five children survive her as
follows: Loren A. and George "".. of
Moeaer. Or.: Mary B. Mathews, of Port
hand; Mra. Francis Trekell. of DrununonJ,
Okla.. and Mrs. J. V. Cooper, of iljlla
Walla. 'Wash. Mra. Mathews was a mem
ber of the ML Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Book Agbmt Burs Commission amount
Ins to on one set of books, was sued
tir In Justice Court yesterday. The suit
k b aught by C. N. Tierney against
Luther R. Bailey. The plaintiff says that
he has a contract with a .Ntw York firm
to sell a work called "Underwood's
Travel System." He succeeded In placing
a set tn the Public Llbrarr in that city
and left the matter In Bailey's hands. He
alleges that Bailey collected the com
mission, amounting 50 and has re
fused to turn It over.
Ashlaxd Crawford Peaches tor Cax
xi 3. Ashland Crawford peaches are the
finest grown, and the association pack In
perfect this year. The first carload of
tite arrived on the market today, and
a fresh car will arrive each day until
about the Xh of August. W. B. GJafke
Company. 10S-110 Front street, axe sole
selling agents for the Ashland Fruit Asso
ciation. Order your peaches for canning
at once, through your grocer, and If you
want the best insist on having Ashland
Fruit Association pack. ae these are su
perior to all others.
Dr. Rtax Rbtvrns to St. Paul. Rev.
John A. Ryan. D. !.. a prominent Catho
lic priest and educator, who has been
sojourning In Portland for several months,
accompanied by has sister. Cathrine Ryan,
left yesterday for St. Paul. Minn. Dr.
Ryan delivered a number of addresses
and sermons while In Portland. Miss
Ryan will enter a St. Joseph's convent.
SL Paul, thai Fall. A farewell recep
tion was given In her honor by the So
dality of St. Mary's Church last Wed
nesday.
Thi ORgooMAX announced on Sunday
that the Wonder Millinery Company
would occupy the Sixth street part of
the old Olds. Wort rr an St King store.
This la an error. The Wonder Millinery
will remain where they are. but the Sixth-
street store will be occupied by what
will be called Portland's Emporium.
which has no connection whatever with
the Wonder Millinery store.
Vtcriai of Drownijco Buried. Funeral
services for Jacob Jacobsen. a young man
who was drowned at Rosa Island Friday
evening, were held from the chapel of
Dunning St McEntee yesterday afternoon,
by arrangement of the Portland Dairy
Association, which employed Jacobsen.
Jacobean had no relatives here. He was
a native of Pennsylvania, where his
parent Uve.
Preacher's Ikstlter Fixed. Peter
Battery, who thrust a bottle of "pan
ther blood" whisky nnder the rose of
a street preacher at Third and Burnside
streets) Sunday night and Invited him to
take a drink, had little to say for him
self when arraigned tn Police Court yes
" terday morning. He admitted that he
had been Intoxicated and was fined Jo.
Vbuetablb SocP. Summer squash, fried
chicken, country gravy; ham omelette,
.roast veal and potato salad, fruit salad,
cold slaw, queen of pudding and whipped
cream, pineapple Ice cream, on the menu
at the Woman's Exchange, iss Fifth sL
VaoarrARiAKe to Meet. "The Prophet
Daniel's Vegetar'anawn and Its Results.
will be the subject for discussion at the
meeting of the vegetarian conversaxione,
at Ml Tarn MI street, tonight at S o'clock.
The meeting la free to the public
Dr. Saxpord Wbittso has moved bis
efTlces from the Marquam to rooms) n-d
Mscleay bhlg.. corner Fourth and Wash
ington sts.; Office hours) snd telephone
numbers the same as heretofore.
First Free Cookixo Issok In Ports
mouth this afternoon. i:30. Artisan Tem
ple. Miss Tracy mill lecture on "Cakes
and Salads." All are invited.
DlAMOtcsa. Oema of the first water
only. C Christensen. second floor COr
bett building. Take elevator.
Dr. l b. Smith has returned from San
Francisco, where he attended the National
Association of Osteopath.
Swiss Watcr REFAiRnra C Chrlsten-
aea. M floor Oorbett bldg- Take elevator.
DtrxTLET Vacr-rsi Clearer, easy pay
ments. 4:n, Wash. Main siol. A S886.
WonerER's great fruit and variety store,
dot Washington street.
Holdup BrtsrEcr Cacoht. Ed Wells,
who is believed to be one of the two
masked men who attempted to hold up
a saloon, at Fifth and Flanders streets,
Saturday night, was given a sentence of
five days for vagrancy yesterday, to hold
him until the other charge against him
can be Investigated further. Patrolman
Oelsner, who made the arrest, is con
fident that Wells is one of the two rob
bers. The man ' who attempted to go
through the pockets of Ernest Helliere,
the proprietor, wore a handkerchief qyer
his face with a hole tn It for the nose,
and wore a miner's) union button on bis
coat- Wells when arrested had snoh a
handkerchief in his pocket and wore a
miner's button. His companion has not
been captured.
LonoE Burs Quarter Bloce Calantha
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, yesterday
completed the purchase of a quarter
block on the corner of KUUngsworth and
Minnesota avenues, by making the first
payment to J. H. Nolta. the owner. The
price of the property Is leooo. The lot Is
KXMOO feet and is occupied by a ten-
room, modern rooming-house which brings
in K3 a month. The plan Is to Issue
bonds to the amount of about CB.OOOi or
whatever may be required for the erec
tion of a modern two-eTtory building.
brick or concrete, with a large hall on
the second floor. Plana are to be drawn
at onoe for the building. Mr. Nolta also
sold his home and ground In North Alblna
for jam
Tooth Has Cocaixts Habit. Addicted
to the use of cocaine for only three weeks.
William L Adams, a youth of 19 years,
recently here from New York, became
boisterous under the Influence of the
drug, at Sixteenth and Washington streets
Sundsy, and was) arrested. He admitted
that he had recently contracted the co
caine habit and said that he was making
an effort to break away from It. Police
officers urged the court to give Adms a
sentence long enough to allow him a
chance to overcome the habit. Judge
Gebhardt. however, was moved by the
pleadings of the prisoner and allowed
him to leave the city.
Suspects Hearixo on Todat. George
Onhorne and Louie Larsen, arrested Sat
urday night upon suspicion of attempting
to frame uc a criminal Job of some kind'
on the East Side, were called In Police
Court yesterday and their cases were
continued until today, while further in
vestigation as being made of their records.
Osborne is alleged to have approached a
bartender In a saloon on Grand avenue
last Friday and tried to arrange an alibi
for Saturday night, when, he said, he
was going to "pull off a big deal."
Osborne waa matched and caught with
Larsen while acting In a suspicious) man
ner. Bakert Evplotb Drowxs. While out
with a picnic party Sunday afternoon,
K. La. Michael, a driver for a bakery,
was) drowned In the Columbia River
alougb, half a mile from Morris Crossing,
on the Vancouver electric line. Michael,
who lived with his wife at 412 Vancouver
avenue, had gone to spend the day with
a party of friends at the river side. He
was wading about ten feet from, the shore
when he stepped Into a deep hole. snd.
being unable to swim, sank at once.
The body was not recovered. Michael was
3S years old. His parents live at Lima. O.
Rot's Couraob Droops. Walter Con
nelly, a messenger boy, was not so
confident when he appeared In Police
Court yesterday as he had been the day
before when he told Detective trice
that he knew every detective on the
force and was not afraid of any of them.
Price arrested 'Connelly for knocking
down a younger messenger boy, and the
prisoner told his csptor that he "was the
boy Lost could fight," and wasn't afraid
of tiae officers. He was given a suspended
sentence and a caution by the court that
his next offense would land him In Jail.
Important Improvemext Started.
Work was started yesterday on the pav
ing of Larrabee street, which will be
Improved between Holladay avenue and
Goldsmith street. It being part -of the
hard-surface pavement that Is to extend
to the Lower Peninsula. The other streets
to be paved as part of this through
street are Mississippi and Patton ave
nues, which connects with Lombard street.
now under contract. When all these
streets are improved it will form the
largest paved through street on the East
Side of the river.
Mrs. Qutnn's Funeral Held. The fu
neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Qulnn.
who died August t at her home. 13 East
Seventy-sixth "street, waa held yesterday
from her late home and the Church of
the Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and
East Yamhill rtrre'j. Rlverview Ceme
tery was the p'ace of IntermenL Mrs.
ulnn wrs 71 rears old, snd had lived
In Portland for a number of years. She
Is survived by three children: Edwin L,
Qulnn. of Los Angeles, CaL; Tllden Qulnn.
of Portland; Mrs. J. J. Collins, of Albany,
Or.
Bowmax Is Unhurt. B. B. Bowman,
who lives at Flrland on the Base Line
road, was uninjured In the accident that
happened on Sunday while en route home.
Mr. Bowman's car slid to one side while
he was trying to get out of the road of
other cars and in so doing the car struck
a telegraph pole. Mr. Bowman as well
as the other occupants of the car es
caped snd the car was but little dam
aged. Mr. Boa-man saya he was driving
at a moderate speed when the car
skidded Into the telegraph pole.
Gborob Austin Souoht. Mrs. Alice
Gibbs of 89 Lay ton street. Lyons, N. Y..
has written to the authorities In this
city asking for information regarding the
whereabouts of George Austin. 47 years of
age. who was a former resident of that
place. The writer says that Austin's
mother died a short time ago and that
It Is. necessary for his relatives to hear
from him to settle the Htate. She thinks
he may be in one of the lumber camps
In the state.
Expressman Under Arrest. Driving a
horse with a collar boil on Its neck, sev
eral Inches In diameter. Martin Tyo. an
expressman, was arrested yesterday on
the Burnslde-street bridge charged with
cruelty to animals. Tyo with his team,
waa taken to the police station, where
he was ordered to unharness the suf
fering horse and send for another to take
Its place. He was released on ball of ilii
and will have a hearing In court thla
morning.
Garaob Noises Disturb. A big peti
tion, signed by many property owners
tn the vicinity of Sixth and Salmon
street, has been filed with City Auditor
Barbur asking that some steps be taken
to suppress the various noises that Issue
forth from the White garage. That It Is
Impossible to sleep during the night be
cause of the racket, is charged, snd the
remonstrators declare that the place
"should be declared a nuisance."
Mrs. O'Connor's Funeral Held. The
funeral services of Mrs. Johanna O'Con
nor, who died August 4 at her home. 714
Ost Burnside street, was conducted yes
terday morning at SL Francis Church,
East Eleventh and East Oak streets, snd
the Interment was made In 8L Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs. O'Connor waa 73 years
of age. She was the widow of the late
John O'Connor.
Public Docks Asked. Petitions for the
creation of public docks and an improved
waterfront were started In circulation
among the voters of the city yesterday
afternoon by representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce. A number of
signatures were secured. About 3000
names will be necessary Jto get the peti
tion on the ballots.
Man Accused As Hors btr ncp .A. C.
Cameron waa arrested yesterday by H.
W. Koeller. Constable at oswego and
charged with stealing the horse of
Andrew Brugge wnicn was in a pasture
on the Base Line roaa near uie iweive-
Mile House. The corse was taken late
last week. It was recovered yesterday.
Curses Cost $!. Andrew Darfin. a
stableman who was accused of cursing
Patrolman Taft for escorting a strike
breaker, sppeared in Police Court yester
day morning and was lined SIS for his
offense.
Rotart Club Committees Appointed.
The following standing committees have
been appointed, by Dwlght Edwards,
president of the Portland Rotary Club:
Membership committee C X. StockwelL
chairman; John T. O'Neill. Will A.
Knight, D. L Williams; Wilfred B.
Cole. Entertainment committee Phillip
Grossmeyer, chairman; .Oliver G. Walker,
Roy Searle. Charles R. Little. Noah
Gregg. Publicity committee Charles M.
Burrows, chairman: A. M. Shannon. O.
O Letter. Charles Deyette. M. A. NewelL
Clvk: committee C. V. Cooper, chairman;
W. W. Cox. Howard Haskell, Lewis A.
Colton, Edward Newbegin.
Sails Funeral to Be Held Todat.
The funeral of Harry P. Sails, who died
of heart failure last Saturday at Spokane,
.Wash., will take place this morning at
11 o'clock from Flnley's undertaking
rooms, 261 Third street. The late Mr. Sails
was 28 years old and was formerly en
gaged In the Jewelry business In this
city. He was the son of Mrs. J. Sails
OLD SUBSCRIBERS PLEASR
WRITE.
The Oregonlan desires to secure the
Barnes and addresses of all persons
whs have been abac. libera either for
the dally er for the weekly editions of
this paper alnoe Its flrst publication
as a daily on February S, 1861. or for ,
longer time for The Weekly Orego
Isa. The flrst publication of The
Weekly Oregonlaa was December 4,
ISM. It will be appreciated If all
who have taken The Oregonlaa dur
ing this period "will communicate with
the manaalaig editor.
and brother of Miss Lorene Sails, a well
known singer and pianist of this city.-
Torpedobs Frighten Residents. A
series of loud detonations In the nelgh
borhaad of Mississippi avenue and
Graham street alarmed residents of the
vicinity Sundsy evening, when a party
of boys placed torpedoes on the ptreet
csr track. Patrolman -Amundson caught
James Murphy. 18 years old. In Police
Court yesterday he admitted his guilt.
Judge Gebhardt reprimanded the boy and
allowed him to go on good behavior.
Victim or Runawat Dies. Mrs. Evelyn
Kinder, who sustained a fracture of the
skull In a runaway accident on the White
House road, Sunday afternoon, died at
Good Samaritan Hospital early yester
day, without recovering consciousness.
Her grandchild, the Infant child of James
W. Kinder, was taken to Its home by
the parents and has a chance of re
covery. Youno Wolpp Not Forger. Mrs.
Esther L. Wolff, 88 Kearney street,
widow of Nathan Wolff, a pawnttroker
who was killed in his plaoe of businene
by E. H. Martin about two years ago,
says that P. Wolff, recently arrested for
forgery of a check for $180, is not her
son. Mrs. Wolff says that she has but
one son. who Is still a boy.
Burolars Raid Cash Drawer. Enter
ing the store of Lennon Bros.. 3CS Morri
son street, through a skylight, burglars
secured S3) which was left in the cash-
drawer, and made their escape In the
same way In which they had entered.
They left no Identifying mark. Nothing
but the money was disturbed.
HILLMAN TO BE PROBED
GRA-VD J CRY TO CONSIDER SUS
PICIONS OP FRAUD.
'
Salem Man Says Promoters Deceived
Him About Value of Property
la New Townslte.
Prosecution for alleged false pretenses
In connection with the sale of lots In
the alleged townslte of Hlllman. In the
Deschutes Valley, will be undertaken
when the grand Jury assembles the latter
part of this month, said Dlstrct Attor
ney Cameron yesterday. That ofScial
has been quietly looking about for in
formation on the subject and yesterday
was In communication with one who says
he is a victim of the representations
made by the promoters.
J. O. Fleming, a resident of Salem,
1-ft.rmed the District Attorney that he
purchased two iots In Hlllman an the
installment plan and has paid .175 on
account. He says he was deceived as
to the value of the property and will give
his testimony if a prosecution Is under
taken. Fleming has also laid. -his case
before the Postoffice Department and It
Is possible that a prosecution will be
commenced before the Federal grand
Jury alleging misuse of the mails.
Both F. J. Cooper and T. M. Taylor,
who constitute the company selling Hlll
man, are out of the city, and It is said
that they are making a harvest In the
vicinity of Spokane. There is no activity
In the Hlllman trade In this city at pres
ent, but the wife of one of the promoters
la here and is said to have announced
her intention to carry on the sale of the
property, contending that it is all that
It Is represented to be.
Hlllman is an outgrowth of the rail
road extensions going on In the Des
chutes Valley and Its name is intended
to be a felicitous combination of sylla
bles from the names of the two great
builders. Lots In the proposed town are
sold under representation that both roads
have recognized It as a strategic commer
cial point on their lines. Attorney-General
Crawford, who visited the spot re
cently, and officials and prominent clti
rens of Crook County, say that the town
site Is located on a lava bed and is to
tally unsulted for any human purpose.
If, as Is alleged, the promoters have
made representations In their advertls-
ALLOW US TO FIT
UP YOUR OFFICE
Complete. Make your special fixtures, counters, vault fitting's
in steel or wood. Solid Cutler Office Desks in large variety to
harmonize in construction and color with your special fixtures
TABLES
CHAIRS
FILING
CABINETS Ifci'
r llBnilB CABINETS
r 1 F..ffl ftl CASES
KILHAM
FIFTH AND
JlgHipHipHjiHH)'
invites
comparison
There are many offerings
of acreage in the Portland
market. They are adver
tised as "best." "choice."
"big bargains." and desig
nated by hyphenated and
other adjectives. If you
wish to invest In property
of that kind look these
bargains over all of them
If you have time. Then let
us show you Banner Acres.
If we cannot convince you
that it Is the best acreage
buy In the market by 25
per cent then you will be
out your time and we will
be minus both time and ex
pense. But you will buy.
There Is not a particle of
doubt about it.
F. B. Holbrook Co.'
Room 1 Woremiter Bld
Ground Floor.
Phones Main 5306. A 7507.
Lvon's
PERFECT
Toofh Powder
neutralizes the destructive
acids of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beautifies the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Ing which are falso, they are liable to a
maximum fine of $50 or a maximum Im
prisonment of 20 days In the County
Jail.
MISSING MAN IS SUED
Collector Disappears, but Accounts
Seem to Be Correct.
The unexplained absence from the city
of Hyde McGowan. a collection agent,
was brought to light yesterday when
three suits were filed against him in
Justice Court. McGowan until recently
conducted the business of the Pacific
States Adjustment Company, with offices
In the Chamber of Commerce building,
and Is said to have had an extensive list
of accounts for collection, among his
clients being the Pacific States Telephone
Company, the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company and a number of phy
sicians and other professional men.
McGowan was sued yesterday by the
Pacific States Telephone Company for
J17S.10, alleged to be due for telephone
rent and for accounts collected by Mc
Gowan. Another suit was filed by the
Seattle Dock Compcny, owner of the
Chamber of Commerce building, for Wo
for rent of offices. The Columbia Valley
Trust Company entered suit on a promis
sory note for JIOO. So far as can be
learned, no one knows the presen. where
abouts of McGowan. It Is kr.cnn. that
he handled considerable rums cf money
for his clients, but no complaint of short
age on that account has bee it officially
made except In the suit of the telephone
company.
PANIC-STRICKEN JAPS FLEE
Flames W ipe Out Lodgers in Early
Morning- Hours.
Japanese lodgers to the number of
about 40 had narrow escapes from death
when a nest of wooden buildings at First
and Couch streets caught fire at 3:30
o'clock yesterday.mornlng. Many of the
men, panic-stricken, leaped from second
story windows. One, giving the name
Leo Kutani, had his hair singed before
he arose from his bed. M. Hachtya. pro
prietor of the place, escaped by sliding
down a water pipe.
The fire started from a kitchen in the
rear of a store occupied by M. Hachiya
& Co., dealers in Japanese goods. It at
once developed threatening proportions
and additional alarms were sent in until
nearly all the fire apparatus in the city
was in service. Two frame dwellings
were destroyed and the upper story of a
Japanese temple at 4S North First street
was burned away, though the temple on
the ground floor was not damaged. The
damage amounted to $15,000 and Is well
covered by Insurance.
.WHERE Jp DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st.
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this Summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea,
and it is best to be prepared. Sold by
all dealers.
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
OAK STS.
SPECIAL SALE OF DESKS
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
ROLL TOPS, FLAT
TOPS, TYPEWRITER
AND BOOKKEEPERS
AT LOWEST PRICES
EVER MADE BE
FORE IN PORTLAND
ALL GRADES
OFFICE APPLIANCES, PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING,
BLANK BOOK MAKING. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
PARK AND OAK STS. AND 87-91 PARK STREET
A. low
close-fitting
Arrow
COLLAR.
for Summer
Be. each, 2 for 25c. ArrowCa-V 8q,
duett. Peabody Sc. Co- Troy, N. t.
Sootless Anthracite
Rock Springs, Etc
Phone E 303, C 2303
EdlefsenFnelCo.,Inc.
TO SALEM. . . .
Coal
Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in Portland by
bur Two-Number Service.
If you do not know telephone number of party wanted,
call "Information" and ascertain.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets.
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
S. S. "PRINCE RUPERT" AND S. S." "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEAT
TLE, MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY FOR
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and SteWart, Connecting; at Prlnca
Rupert With S. S. "Prince Albert" for Queen Charlotte Islands.
NOTE Sailing S. S. "Prince George," August 18, from Seattle, will be
at 2 P. M instead of midnight, and will not call at Vancouver, sailing
direct to Prince .Rupert. .
VICTORIA. .....JK2.00 RETURN...
VANCOUVER ...S3.00 RETURN...
PRINCE RUPERT 18 RETURN...
STEWART $24 RETURN. . .
For Tickets and Reservation Apply to Local Ticket Agents, or
1. H. BURGIS, General Agent, First Ave. and Vesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
Enameled bedroom furniture in white,
ivory or gray. Dressers, chiffoniers and
toilet tables to match.
J. G. MACK a CO.
Fifth
8 Stark
TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING STOCK
AND FOR THIS MONTH ONLY
ft S - '. '.If
P
L-'jsV.1' ,-lswaaaaaTO.V4S!?i
AND SIZES M
BUSHONG &
it
J.
Si
i.
FURS
Si
New models In Coats, Neck
pieces and Muffs at special prices.
Select now- small deposit. Free
storage until needed.
Reduced Summer prices on all
orders placed now for Fall de
livery. No Eastern hurried whop made
Fan) only our own factory made
Furs and Fur Garments.
Remodel f UK and renovatlqa; ef
ficiently done by expert work
men H. Liebes & Co.
tOTbett Building-, 288 Morrison St.
J. P. PLAGEMAJfX, Mgr.
Hotel Colonial
SAN FRANCISCO
Stockton St., above Sutter. Select family 110
room hotel. Every modern convenience.
One block from shopping and theater dis
trict. European plan. $1.50 a day. American
plan. $3.00 a day. Sutter-st. cars direct from
Ferry.
Three minutes
'.' " '25 Cents
.-....:. . ..
FASTEST
..3.50) Not Including Heals
-85.00I and Berth.
. ...1361 Including Meals and
848) .
Berth.
Fifth
Stark
THOROUGH IN CON
STRUCTION, HAND
SOME IN FINISH
AND DESIGN, IN
QUARTER - SAWED
OAK, MAHOGANY
AND IMITATION.
MAHOGANY
UST GO
CO.
SCHOOLS AND COUXEHtg.
North Pacific Colleg
SCHOOLS OF
DENTISTRY AND
PHARMACY
PORTLAND. OKEGOW.
Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantag
. The Reg-alar Sessions Beffln
Monday. October S, 1810
The college la located near the heart
th rllv. r.nnvenient to libraries, clubs, lax;
business houses and public buildings, wbld
contribute so much to me me 01 u. .i
For Information and catalogue of alth
oourse address
DR. HERBERT C. MLLLEB.
Portland. Oregon.
tau
A select homo school for the tralnlrJ
of manly boys. Instruction thoroud
and personal. Athletics encourage
fine new g-ymnaslum; a healthy oounttj
school life; modern Duuaings; pu
water, wholesome food. Prepares f
college and business life. Special co
lege preparatory courses and instru
tion In laneuasres. Fall term begrti
September 15, 1910. Located on LaH
Steilacoom, eight miles south of Tacom
For full Information aaaress
D. S. Fl'LFORD, Principal,
South Tacoma, Wash.
LAW DEPARTMENT
University of Oregoi
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Fall term opens September 19, 1910.
tuuiae. mice j mi a
each, covering twenty branches of tl
law.
Evening classes.
Graduates are especially prepared f
the state bar examination.
For catalogue giving information a
dress
WALTER H. EVANS
611 CORBETT BLDG., PORTLAND. 01
rnTTTIflffiTTrT
A Boardlnc and Iay School for Girls.
church irhflol whose Aim ! the VCIT be
In Instructor and equipment. Cheerfii
homelike buildings; wholesome cllmat
rvmnaalum-muaio hall: Drlvate theatrical
Special features are the art studio, vivid
instruction in ainerem arc uraiuos, n
music department with its stall of for id
ri-alrtori InKtruntnrs. Certificate admits i
Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern coUesel
For xurtner inzormation, aaaress
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal,
. Spokane. Wash.
nEDABTEiEUT
H S I ft It I Itilali I (OKIVOUITVWIMMmil
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COUBaEal
Session Begins Sept. 12, 1010. For catu
log address Dean, Dr. S. E. JoaepM
610 Dekum Bldg., Portland. Oregoi
tesident and Dot School for Gil-re under
T care of Sisters of St. JohnBsptistfEpiscopsir1
Collerlate, Academic ana iuemeniary
Etopts. Music, Art. EJocntlon, Gymnasium.
(Resident pupils must be over 14 years of age and
well recommended. The number is limited to
fifty. Application should be made eerly.) Address
The Sislar Superior, Of tics 2, St.Hatana Hall.Portland.Or.
The School That Gets Result
a ..i.f hn.rrilnr and dar school for bv
and youns men. Accredited at leading nr.
v..,-.!... Rmn.ll rlaasea. strict dlscinilc
Fall term opens Sept. 14 1910. Send for i
lustrated catalogue.
B1U MILITARY ACADEMY,
821 Marshall St.. Portland. Oregon.
BUSS HAREER'S SCHOOL.
Palo Alto, California.
Boardlnc and day school for sir's: a
departments. Music arts and crafta. noni
economics. . XMictn year pegina aukuh
JUANZANITA HALL
Palo Alto. Cal.
Prepares boys for college or technical senoH
Fall term opens Aug. 80. Catalogue upd
request. w. A. bntuu, awa Aituior.
Dentistri
1 Ont of town peopl
can nsve tnetr pu,
and bri daM-sTnt-lr fl i
isnea in one
if necessary
We will give yod g
dk fold f porcsl
crowafor $3.5f
, ? 22k Bridjre Teeth 3.5
Hold fiUiDga feu
Enamel initios XC
Cilvsr Filling .5j
Inlay Fillinss
Sood Rubber f,f
Pistes Oil.
Qist Red Rub a. m)
w.anliaMmiMHutiiiiKr btrPlatss
tx nut OTUUHMB n Tfwxvam fairness txtrnoii w
WORK GUARANTEES VOR IS YEARS
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS I
flWInlMB ILxtrsotio-c Free whan in 1 tntes or bridjre WOV
nofe wot
set bett-
is ordered. Consultation Free. Ton oannot set bett,
mairtlsaan BTorbr sinnn Hnvtrhsm. All vnrk fllllv B"IX0 1
nteect. Modern electric equipments Best mothoc
WiseBentalCc'
ailiSS BOOM:. a. U-J tt.M. iamaja,
lira
MEDICAL IloFft
Painless
J