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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIA3C TELXTHOXES. Pacific Stat. !ain 7'T.' llain 1"T0 ...... .Mln 7tTO M (tin I"'" .......Main ToTO f.Main 7"T" ....... aiain 7U70 , Home. A " A "JS A S A A ' A 5 a eowi OvQotlr f -room Ctty circulation.. afanarlQ Editor. Sunday tdltor. ... Cnmpotlns-room City Editor Sept. Buildings.., AMl'SEMXXTS. ORPRETM THEATER (Morrison betwn Sixth sad Seventh) Vaudeville. This art.rnoon at 3:13 and tonlsbt at s:lo. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahlnton Vaud.vlUe. Thlm altaraooa at ..la. tonight at and 9. X.TKIC THEATER tSventh and 'dJ) Armstrong JIuMcai OomdT company m Tha Colloc Olrl." Thla afternoon at 2-30. tonight at 7:S0 and s. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from i.so lo loao p. M- OAKS PARK fO. W. P. carlt.c) W-bor-a Band. This aftamoon aad tooighu ORECOXIAX AT RESORTS. Far tbo oadckaa etellTVrr a Tha Ons-osuaa at Sasaxoer naeila, aok sertbs tarvogh tna foUowtns acaata. Oty rates, obaertpthnia kr nail ara aajablo anarkably ta adraaca. Ocaaa Park D. E. Banchsr. Laos; Baarti Htraaaal M Cm. aaitsai shmliif Brora. dasobta Beach M. U Callagbra. Gcarbars Park K. . ralraarat. CSw Wane Waaraa. radOe City 4X V. Tit nana da Kumil Claa. SrlTCstsr. Ma.h Mineral Spring steal Ca. B. Mania's Sprlaga Charlca 0 CaUlaa Sprlaga C T. Batches. Orricn Acctsxd or Ftuxxo HORst Prowess like tbat or Sanson or MT Brudder Sylvesf la attributed to Patrol man Adama In a complaint made to police headquarters by an Irate citizen wno ac cuses the officer of knocking- down n horse with a blow of the (1st. Adams, however, disclaimed the feat and said that the horse fell when the driver in his anger Jerked It cruelly by the reins. The driver. h did not give ms name, wa travelta on Hawthorne avenue near Grand avenue and was on the wrong side of the street. Adams said that his signal to cross over was disregarded and that when the driver atterr.pt.-d to urge the horse over him he slapped it on the nose and caused It to swerve. The driver then lorked the reins and the horse fell down. The Indignant cltlxen rushed to a tele phone and communicated his complaint la the Chief of Police and trie ne papers. Adams was told by Chief Cox that he should have arrested the man. Nootii.rm Disturb Temperance Mebt- 10- Though meeting for the purpose of advancing principles of sobriety and order, tha Finnish Temperance Union, which meets at Eighteenth and Rnleigh streets, found Itself accused of creating a d turban re a few days ago. and Patrolman Helms was sent to make an Investiga , Ooo. He reported yesterday that the Finnish society meets with order and Jecorura. partakes only of coffee and is no reasonable cause of disturbance to anvone. On the other hand, he found that the meetings were being disturbed by bands of hoodlums. He advised the members of the society to give no cauf.e of offense to the neighborhood and prom ised them In return that their delibera tions should not be Interrupted by out " aiders. tliRi. Siiiiiu Loses Valuable. While girls were splashing merrily In the bis; swimming tank at the quarters of the Young Women a Christian Asso ciation Tuesday night, some one extracted to and a gold necklace with Jeweled pendant from the clothing of Miss Ethel Rlsley. who ass among the swimmers. Mlssi Rlsley, who lives at Mllwaukle, re ported the loss to the Police Depart ment end Captain of Detectives Moore ordered an investigation by the men under hat command Misst Rlsley is posi tive that one of the girls In the tank room must have taken the articles. The pendant which was lost contained three pearls, a diamond and an amathyst and was of considerable value. Wo max Goes to Jail: Mam Fined. fltha Henderson, a woman of the under world, was sent to Jail for 30 days yes terday while Andrew Burns, alio wasnr rested with her. was fined RO in Police Court. The cause of the woman's heavy sentence was that she bad been before the court before. She and Burns were arrested Monday night for diexurblng the peace. Burns said the woman had se cured money from him and refused to re turn it. The Henderson woman, who is a barber, said that Burns had pursued her to her room against her will and that she could not persuade him to leave. Christian Brothers 'Will Rxtrkat. The annual retreat of the Christian brother of the Northweex will open at the college building, "Grand avenue and Clackamas street, next Saturday and will continue eight days. This year the re treat will be preached by the Very Rev. Father Oastello, O. P.. of San Francisco, and will be presided over by Rev. Father Zenophon-Cyril. provincial of the Pacitlc Coast. Immediately following the retreat the appointments for tlS different insti tutions In charge of the Christian Broth ers in the Northwest will be made. Both Old Ohi-rchbs Mat Bb 9nui II. M. Beckwlth. William Turner. R- M. Kberle. J. C. Gibson. U. K. Hall. F. EL A. Fmith and A. B. Bennett, trustees of the rem- tii st side Baptist Church, formed rf the congregations of the Second and Central churches, have decided to In vestigate the auestlon of selling the prop erty of both churches and locating else where. Report of the pastoral com mittee will be submitted one week from Jonlght. Rev. Albert Eh r sort will be tailed as pastor. Twexts) Mu Sbck Certificates. rwelve men are engaged in taking exami nations for county and state certiiicatea wtth 12 young women In the Ladd school, where County Superintendent Robinson and a board of examiners are In charge. The examinations are proceeding rapidly, tbe assistants to Superintendent RdMnson relng Principals E. J. Hadley, H. A. Pall. J. P. NewWU and H. B. Blough. rf the city schools. The county pspens will be completed tomorrow and the slate X-apers Saturday. Emplotiii Mimors rtt arced. Two charges of employing minors under the statutory age were filed In Police Court yesterday against J. W. Hayes, proprietor rf the Hasqr Messenger Company. Charges were also filed against W. J. P.rtnkley and H. Wlrth, the fathers of the two boys alleged to be illegally em ployed. JOHX 1-ELAXT) Hsscpersom, Inc.. Hood River. Or- has opened branch offices at n Chamber of Commerce, this city, where Mr. John Iceland Henderson will give personal attention to all Hood River legal business! Atno SpmangR Pats CO. G. C. Smith, who was arrested several days ago by Patrolman Evans, charged with speed ing his automobile, appeared In Police Court yesterday moraine, pleaded guilty and was fined CO. DtAsKwrDs. Gems of the first water only. C. Chrtstensen. second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. Kkal Wal.tct T-astd. Wlthycombe Dickinson, 421 Hamilton block, have It. little or much. Swiss Watom RDAntrxa. C Chrtsten sen. d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. FY Revt. Store. 144 Washington., to responsible party. Herman Wise. Astoria. ' D. Gi-STaV Baar has returned from Ms vacation; office hours same as usual." I I Dtwtlet Vscvrat Clxajcers, easy pay- I msu, yji ash, Ala la H6 A J Fraterkttt to Mut. Members of Delta Upslkm Greek letter college fra ternity, will hold an Important meeting Saturday noon at the Commercial ciud. The matter of securing a Portland dele gation to attend the annual convention of the fraternity, lo be held In Caiuornia, will be discussed. As W. A- Chowen. chairman of the convention, to be held this vear under the aueoicea of the Cali fornia and Stanford University chapters at San Francisco, wttl reach Portland to morrow from the Bay City, and will anak mt thm 1ntuhnn Saturday. It Is xrrtjft tht m inrsn number of the fra ternity representatives in this city will be present to greet him. (Wnrrin Wri t. MEET. The South Port land Boosters will hold their regular wenklv mntttlnr at St. Lawrence hall Third and Sherman streets, tonight. Many important matters are to be taken up and discussed, among them being the Imnrovement of Corbett street, from Arthur street to Seymore avenue, with hnrri-airface pavement. also the fill across Marquam Gulch from Sheridan to Arthur street, all of tne necessary waivers for the fill having been signed. Th nronosed high bridge across trie v 11 lamette River at Meade street will also be discussed. Max Held as Burglar. Joseph Schurin. who was arrested Tuesday by Detectives Day and Hyde and charged with burglarizing rooms at tbe Bucking ham apartments and the Hotel Nortonia, was arraigned In Police Court yesterday and held to the grand Jury, under cash ball of tSOOO, which he was unable to fur nish. The prisoner has) steaaiastiy re fused to talk, but the detectives are con fident that he Is responsible for much of the second-story work" that has been accomplished in this city recently. Organization Is Topic. At the Cen tral W. C. T. U. meeting held yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. M. Badgley gave talk on consecration of the work of the organization. Mrs. M. E. Pugtl also ad dressed the meeting. It was announced that a meeting will be held at Chapman Square at 3:16 o'clock Sunday afternoon in behalf of the unemployed. Cream o Corn, tenderloin of sole and tartar sauce, cream sweetbreads on toast. braised tongue. Spanish; shrimp salad, Brown Kettv and bisaue. ice cream, on the menu at Woman's Exchange, 136 5th. Ratbi War. Steamer Klamath sails direct for San Francisco and Los An geles Saturday, 7 A, M. Cabin 10 and tlK. steersge S and SIS, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent, 128 3d st Irvinoton. Party leaving city will take C600 for equity In lot and new modern, well-built, seven-room residence. furnished: on East Eleventh, near Thomp son. Apply 816 Elctrlc bldg. Arro Truck Wanted. We are In the market for an auto truck and Invite agents to make exhibits at our store. between 11 A. M. and 13 o'clock today. I. Gevurts A Sonet. 175-6 First street. "LIVE WIRES" ARE BUSY PORTLAND LIVESTOCK SHOW RECEIVES 6I.TPORT. rtotarr Club Comes Forward With Offer of Assistance! in Every Enterprise for Portland. The "Live Wires" had a busy day yes terdav. Xo sooner had the war department of the "Live Wire" committee issued its orders to declare martial law for Portland next Monday and Tuesday, than orders went forth from the headquarters tent the Commercial Club to all subordinate officers to gather In all who had not yet signed for tickets for the exhibition to be given next month by the Portland Fair & Livestock Association, aii cap tains and lieutenants of the ticket-selling companies are to meet at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon at department head quarters in the Commercial Club build ing for the purpose of arranging for a general campaign, with pasteboard tickets aa the onlv weaoons of attack. All of ficer who fall to report on time will re ceive ten days In the guardhouse. But next week there will be stirring times. A five days' engagement is oe ins preDared. Musketry, ammunition and cannon' will be plentiful. And the whole disturbance will be over the pres ence of one little alleged "knocker" who Is said to have come in from 8eattle yes terday. He will be promptly dispatched and In the meantime If any other crea tures of the same brand are discovered by the pickets, they will be snot down in cold blood. These are tne oracrs. The big military parade will be neia today. This Is for the purpose or snow inn Portland that the "knockers" have all been speedily disposed of and to cele brate the "new Portland spirit" that has enveloped the entire Rose City. Seeing the good work tnat tne sudsi- dlary- organization of the Commercial Club Is doing In creating Interest and enthusiasm for the livestock show, the Portland Rotary Club yesterday connected with the "Live Wires" and announced that It would give assistance in every irav Tjoaslhle. not only In the coming fair but In anything else deserving of public support. " C. C. Craig, speamng tor tne uvo Wires." said: "That s the way we like Portland business men to 'come through. The Rotary Club volunteered to assist us in this little stunt: we did not have to hunt them up and invite them. That Is what I call showing the new Portland spirit. They will be of great service to us In lining up business for such a de serving enterprise as the livestock show." In addition to the members 01 tne r-on- land Rotary Club acting as aldes-oe-camp. the official roster to date la as fol lows: . , War headquarters commercial ciuo. War cabinet Julius Meier, C C Chap man. C. L. raig. Live wire army Portland Fair promo tion campaign: Major-General E. L. Frawley, commander-in-chief; Surgeon General J. R. Wetherbee, commanding West Side brigade: Quartermaster-General George T. Atchley. commanding East Side brigade: Brigadier-General J. H. Nolta. commanding Peninsular brigade; Brigadier-General Jay Smith, command- ng Smith brigade: Bngamer-uenerai &. G. Jones, commsndng Jones brigade Brlasdler-General P. E- Sullivan, com manding Irish brigade: Brigadier-General H. Wemme. commanding German bri gade: Marshal G. A. West gate, command ing grand parade. Adjutant-General D. O. Lively. Aide-de-camp Lieutenant-Colonels W. B. Shlveley. B. 8. Josselyn. Ed Schiller. H. C. Wortman. t. X. Ltpman. S. B. Vin cent. Dr. J. F. Beaumont. J. P. Porter, George Walker. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the sessoa at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 30$ Wash- near 5th St. Northwestern People In Jfew Tork. NEW TORK. Aug. It- Speclal. The following persons from the Pacific Northwest registered at New Tork hotels today: From Portland 8. W. Rieat. at the Hotel Aator; Misa M. McClurg. at the Park Avenue; H- C Stevens, at lha Grand Union. From Tacoma R- H. Haddon. at the Park Avenue. From Colfax, Wash. M. Molise. at the Vancortlandt. From Seattle E. McLaughlin, at the Tork: W. p. Jenkins, at the Plerpont; York: W. G. Uoslln Lyons, su g. at the Victoria: Miss H- th .WaicotU OBJECTION IS MADE Strike "Specials" Needlessly Expensive, Says Cellars. MAYOR DEFENDS ACTION Serious Situation Must Be Met With Firmness, but Criticism Is Wel comed Regular Men Are ' Much More Efficient. Conduct of police affairs during the teamsters' strike was severely criticised at the session of City Council yesterday morning by Councilman Cellars, who charged that too many "specials" are employed by Chief Cox and that they receive too much salary. Mayor Simon, who was presiding, evidently construed the censure as at least partly directed toward himself and defended the police force. The ordinance carrying an appro priation of SSGOO to pay "specials" passed. Councilman Cellars declared that. In addition to tbe payment by the city of $100 a month to each "special," the dray men are paying each officer $1 a day and are serving free their noon meal. The regular policemen receive tift to $100 a month, although they are worth much more than the special officers, as is con ceded by those who know the police business thoroughly. It was to this fea ture that Mr. Cellars particularly ob jected. "I am pleased to note by the press that it is the Intention of the adminis tration to dispense with these 'specials' as soon as possible," said Mr. Cellars when the $8000 ordinance came up for action. "It strikes me that they are being paid at least 25 per cent too much, anyway, and that there are entirely too many of them. I have seen as many as IS sitting on wagons 'n the freight yards, where three would have been plenty. I think that If a little more enthusiasm could be Injected Into the police proper. It would develop that there Is no need of 'specials' at this time." Mayor Simon, who has been guided by the Judgment of Chief Cox in employment of special officers, endeavored to Justify the large expenditure for this purpose on the ground that $100 a month each Is necessary in order to secure the best men. However, there has been consider able trouble with the special officers on account of drunkenness and one of them recently "shot up" a saloon and was arrested and prosecuted for it. Chief Cox also once employed a lot of strikers for strike duty as special policemen. The Mayor also said that he and the members of the police committee of the executive board had done their best in trying to preserve order when the strike was declared, and that they felt It was necessary to employ the special officers for the purpose. It was a serious situa tion, he explained, and bad to be met with firmness. He said he welcomed criticism for the public good and would endeavor to profit by any suggestions of Mr. Cellars or others. OFFICER PURSUED BY CROWD Strike "Special" Escapes and Makes 'o Report to Headquarters. A crowd of about ISO men and boys chased a special policeman through the streets In the North End, Tuesday night. The chase started on Fifth street, near Davis street, thence to Sixth, north near Davis street, thence to Sixth, north to Everett, to Seventh, where It turned and wound up near Couch street. At that point Patrolman Springer, who had seen the crowd from a distance, over took it and seized David Taylor, who appeared to be the leader. Springer was in plain clothes and Taylor told mm without reserve that the mob was after a special officer and was going to kill him. Who he fugitive was was not learned. He made no report at headquarters. Taylor was arraigned yesterday morn ing and told the court that he was a stranger In town who had Joined the crowd out of curiosity. He denied telling Springer that he was after an officer. He was fined tiO. MISSING WOMAN SOUGHT Kansas Man, Whose Son Commits Suicide, Anxious to Locate Wife. Over a year ago Mrs. J. K. Buswell left her home in Wellington, Kan., saying she was coming to Portland to visit friends. She has not been heard from since. Now her husband in Wellington wants to locate her, as Hugh Buswell, her 19-year-old son, committed suicide, July 31, in Wellington. No other cause can be assigned for. his death than that he had been brooding over the absence of his mother. Young Buswell was attending High school at the time his mother left Kansas Finding he was unable to keep 1 Is attention on his studies, he decided not to graduate and went to work for an insurance company. Mr. Buswell has written to the Fort- land Commercial Club, asking for the assistance of the institution in locating his wife. HARNEY SEEKS GOOD ROADS Judge Webster, Back From Eastern Oregon. Tells of Enthusiasm. Judge Lionel R- Webster returned yesterday from a trip to Eastern Ore gon on private business, and whl1e on he trip took occasion to do some boost ing for the cause of good roads In Ore gon. He made several addreaes at Burns In Harney County. The people there are In great need of better thor oughfares and are enthusiastic over the proposed good roads measure, ac cording to Mr. Webster. There will be a meeting of subserlb- Faculty Stronger Than Ever More Progressive Than Ever Attendance Larger Than Ever Results Better Than Ever ATTEND BUSINESS L. M. WALKER President-Principal plain common sense An acre of land is equal to about six 'lots 60x100, after allowing for ordinary streets. There are suburban lots for sale around Port land as low as $100 each perhaps. But they are far out, and more than likely not very choice. To get a fairly good suburban building site you must pay from $350 to $500 for a single lot. Now, that is from $2100 to $3000 an acre, and yet we can sell you a 5-acre tract in Ban ner Acres for $500, or the very slghtllest for $825. And there are no choicer building sites around Port land than Banner Acres. Five acres bought now and utilized as a home will in a few -years leave you an acre for a home sit e and the other four acres will pay for all and give you a large profit. Let us show you. F. B. Holbrook Co. Room 1, Worcester Bids;., Ground Floor. Phones Main S396, A 7S07. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povder cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth and imparts Eurity and fragrance to the reath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. ers to the good roads fund on Friday night, in the convention hall of the Commercial Club building, for the pur pose of considering matters In connec tion with the movement for better highways in Oregon. All subscribers are urged to be present. It cured me." or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear everv dav about Chamberlain's Colic- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valu able remedy has been Introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is that it cures. Sold by all dealers. . Harris Trunk Co. for trunas and bags. Portland, Or, Aug. 10, 1910. Ladies Bcurious and investigate the High Quality of our Teas (We Are Tea Special ists), therefore we offer the lead ing brands of our stock as being the best values obtainable In Portland. Our Toaaty Sweet Kat aral Leaf or Spider-Leg Teas are most satisfactory to those wishing a mild pleasant cup, on the con trary, those requiring a heavy liquor cannot fail to be pleased with our Cingalese Blend of Cey lon. They are full bodied, rich and satisfying, and, withal, are economical, ranging In price from 50 cents to one dollar the pound (as to blend). A happy medium Is at once secured by the use of our supremely fancy Formosa Oolongs, ranging In price from 75 cents to two dollars the pound. Our stock consists largely of the choicest firings of Paklums. Souchongs, Ningchows. Scented and Golden Tipped Pekoes, Darjllings. Assams, Moyune Young Hysons, Gunpow der and Imperials. We have made tea blending a fine art, A Tea Stock With a Character. We have Just received another shipment of Dr. Grant's Hygienic Crackers. SEALY-LOWELL CO. Grocers. Tea and Wine Merchants, Established In 1878. Corner Fifth and Stark. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLIGK'S' Ths Original and Genulnt - MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just ay "HORLICTS" In No Combine or Trust THE BEST COLLEGE A. BOSSERMAN Secretary-Mana ger gCHOOM AND COTJJJOBS. Is Only Woatan's CoUer ea the Pacific Coast Exelasivetr for Young Weaea -Located among tne beaatsful lulls near Oakland. California, does to Saa Francisco and tk great Universities of tne West. Full coUegiate coarse leading in Jrfrte. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to thosa of Stanford and University of Califonna. Training ts students for teaching regular lines of academic work, and oners spacial advantages for music, -art. library study and jome economics. Well equipped laboratories for science.. .Special attention to Health of students. Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out door life and amusements in the ideal California eli aaata. Alumnae in every city on tie Paciiic Coa. For Cataloous addrbss President Luella Clay Carson. Lt O. Mills Couiu P. California North Pacific. College SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantages The Berular Sessions Beeln Monday. October S, mil The colleg-e la located near tbe heart of the city, convenient to libraries, cluba, large business houses and public buildings, whlcb contribute so much to the Ills ot the stu dent. For Information and catalogue of either course addreaa DB. HEBBEBT C MTTT.FK. Portland. Oregon. A select home school for the tralutnc 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. Fall term begins September 15, 1910. Located on Lake Stellacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma. For full information address D. S. PVLFORD, Principal, South Tacoma. Waaau ksaT-ftMiiini-nU 1 j 1 rfipwh. iu J. mmmw i A Botmrdinc and Bay School for Girls. A church school whose aim Is tho very best la Instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings; wholesome climate; rnnnaslum-muilo hall; private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving Instruction In different art branches, and the muslo department with Its sts.fi of foreign trained Instructors. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. For further Information, address JULIA P. BAILEY. Principal, Spokane, Wash. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall term opens September 19, 1910. Course, three years of nine months each, covering twenty branches of the law. Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 611 CORBETT BLDG, PORTLAND, OR. 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. Kmphasis on essentials. .experienced ana rnorougn teacners. Short school day. Physical training and free Play in gymnasium ana on play ground. Sena tor catalogue. 1 MEDICAL H of! nCDADTIICUT. UtlHIII It II. If I BWfiMrrrtrona SIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COVBSES Seaaloa Begtfiis Sept. 13, 1010. For cata log address Dean, Dr. S. IS. Josepbl, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon. The School That Gets Results A mifrt bosrdlnr and dav school fcr boys and youna men. Accreaitea at leading uni versities. Small classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens Sept. 1. luio. eana xor il lustrated catalogue. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, 821 Marshall St,, Portland, Oregon. BUSS BARKER'S SCHOOL, Palo Alto California. Ttoardin t? and dav school for girls : ac credited to college. Grammar and primary departments. Music, arts ana craiis, nome economics, is inin year oegins August a a- MANZ ANITA HALL Palo Alto. Cal. Pronnre bovs fft college or technical school. Fall term opens Aug. 30. Catalogue upon request. W. A. Btmuu neaq Master. Painless Dentistry Out of town people can kavn thatfr nlaxtsk nuu DdagBwura nn aoa m one We will e rvs vos s maA 4 V tW po reel a ts sp! h crowlor $3.50 x? I tf iohr Crowu 5.00 1 - ; : J 22fcBMnTstB3.6U ooMFiWngS S.UU tntasl ruiims 100 Siltar Filling .50 Inlay Fillings 2.50 Plates 5.00 Out Red Sob. ksr Pistes SO PMet Ertrtfee .ail WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS &linless ztraction Frea when platea or brides wotM ordeiad. Conraltation Free, Too cannot gat brtts, MinlpanrkdoMUrwIiMB. All work fully roax. antoed. atoderaelectrioaqiilpiBe&t. Bast methods Wise Dental Co. . IMCDRraiUI sLka? THZBnWA8B.fixa. PORTLsAND OREGON OIB01 BOOM: A. K. . H. todays- tot Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO Stockton St.. above Sutter. Select family 110- roora hotel. Every tnoaern 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 Coal Sootless Anthracite Rock Springs, Etc Phone E 303, C 2303 EdlefsenFuelCo.,Inc. Bnrn the best and aaTe nwner and steps. Cured. Only inttxrirM Keelny Irv stitnts In Oregon. Write tor illna. ly, f . r- iff - J r- .2.-. s 1 " . . a wut, famta an Mieisot at itui soman mmss) MOTORS For Sewing Machines Most satisfactory labor - saving device for domestic use $16.50 lectric Store Alder Street, TO SALEM Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in Portland bj our 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. LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country; jr abroad. They are, .in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing ' ind credit when among strangers. Our decorators are at your service and will gladly assist you in carrying out your color scherhes. Call and see the latest decorative fabrics and get new ideas of decoration. .. J.G.MACK8C0.aS Fiftti 8 Stark Corner Seventh Three minutes '25 Cents