Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific Stataa Hm
....Main 7rt7 A
Main TTO A
....Main TOTO A 'S
....Mam 7070 A JWS
Main 7070 A !;
....Main 7070 A
. . . . Mala T070 A 6uM
PeuBtfns.i (Mini . . .
Ctty I'lmilstloa. .
Mtniciiif Editor.
Sundsr Editor....
Clt Editor...
8upt Bulldla
AXCButxirrs.
ORPHEUM THEATER fMerrleon t""
Siith and sevsnlS) Vaudsrllle. . Tula
arteraeon at J IS and tonlsht at (:1a.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Wuhlnr'"'
Vaodeviils. Tnla all moon at
tsnicbt at 7:30 and .
LTKI.: THEATER (Serenta and Aider)
AnnilroDi Musical rommdy company In
"lne Collsss OlrL" Thu afternoon at J:;
tomcat at T S0 and a
TAR THEATER (Park and Washlnston)
Motion plrtoraa, CooUnueus. from 10 to
lO 10 P. M-
OA KB PARK fO. W. P. earllaa) Webera
Prise Band. This aft
ORXcoxiAX at tzsom.
Wm aba antra aVaBvary at Tm
aarlba Ihi a (a tallaaliia
City rata. Iitm Hilliaa ay aaaU are
savants Bsaraabls' a
Dwaaa Br. Co.
, U Oa
Genraart Park B. . ralraarsi.
sites far at Ca.
ractfla City P. F.
Carson.
etas Ca.
M. atarUsra Bprlaaa Can rial
OUlaa ByHn,, r T. clcaei
Adsarllasaseats lalraad tor the Ctty
tin Brief ealaanaa fa adaya la.
saw ana B-a haaArd la Taa OnrniUi
aailatai office '.T "data Satmraay
evealaav
Stukct la WtcBKEtx The wldenlnic of
Villa avenue to 0 feet, between East
Sixtieth and Meridian streets, through
Montarllla, la now an accomplished
fact and a large portion of the prop
erty owaera have paid their assess
ments. Some have not paid. On Sep
tember 1. thoae who have not paid In
their asseaamenta for thla widening
will be declared delinquent and there
will be ronalderable coat added. H.
B. Dickeraon. who haa lntereated him
self in tha matter, haa ascertained that
manr of tha property ownera are not
aware of the altuatlon. and In aev
eral Inatancea where he called their
attention to the advantage of paying
now. they have done bo. He urgea all
on the atreet to ere that they pay be
fore September and aave coeta Be
tween Eaat Sixtieth and Laurelhuxet.
tha work la nearly completed for mak
ing that portion of the atreet 80 feet
wide to correapond with the reat of
the street ' eaatward. In due courae
of time. Villa will be SO feet wide
from tha weat aide of Laurelhurst to
Falrvlew. a dlatance of 1J miles. It
haa taken four yeara of work to reach
tne preaent point In the proceedings.
B a Dona WIU. 8aT.-C. C- Chap
man, manager of the Commercial Club,
will have made In tha Eaat and sent
to Atlantic City badgea to be
the National encampment of the G. A.
R announcing that Portland wants the
encampment In 11I. There will be
snne badgea printed, and the delegation
which goea from Oregon will aee that
they ere distributed among the mem
bers. A, C. Edmund", who Is National
color-bearer from this state, and Com
mander Beach, who will attend, will see
that the badgea are distributed and
worn by delegates. The badgea will
be ready for the meeting whloh, opens
Heptember. From present Indications
there will be more women go trom
Oregon to the Women's Relief Corps
convention than men, and their aa
alatanc also will be secured. M. 1.
Pratt department commander, has
t,,n 'commissioned t start the caift
patsa with a full description of Port
end, to be published in the tlonal
Tribune, the National organ of the
r. A R-. setting forth it. ""
for holding the encampment In Wis.
tvr.nr TVru. Hour. Exbbcisb"--" o
menT dar exercises win be held tonight
rwcfaXn Grange. Patron, of Hus
bandry, under the direction of Mm 8.
V wind, lecturer. The programme will
o-pei with music by Ml- reborn. This
wMI be the programme: Reading. Mrs.
R V. Artm-rong: .c. Ml- Allen and
M,.a Tlbbetts: paper. "Civic lave
ment from a Woman a Viewpoint.' Mrs.
rBrown; "College Girl. Htunt." soup of
seren gtrW.: paper. "Husband In tha
Home." Mrs. T. C. fMlllr.n. A de ega
tln from Evening Star Grange wl 11 be
prreent to arrange for a public rtrbate
between Wood lawn and r.venlng Star In
the near future. At the September meet
ing Important Initiative mcasuree will be
dltvuaaed by several speakera
New Tracks Laid RspW progress Is
being made on the new branch carllne
between E.t Bum.ide and Bart Tenth
Wreeta and Eaat Twenty-eighth atreet
and the Sandy boulevard. Hravy BtrW
rails and douhle tracks .are being laid
on this connecting link for the rUa-s City
Park railway. This douhle track will
be continued to the O. R
line at East Thirty-fifth street. The track
runs from Bast Burnstde street on East
Tenth to EXt Davis and thence to Bandy
boulevard at the intersection of Bast
Fixteenth street, and then follows) Sandy
boulevard eastward. Hard surf ace pave
ment will be laid on Sandy bovilrvard be
tween Eaat Twenty-eighth and East Six
teenth atreets for which tha grading has
been done.
rKTLTt Rx-rraxs Fwom Momrr Hoot,.
President ABdraw. and other membera
ef tha fac tlty of tha Chrlatlan Brothers
College of trde city returned yesterday
from a two weeha' vacation at Mount
. it tiin .mi. Th have
returned for the annual retreat of the
ChrtstUn Brotneiw oi mo
. . . . ua a f K. Mklloae. ReT.
wnicn ariw - -
Brother Zenophon-CrrU. provincial of the
, . a. i ! 1 anrl Will
KLirvvxn TakkS Vacation. Architect
Otto Klmnn. pretnaenx. 01
. - 'V. Dlaa-Ktsl SatHtV. tlMM -TOT19 tO
j etna Jim " " j
M Summer homo at Bandy to rest m
VW ir and rfMoraw
. iJ...t!. m-Villa. thM hat Will
aw wood, split kindling and do oter
work to reat hie mind and recuperate
hi rthvilral nowers.
VcperxTi to Hats Mxdai. OosrrrsT.
Tha . women a inristian
.. -m n 4 w w -tit trive a medal
t nion wi "
ronteat at the Methodist Church of
Woodstock on Friday evening. August
1 There, will be no admission charge,
but a free-will offering w-H taken.
T!ie public is invueoio a"
Orkoom Cttt Rrrrn Trim.
Boat Lbaves Tatlo STaaKT.
PWpat A. M.. IS M-. I P. M.
how YorB FRirwo
Tai Rjvaa. Rochd
Tair CgsTa.
. and one Who
AS ATTtDUill. Wliti--. .
knows be can make good, can be asso
ciated witn a weu-anown - -
work tha Orat month for little money.
X 131. Oregoniaa.
Racks! Racx! Racxs!
.... . . ,M k tha
rive i a (ri mi vvwnuj . . -j
Riverside Driving Club. Saturda". August
iA. A r. J. E-aui K".
from a trip to San Franckaro and has
Quia Ph P. K. Bifnay.
Sis .W- aHarassa Mara.
wane By. Ca. M.. as.
ilamtiaa Bsanh at. U Osllssaaa
resumed prartioa.
Kacr Toes Brm oa Wooaraa.
HuamjurD airo Wrra FWxo. Malcolm D.
Moore, an emplvye of a North End
auction room, was fined 110 In Police
Court yesterday and an equal nne was
aasessed against Mrs. Moore, aa the
result of a family row. In which they
Indulged at Sixth and Washington
streets a few days ago. Mrs. Moors
Is alleged to have used Improper lan
guage to her husband and when Pa
trolman Smith arrested her. Moora
jumped on his back, but deaisted when
he found that he waa Interfering with
an officer. Malcolm M. Moore, an em
ploye of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, wishes It said that It was not
he who was the defendant In the case.
Caskts Rocnxl DiirrtjitBXD. Though
warned that there was a new judre
on the bench In Police Court who
-knew .not Joseph." Jim Casey, dean
of tha regular patrons of the court, had
the temerity to make his regular ap
pearance yesterday morning and re
ceived a sensational iolt when Judge
Gebhardt sentenced him to 30 days at
the rockplle. Slnoe time Immemorial
Casey has appeared at regular flve
day Intervale, to receive a sentence of
Ave davs. returning within a few hours
after being released. Somtlmea when
the Judge was disposed to Indulge In
a little banter by the way. Casey would
say Impatiently. "Aw. gimme live,"
jlo FTxb-d for AjmoTrno Strut
BraAKEBS. Persecution of women who
discuss religious subjects at Second
and Burnslde streets received another
check Thursday night when patrolman
Leavens arrested John Disa and Gus
Nelson for annoying the women. As
the officer stepped up, he heard one
of the women say that she wished a
policeman were there. One of the men
cursed the polloe force and said that
the quicker they came the better he
would be pleased. He was quickly ac
commodated, for Leavens was stand-.
Ing right behind him as he spoke. Each
of the prisoners was fined $10 by Judge
Gebhardt yesterday morning.
Crarob Too Trhtiau Requisition
papera for G. R. Bailey, who Is charged
with defrauding an Innkeeper of 1100.
were refused by Acting Governor
Bowarman yesterday, on the ground
that the offense was too trivial to war
rant the expense of bringing accused
back from California, whither he Is
fleeing, aboard the steamer Rose' City.
Mrs. B. tm Woodard brought the charge.
Mra Woodard alleges that the major
occasion for Balley-e depsrture la that,
though a married man. he haa been
over attentive to a young girl and
fled when the situation became too
torrid to face any longer.
Akothii'i Mowxr Lost ii Dibputx
In a dispute over who should have
the custody of John Strom's money
pending his restoration to a condition
of sobriety. Strom received a black eye
and the $75 In his possession, over
which the altercation arose, was lost.
Strom accused Elmer Duke of stealing
the money.-but Duke declared that he
was simply attempting to get It Into
safe-keeping, when Strom aesaulted
him and a fight ensued. Beth men
were drunk when arrested by Sergeant
Golts Thursday night. Judge Geb
hardt sentenced each to Ave days im
prisonment. Maw Bratm Dobs Not Proskctttx.
Though D. Shank Is alleged to have
been beaten near to the point of death
by Nat Costanxo, he did not appear
yestsrday to prosecute his assailant
and the charge was dismissed. The
assault occurred several days ago in
South Portland, when Shank objected
to Cost an ao's dumping excavated earth
on his lot. Costanxo Is alged to
have choked and beaten Shank until
he had to be taken to the hospital In
a supposed dying condition. The as
sailant was arrested by Detective John
re Mrs Improvsj Common on Corxsr.
Harry Scott, arrested several days
ago by Patrolman Grlatm for spitting
on the sidewalk, at Sixth and tVash
Ington streets, was taken Into Polloe
Court yesterday morning on a bench
warrant, after he had attempted to for
feit 15 ball, and was lined $1. This
was the second conviction for this
offense at that corner and the pass
ability of the sidewalk has been great
ly Improved. It Is said, by the moral
effect of the arrests.
Paxtrtmak Haxos Hnrsacs1 Missing
at the hour when. Id the regular course
of his duty, be should have called the
boarders at the Capitol Hotel. John
Hummel, sn elderly man. employed as
a' pantryman at the hotel, waa found
hanging by the neck from a rafter In
the basement. He had fastened a rope
to the rsfter and to his neck and
stepped off a box. .dying by strangula
tion. Hummel was I years old and a
native of Germany. No cause Is known
for his act.
Mna. FloRtcR E. HtrrroRO Draa
Mra. Florence E. Hufford. wife of W.
G. Hufford. a well-known traveling
an. died yesterday morning at Good
Samaritan Hoapltal after an lllnees of
several -weeks. She was a native of
Mount Vernon. Ohio, and had lived in
Portland Ave years. She Is survived by
her husband and an s-months-old son.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at I o'clock from the family
residence. TSO Johnson street- Inter
ment will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery.
TaAjrtrnrR's Sbrts-iscb SVsprrid. Alex
Duncan, a teamster for Dang A Co..
waa aareated Thursday afternoon by
Patrolman Deavens at Second and Burn
aide streets, for blockading streetcar
traffic When ordered by the officer to
give the waiting cars free passage.
Duncan refused. In court yesterday
he said that he waa a stranger to the
city and Its traffic regulations and
upon the recommendation of tha ar
resting officer sentence against him
was suspended.
Bor Auxjwxd to Leave Town. Wan
dering the atreeta In the early hours
of the morning. Lewis Blondla, IT
years old. told Patrolman Eppe, wno
arrested Mm.- that he had been turned
out of his home by his father, a barber
of Alblna. The boy said that he had
been sleeping on the docks seversl
nights. When he waa arraigned yes
terday before Judge Gebhardt for being
out after hours, an opportunity to
leave the city was given him.
EvAKOTeusi Gives Boko SRTtcxj.-pe-clal
services ara conducted at the Vol
unteers of America hall. Ill Burnslde
street, by Evangelist , Tom Mac key.
from Chicago; The meetings are made
especially Interesting by special music
and song services, every night at I
o'clock. Everybody Is invited.
The Fsajjowsirrp or His SurrgRnto"
and "Man's Mastery of the Air." Sun
day aermon themee of Dr. W. H.
Foulkea at First Presbyterian Church.
Alder and Twelfth. Strangers welcome.
FIRST CONOREOATIONAL. CHCRCH. Dr.
DyotU the pastor, preaches tomorrow.
Themes: 11 A. M-. "Discoveries of
Friendship": 7:4 T. M-. "The Heavens."
Nature series.
Calvart PresbtteRias Church, corner
Eleventh and Clay sta services 10.10
A. M. and 7:4S P. M. Rev. D. Shaw,
of Seattle, will preach.
RoSRCITTPARg PRXaBTTERIA H';
East ith and Hancock at. Boudlnot
Seeley will preach tomorrow at 11 A,
M. and 7:45 P. M.
Dvxn-XT Vacuum Cuxakers. "T Py
emia. 4T1H Wash. Maui frMl. A J686.
SL p. A. Exctrsios Poerroyxp.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the dellcaclee of the seaaon at tha
Portland Rtaurant. Fine private apart
menta for ladies. IPS Wash, near tth at.
The first attempt te manufacture watchee
or elo-ka on a laxe scale In Amerlra was
made by Ell Tarry, a Connecticut Yankee,
aba Invented wooden he;s for hie clocks.
$18,000 COST TO CITY
TEAMSTERS' STRIKE CACSE OP
EXPENSE, SAYS AUDITOR.
Emergency Demanded Special Po
licemen and Their Salaries Will
Be Paid, Declare Officials.
The teamsters' strike hss cost the city
llg.000 for special policemen, according
to a document filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday. It Is the answer of Auditor
Barbur and City Treasurer Werieln to
the suit of James Magnlre. who is at
tempting to hold up the salaries of the
special policemen employed by the city
to do duty during tha atrike. The an
swer says that this smount has been ap
propriated by the City Council, and that
the appropriation of August 10, calling
for $10,000 will be sufficient to pay the
July salaries of the officers.
On June 24 and $0. It Is asserted. Chief
of Police Cox forwarded to the Executive
Board lists of persons selected by him
upon the order of Mayor Simon to act as
special policemen. These are named In
the city's answer, there being 100 of
.- r f 11.- yt tha HATavAr and Chief
of Police had a right under the charter
to appoint special policemen in a I'tno ui
emergency.
It Is alleged that an emergency existed
on June 18 and has existed ever since
on account of mobs and unlawful public
demonstrations. Teamsters were set
. v.w Mnw I la Blleo-eH. and Intiml-
UWU U f ... . - - -
dated, so that their work became haz
ardous... The special policemen are al
leged to have been drawn from the eligi
ble civil service list until it was ex
hausted, when competent residents were
selected to do duty.
City Treasurer Werieln says he Intends
to pay all the salary warrants presented
to him unless restrained by order of the
court.
CHURCH OFFICIALS COMING
Members of General Council Re
el emptor! Ft Fathers Here Sunday.
Rev. Patrick Murray, superior general
of the Redemptorist Fathers m North
America, accompanied by Rev. Fathers
Pnvre and Rev. Fidelia Spldel, members
of the General Council and Board of
Advisers of the superior general, will
arrive In Portland Sunday morning to be
the guests of the Redemptorist Com
munity at Piedmont, on Portland boule
vard, until Tuesday evening.
The coming of these distinguished Cath
olic prelates has been looked forward to
with great Interest In Catholic circles.
Father Murray arrived In the United
States several weeks ago and haa been
visiting and Inspecting the 46 Redemp
torist institutions In this country. They
will be received by Rev. Edward Cant
well and escorted to the parish resi
dence on Rodney svenue.
Sunday will be occupied with an Inspec
tion of the community and parochial In
stitution newly started. Monday evening
a public reception will be tendered the
visitors at the chapel at 7:80 o'clock. The
superior general will officiate at benedlc-
FINE WAISTS MADE TO ORDER
F. F. YOUNG
bbbbbb W
290 Morrison. Bet 4th and 5th. Corbett Buliaing
SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY
35c Swiss Ribbed Vests. Special 19
$1.00 Women's Pretty Neckwear 4J?
Irish Crochet Jabots and Bows, Black Silk Stocks Hand
some Croats, Twice Aronnd Mull Ties, Collar and Cuff ReU,
Ridinir Stocks, Embroidered Stocks with fancy bows, Peter
Pan Collars, Chemisettes; frrand assortment; all ACkg
new; worth from 75 to $L50; each, special today 17L
$1.50 Washable Chamois Gloves. Special, 98
50c Women's Neckwear. Special 25
Persian Ties, Embroidered Stocks, Wash Stocks with
jabot, Embroidered Bows, Silk Bows, Washable iour-m-lland
Tie-o, Dutch Collars lace or embroidered; a OP ,
grand assortment; reyular 35c to 65c; special UUL
$1.50 and $1.00 Parasols; special S-s'q
$2.50 and $3.00 Parasols; special sJoq
$5.00 and $7.50 Parasols; special "o
35c and 50c Hosiery; special -C
Faculty, Stronger Than Ever
XViore rrogrcssivc
Attendence Larger
Results Better
ATTEND
BUSINESS
V M. WALKER
President-Principal
FOR RENT
One-half or more of second
floor of our garage building,
corner Chapman and Alder
streets. This -floor has inde
pendent street access, easy of
access for automobiles and ,
trucks. Space is suitable for
small garage, light manufactur-
ing or storage.
Studebaker Bros. Ce N. W.
Chapman and Alder Streets.
Coal
bootless Anthracite
Rock Springy Etc
Phone E 303, C 2303
Edlefsca Fuel Co, be
Bars the best sad saw bmswt sad steps.
.irlHlfriritdw&McKay
t
you can't
fail
1f take It for granted
you are reading this little
al. because you have be
come Interested In what we
have heretofore said in
this space about Banner
Acres. Therefore we ask
you to let us show you the
property that you may see
we have rightfully and ac
curately portrayed it. It Is
by all odds the choicest
acreage contiguous to
Portland, and at the price,
$100 to $160 per acre, the
best acreage bargain ever
offered on thla market. But
to fully convince you of
this, the property must be
seen, and we would like to
show It to you. Call Main
6396 or "A" 7507 for an
appointment, or call at our
office.
F. B. HOLBROOK CO,
Room 1, Worcester Bldgi
Ground Floor.
Phones Mala S3M, A 7507.
tion of the sacrament, immediately after
ward the fathers will go to the-parish
hall, where a programme will be ren
dered by the people of the parish. Tues
day noon a luncheon will be held in the
auditorium, to which all the priests of
the diocese are invited.
Father Murray and his party will leave
for California Tuesday night.
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
Voter Signs Rolls Who Holds Same
Pofcltlon for SO Years.
F. D. Krupke, 81 years old, who reg
istered at the Courthouse yesterday, says
be has been In Oregon 30 years and all
of that time has been employed as gar
dener at the City Park. He lives at 6.S
Seventh street, and Is a Republican. He
is a native of Germany.
Voters to the -number of 411 signed
the registration books yesterday, of whom
325 were Republicans, 63 Democrats and
3 miscellaneous. This brings the total
this year up to 21.875. 16.804 Republicans,
3180 Democrats ami 1891 miscellaneous.
The registration on the same day two
years ago totalled 19.529. of whom 15,
257 signed as Republicans. 3303 as Demo
crats and 969 as miscellaneous. On the
same day. two years ago 430 signed the
books.
Marriage Licenses.
E1.MORT3N-MORTENSF7N Claus Blmgrea.
2H city: I-aora Mortnen, 23 ctty.
E7VE RBTT-CRITEX DON C. H. Everett.
29. city; Mra Emma Crltandon. 23. city.
Weddlnr and vlsltlnr card W. O. 8mith
A Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
Wedding and visiting card a. Wm. Klumpp
Co.. llihrn Washington st.
Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.. -82 Sixth.
99
99
99
99
THE .BEST
COLLEGE
O. A. BOSSERMAN
Secretary-Mana ger
. 2
FURS!
V i
Ken models la Coats, Neck
pleeea and Muffs at special prices,
geleet sen ssiall deposit. Free
Storage wnui biwww.
Rrdar-rd Samaner prices oa all
orders placed bow (or Fall de
livery. Ks Eastera harried shop made
Fvrai only oar own factory made
Furs aad Far Garments.
Remedcllag and resovstlsg ef
fleleatly done by expert workt-
H. Liebes & Co.1
Corbett Building, 288 Xorrlaoa St.
5 J. P. PLAGEMASO, Mgr. as
44444444444M444t4
SCHOOLS AND COtXXBCE.
Portland Academy
Fits Boys and Girls for College
Graduates enter on examination Har
vard. Princeton, Tale and Massachnsetta
Institute of Technology; on certificate,
Amherst, Cornell. Smith. Vassar. Wil
liams, and colleges and universities pt
the Pacific Coast. Well equipped lab
oratories In chemistry and physlca.
Field practice In surveying. Depart
ments In charge of college men and
women. Classical, eclentific, modern
languages and commercial courses.
Gymnasium under skilled director.
Track and field athletics.
A Primary and Grammar
School Included
Corner of Montgomery and 13th. Easy
of access from all parts of the city.
Office hours for Summer to 12 and a
to 4. Send for catalogue.
North Pacific College
schools or
DENTISTRY AND
PHARMACY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Unsurpassed In Equipment and Adsaatages
The Regular Sessions Bests
V Monday, October I, ISIS I
The eoliere la loeated near tha heart of
the city, convenient to libraries, cluba, larse
bualnaaa houiea and pablto buUdlnss, which
contribute so much to the Ilia of the stu-
For Information and catalogue of either
course address
DB. HERBERT C. MTT.I.EB.
Portland. Oregaa.
a AiAft hnme school for the training
of manly boys. Instruction thorough
and personal.. Athletics encouraged;
fine new gymnasium; a healthy country
school life: modern buildings: purs
water, wholesome food. Prepares for
college end himlness life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and Instruc
tion In languages. Fall term begins
September 15. 1910. Located on Lake
Steilacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma.
For full Information address
D. 8. PULFORD, Principal,
Sonta Tacoma, Wash.
A Boarding and Day School for Gurta
A church achool whoao aim la the vary best
In instructors and equipment. Chearful.
homelike bulldinss; wholesome climate;
vmnaslum-muslo hall; private theatrical
Special features ara the art stualo, giving
Instruction In different art branches, and the
music department with Its staff of foreign
trained Instructors. Certificate admits to
Smith, Wellealey 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. ' ,
livening classes.
Graduates are especially prepared for
the state bar examination.
For catalogue giving information ad
drees WALTER H. EVANS
(Ml COBBRTT BLDG, PORTLAND, OB-
The School That Gets Results
A select boarding and day school f;r boys
and young men. Accredited at leading uni
versities. Small classes) strict discipline.
Fall term opens Sept. 14. 1S10. Send for Il
lustrated catalogue.
BILL MILITARY ACADEMY,
821 Marshall St., Portland, Oregon.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AN1I GIRLS.
Prepares students for all Eastern and
Western Colleges and Technical Schools.
This school is characterised by the sim
plicity of the school life and the thor
oughness of the work done.
Fall term opens September 12.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
535 Eaat Salmon Street. Portland. Or.
MISS BARKER'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 la,
MANZANITA &ALL
Palo Alto. Cal.
Prepares boys for college or technical school.
Fall term opens Auc SO. Catalogue upon
request. W. A. SHEDD. Head Master.
IUSIMER RESORTS.
THE SHELBDRNE
SKAYIEW, WASH.
T. J. HOARE, Pro.
Large, shady playgrounds and
yard for children; hammocks,
benches, swings and croquet lawn.
Large, sunny rooms. We raise our
own poultry and vegetables. Spe
cial rates on table board and for
families.
M4KB YOUR RESEiRVATIOXS BY
MAIL.
-Spend your vacation at
ELK GREEK HOTEL
ON CANNON BEACH
the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train
to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good
fishing and hunting. Sea foode served
at all times." W. D. Torrey, proprietor.
American Plan. European Pis". Special
Rates for Families Private Parties and
Banquets our Specialty.'
LOCKS LEY HALL HOTEL
AND ANNEX.
OVERLOOKING THF OCHAN.
Dining-room, Palm Girden and Grill une
der management of B. Baumer, late with
the Sliver drill. 8pokane HoteL Service a
la carte from a A. M. to 1 A. J. Buss at
every train. SEASIDE. OR.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
- MotJM coMpaarr
niUBLISHERS
Of MONTHLY
Asumu
r-R INTERS
WomeMi
ef Woodcraft
BaUdlng
TsMtth aad '
Taylor
IT
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS
PHONES.
U M 6201
Cured. Only sntlnrlredKeslev In
stitute n Oregon. Write for Illus
trated Circular. Keeler Inattrate,
11 M. Uta - restlaad. Oresva
SUMMER
-TO
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT T.EIP DOWN THE COLUMBIA
On the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Go's
POPULAR
T. J. POTTER
Leaving Ash-street dock during the week at 8 :30 A. M. On Sat
urday at 1 P. M. No Sunday trip. Connects at Megler with Ewaco
Railroad trains for all North Beach points.
The steamer HASSALO also leaves Portland daily, except Sunday,
from Ash-street dock, for Astoria at 8 P. M. (Saturdays 10 P. M.),
and touches at Megler at 7:30 A. M. daily except Monday. .
V Sunday visitors to the Beach who may not be able toltake the
Potter at 1 P. M. Saturday can leave on the Hassalo at 10 P. M., and
reach destination Sunday forenoon. Return trip on the Potter Sun
day night, arriving Portland early Monday morning. This convenient
arrangement affwds nine hours at the Beach without loss of time
from business.
Send for beautifully illustrated booklets, "Outings in'.Oregon,"
and "North Beach," telling all about the Beach resorts.
Round Trip Tickets from Portland, good six months. 4.00
Three-Day Saturday to Monday Tickets ..$3.00
Low fares from all O. R. & N. and S. P. points.
Baggage for steamer Potter must be delivered at Ash-street dock
at least thirty minutes before leaving time.
For further particulars, reservations, etc., call on our -City Ticket
Agent, Third and Washington streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS THE BEST.
NIC
The Vintage Olive Oil
IMPORTED DIRECT PROM NICE, FRANCE " '
The garden spot of Europe. NO ACID, NO FAT-JUST PURE
OLIVE JUICE NOTHING- ELSE.- Four sizes of bottles, four sizes
of tins. See that your grocer furnishes you Nicelle Olive-Oil and you.
will get the Aristocrat of Olive Oil. s ,
SEALY -LOWELL CO.
Fifth and Stark Streets Distributing Agents. t
Also Carried by the Following H2gh-Class Stores.
Gunther & Hickey, 23d and
Marshall. .
J. A. Frakes, 175 N. 21st st.
S. H. Cooper, 675 Washington st.
Roberts & Co., 50 N. 23d st.
G. W. Mattson, 191 N. 23d st.
D. Kellaher & Co., 135 Grand ave.
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
8. S. "PRINCE RUPERT" AND S. S. "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEAT
TLE, MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY FOR .
Victoria. Vaneon-rer, Prince Rupert and Stewart, Connecting- at Prince
ilnpert With S. 8. "Prince Albert" for ftueen Charlotte Islands.
NOTE Sailing; S. S. "Prince George." August 18, from Seattle, will be
at I P. M., Instead of midnight, and will not call at Vancouver, sailing
direct to prince tupert.
VICTORIA SIZ.no RETl'RN..
VANCOUVER ...S3.00 RETURN..
PRINCE RUPERT 818 RETURN...
STEWART. S24 RETURN...
For Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Ticket Agrents, or
J. II. BURGIS, General Asent, First Ave. and YesQcr WaT, Seattle. Was.
B53room Furniture of Character is
very little more expensive than the
other kind, but so much more satisfactory.
J. G. MACK S CO.
Fifth
S Stark
SERVICE
Beach
STEAMER
Ben Bellamy & Go., 401 "Haw
- thorne ave.
Masonic Temple Grocery, 380
YamhiD. -Funk
Bros., 561 Washington.
C. L. Schoenfeldt, 323 Williams
ave.
J. C. Mann,. 401 Hassalo st. ,
FASTEST
. .Sl3.no 1 'Not Including Meals
. .85.001 and Berth.
. . . . 836 I Including Meals and
....848i
Berth.
Fifth
S Surk
7 i,a I