JfORTTIN'O OREGOXIAI. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1910. THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF omgoxiaji mtraoxn PaelTle States. Hom Mla T1 "TO A. c' Huulu Mltar Main TT0 A fund? Editor. jliaia 7OT0 A "5 Mln TOT A City nM-'" T"T0 A 5 Supt. Bulidlne .Mala T0T0 a oes OFPRmr THBATtR (Morrtson bslen nth aad iavuUI Vaudeville. Tola altM wi I IS and tonlxbt it Stls. GRAND THIATEK (Park and Washington) VaadevlUa, Ttila aiuraaoa a Innl Kf at T art and a. LTBtC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) Araiafrnn Uumlnml lOmfdT Company in -g.astde aoeialy." This artarnooo at tJO asnlabt at T AO aad a. TAR THEATER (Park aad Waln1on atetlea sleturas. Conllniioaa. rom X-9Q te lOM P. M. nn axwrnooa us pwiw . (MWa AT HMITa (am roW City p. r. Kinaail On. Bjlvsetsr. Cam a. Wuh Mlasl AornnrrAi FmxrrTxo Rbpobtbd. A shootlnc ald by victim to ba accidental, called Patrolman Martina to the rooming hoiv conducted by Mother" Olsey. Ki North Serond street. Saturday night, where the otricer found P. El Billing. A former bartender. Buffering from A fresh wound tn hla leg. Billing said that ho was loading his revolver when It was accidentally discharged, the bul let striking hla leg- A woman who was present and who is saM to be Billing" wife, disputed bis statement and alleged that Billing bad attempted to snoot hlmeelt to the bead, but mimed K and struck the leg Instead. Billings told Martina that be and the woman were going to leava town yesterday morning. No arrests wwa made. DmuffQcsarr Asssssmahts to Bi Boooht. Arrangements are being made to bay up the delinquent assessment rTatme After rVptember i, after which date the assessments for the widening ef VUla avenue to 90 feet between East Sixtieth and Merldaa streets, become de linquent. Tha object to clear tha opening of the street of all obstructions s soon after September 1 as possible. As long as any of the asseesmen'-s ar unpaid tha street cannot be opened. Hoe ever. those who permit assessments to become delinquent will have to pay 10 per rent additions! to the original cost, and bene all will save money by keep ing out of tha delinquent class, "ftealdoe) facilitating tha early opening of this street. ATTOii!tT Hour Y FAUFalltng 1 feet yesterday morning. Attorney Frank Mntter narrowly remaned death. He sustained fractures of two ribs, and a number of contusions on the face and head. Tha Injuries win confine Mr. Mot-' ter to his bed for probably two weeks. Mr. Mot ter was crouched on the roof of tho porch In front of his residence at East Twenty-ninth and Bast Flanders streets, engaged in trimming a roee bush. His footing wss none too secure and suddenly gave way. In falling. Mr. Motter partially turned In the air. landing on hat head And shoulders. IW. W. R. Ooff maa attended to his hurts and conceded to tho request that the attorney should not be taken to a hospital. New Toaa-kks Pux Oonwv-Tbe New Tork State cViclety of Oregon will gtva a moonlight excursion tomorrow. Tues day evening to the falls at Oregon City, ' to which an New Tork people and their friends) are tuvtted. A fine orchestra win accompany too party and light refresh ments will be -served. The) steamer 'Undine'- will leavw Taylor-atreet dock At T:JS P. M. sharp. Visiting New Torkere are particularly Invited- Those Intend ing to go should notify Mlse OBryon. room Commercial block. Second and Washington street Arxna Ttuva Criers Aaabst. A bibu Inua passenger who would not grra his same was taken to the police station aturdav Bight by a hackman who had seen driving blm About the city and who said that tho passenger had refused as pay JSj for hss ride. All evening had been spent In an aimless drive about town, but wbea. asked for payment, the Intoxicated man said that The driver had Inveigled hkn Into the hark. He was ar rested and was found to have plenty of mor.ey on hi person. rBxaWTwo stAiV A npjBrncxw -Diesei d tn the garb of nature and dancing a mad carmagnole tn the railroad yards nesr tho t'nloa Station, A Finn, betleved to be demented, was arrested earlT yesterday and waa taken to the police station, shivering in the morning cold after hlo warn exercise. Only a few fragments of dotnmsT covered the man and his feet wore bare, yet be danced on the sharp dnav. all unmindful of the pain. He will be sent to the County Court for examine tlon. Aubisa Four. Pun Fau. IxraorEsrsscr. -A meeting of the North Albtna Improve Bient Association nas been called for this evening at tho nra hall on Alblna avenue ac a o'clock to lay plans for Fall Improvements- Many streeta at to be improved ard sewers are to be laid and it Is to prepare for a campaign of progress that the meeting ta called for tonight. All Interested and especially tho women of North Alblna Are urged as be present. Gbajto Anxca Iwrnovwn Maxt Tins. 4) rand Avenue south from Kast CUy. which la to be paved with H&ssam im neovemont. baa been Improved four times and repaired several times) more during tha past IS years, and now comes tho hard-surface improvement. The prop erty owners hope that this pavement will last for some time as they have already paid out almost the value of their prop erty for street assessments. CiOAn 8 man Raitacp. 'Burglars enter! I ha cigar store of C- P. John. sa North Third street, some time after the place closed Saturday night, and stole HO from the cash drawer. The thieves made their entrance by prying off a staple which held the lock, uwng a (lie which was found at the door. Beside the money, two cartons of cigarettes, containing 50 packages, were taken. A woman "Mashbb- Abbbstto. Antone Peterson was injudicious when he chose the street tn front of the police station to accost A woman whom be had been following for several blocks. Police Ser geant Klenlen was close behind and when Peterson stepped up to the woman he was promptly arrested and charged with violating tho city ordinance prohibiting Tnashing. Rbai. Wautct Laitd. 'Wlthycombe A Dickinson, 421 Hamilton block, have It, little or much. Pbabbooa- wanted by permanent And responsible business man. Addrea K S38, Oregonlan. DTrrurr Vacttm Clxaxebs. easy pay Btenta. 73t Wash. Main BO. A SS6. Da Eua K. DuRaonie baa returned, (us Union avenue North. Da. E. C Bbcwx. Bnc Eab: M arquAm. Vooerra sen verythlng. "Wash. rr the aalrkaal af Tk Or rates. nlinIHii ar aaeU a 1 I HI asislalil advaaaa. (Iiiii Park TX B. Bees. lartu all Ilim Paata Bp- Cav Km aisl mill r A C. II MalWi BprtacaCaarlaa (.aulas ftwlaaa r T. Btlckta . - " I - . (SCHOOLS AJCD COIXUMJia. I I PlCsJUCgXT flfflPICT Abrestbp Charged by two witnesses with Attempted theft from the pockets of A saloon ac quaintance, James Roach waa arreejed at Second and Bumslde -streets by Pa trolmen Bewley and Humphries, esxly yesterday morning. Charles Bosenor ftiKftM Ht TtAm-lc attemnted - to go through hla pockets and Joseph Clark told the offioers that he saw the attempt rraAt. Rnu-h live at the NeW rlOUSO. Second and Ankeny streets, bss been In this city A month And is not known to have -worked during that time. Fau. From Cab Iajubks. Miss Geneva JllUer. of 9C Burman street, fell from A Vancouver aar at Union and Killings- worth avenues Saturday evening and was painfully but not seriously Injured. Sho waa picked up by ponce oergeani riwih who sent Patrolman Croxford for an au tomobile. And taken to her name. Stbaitosr 1-iats TP Ma. Antonio Asenjo reported to Patrolman Robson. at the desk at police headquarters, yester day, that a stranger had decoyed him to a lonely spot on Willamette Heights, beat blm and relieved blm of 13.60. all the money 'be bad. Cab a xr Aero Tbcoc Omxinav A streetcar on the WlUamavavenue line and an auto truck, owned by the Shasta Water Company, collided at Williams avenue and Beech street Saturday night. The damage was slight And no pereon was Injured. Teuutki Is A bbbstbd. Charles F. Rogers, a teamster, was arrested at Sec ond and Couch street last night by Officer Johnson on a vagrancy charge and was given quarter In the City Jail. He will be given A heAiing at o'clock this morning. Au holders of Portland Fair & Live stock Exposition third mortgage bonds are requested to deliver same at one to F. A. Welch, secretary, room 421. Hamilton tudg. Rot At. Aucatca MOXTiSOaTAH OnSXKMt WllJAMETTm Moonlight social. Wednesday evening. Au gust IT. Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukte. Big doings. Bom men and women will find the T. W. d A- dining-room an attractive place to dine, 110 to 1 o'clock, except Sunday. Dr. Rookks has returned, regular office hours, US Marquam bldg. Phone Main 33. A Many Hear Concert ia Gty Park in Afternoon Bra-era's Band Plays Chopin's Dirge . la MesBory of If. W. Seott. WITH Charles L. Brown conducting deapHa the Injury he received to his arm la the Saturday morning train wreak. Brown's band gave a programme At City Park which was more than osuAlly acceptable yesterday afternoon. Crowds of people gathered on the green sward or sat in the natural arena taking in the beauty of the scene. There were many tourists among the large orowd. to whom the scene was evidently A novelty. Th4 band programmo did not com menos until 1:16. by reason of the band taking part in the funeral of the late Harvey W. Soott. Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Scott. Choplna Dirge was tho open ing rendition of the orchestra. Many bared their beads while the band splendidly rendered the Dirge. A change of expression was given by rollicking Airs from "The Bohemian airU" and by a clover pAraphrase on "Annie Lamrle." A two-step, "The Broncho-Buster. was something new to tha assembly. The full programme follows: Dire On'memory of the late Harvey JV. ArotAj Chopm March 'Osman- M)1'.ln!5 Walts -Murmurins Waters'. Hall Overture Tr Fratsrhvitx" Von WHxr Danaa Mexicans "Marl" Davlla Scenes from "The Rohamlaa Girl".. . .Baits Iatsrmiaslun. Paraphrase en "Annie Laurie Bennett liranrt fantasia "Alda" errtl potpourri of Rennlcas Hits" ....Lamp Two-step "The Broncho Huafr. . . .8marl PRESS CLUB BOOMING TEW OTtGAStZATTO.Y TO SECURE TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS. C-omrnltter Xsmrd to Go Ahead Wtth EMabUshraent of Nc-wepapcP lion's Fraternity. Tha the Portland Press Club Is akont to take Ms place among the orgmnianUons looking to tho great future tn store for the city waa em phasised In the large attendance at tha second regular meeting of the organization, held yesterday In the parlors of the HoU-1 Imperial. James 8. Tyler, news editor of the Journal and treasurer of the club; TU K. Hodtres. of The oregonlan. ana Fred W. Bell, of the Journal, were appointed members of the house com mittee and will thla week secure quar ters for th temporary home of tne club. It la proposed Immediately to begin the accumulation or tunas iook lng to ths acquirement of property upon which A building win ne erectea. Trust the organization of the news paper men has touched A popular chord In the minds of the people was evi denced by the large number of appll CAtlona for associate moiubersh Ip which have) been received by the secre tary Many prominent catlaena of Port land and Oregon are striving for the honor of being named as the first mesnber of that class. The corrrmlttee on menrberahtp is composed of O. C Letter, of The oregonlan: jonn i Travis, of the Journal, and Orton K. Goodwin, of The Oregonlan. The com mittee will pass upon the names of all nereons who may be selected to asso ciate with the pencil-pushing brigade. and It kt probable that the large major ity will not know their names Are being considered until After Action has been id. John Barrett, whose work begins at the Police Station after most respect able folks have sought their couches for the night And who chases stories for the morning paper while you sleep, wss made chairman of the entertain ment committee, and will be aided by Will O. MacRae. of the Sketch: Hugh Hume, of The Spectator, and George M. Trowbridge, managing editor of the Journal. The committee was lat night In receipt of an Invitation from the secretary of the Commercial Club In which the organisation desired the pleasure o(,glvlng a dinner to the Press Club. The entertainment committee promises to become the bus'est organ ization of Its kind In the city. Appropriate resolutions In reference to the death of H. W. Scott were adopted by the club and will be Inscribed on the records of the organisation. In these formal resolutions the newspaper men of the city expressed their deep sense of loss tn the death of one -whose life was to them an Inspiration. Fifty members of the club marched In the funeral procesion aacompanylng the body of Mr. Scott. WHERE JO DINE. Alt the delicacies of the season st the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 105 Wash-, near tth st. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. :S Sixth. r 1 n ri V- W i . iii i WHA!t Girl Who Fell From Balcony on Fourth Floor Alive. . . COMPANION IS ARRESTED Statements of Nettle Curtisa and Others In Case Convince Po lice That Plunge 'Was Acci dental and Not Foul Play. Nettle Curtis, who fell to the street from a balcony on the fourth story of the Buell Apartments. Fourteenth and Salmon streets, early Saturday morning, was still alive at St. Vincent's Hospital at an early hour this morning and the physicians In charge of her case say that she still has a chance of recovery. Captain of Deteotlves Moor yester day called into his office W. A. Kastner. In whose apartment the girl wa quar tered at the time of her fall, and sub jected him to a close questioning re garding the case. Kastner was taken In custody. He had not succeeded in securing ball last night- W. S. Neeld. who shares the apartment with Kast ner, was also arrested And held as A witness In the case. From the statements of all concerned. Captain Moore is satisfied that the girl fell from the balcony while IntoxiCAted. and without unlawful act on the part of anyone. Kastner Admitted thert ne had taken the girl to his apartments and allowed the Inference to arise that 'she "was his wife. It is upon this admission that his arrest is based. Kastner said that the Curtis girl was In the habit of frequenting cafes. On the night of the accident she had been out until 1 o'clock and returned escorted by an acquaintance of Kastners who left her, he says, at the door. This man was also called In by Captain Moore and kubstantlated Kastner's statement. He said that the girl was under the Influ ence of liquor. The girl herself says the fall was an accident. Kastner will be arraigned In Police Court this morning to answer to A charge of improper conduct. CHURCH PEOPLE SCORED MEMBERS GO TO HELL. IX JAR LOTS, SAYS SCXDAr Some or Them VTk Own Autos Would Look Better In Prison Stripes, Preacher Declares.' "Billy4 Sunday, evangelist and ex baseball player, was Introduced yester day morning art Centenary Methodist Church by the Rev. C T. Wilson, the pastor. The evangelist said that while he was a Presbyterian he was at, home In a Methodist pulpit. In his sermon he declared that If half the church members were to "die there would be no loss of spirituality. He spoke from John 14:1S: "If ye love me, keep my commandments. "Some people." said Sunday, "think that Joining the church is all there Is of religion, hot that la only the step ping stone. There are greater blessings beyond. Bnt many will not pay the price to get these blessings. I don't care whether you like my sermon or not, but I hope to say something that will be good to the neighborhood, the congregation and the singers. Do you know, if the minister went out and did certain things that church members do, you wouldn't come to hear him. The church member ought to know that the Holy Spirit Is a very personality that must enter the life, for 'It ye love me, keep my commandments.' "I don't believe In this gabble of tongnes by people who think they have the Holy Ghost, which . nobody can understand, for the people have been hoodwinked. The Christian filled with the holy spirit speaks so all can under stand him. There never was a time when the world was so hungry for the old-time religion for the return of the pentacostal . power. The power is needed. The Holy Spirit baa always been here, but the church needs the power. I fear that If half the church membership were to die there would be no loss of snirltaal power. Rome church members have been holding checks on the bank of heaven for the past 40 years and have never had them cashed. Of course, pentacost can be repeated. "The trouble Is we are going to hell In car lots these days for want of the pentacostal spirit. We need to clean off the barnacle of the church ship so It can move forward, and make it more than A theater and place of amusement. Why, many of you church members have been absent from prayer meeting eo long that you dont know what one la like. The church doesn't need num bers, men and women, or money; It needs the pentacowtal power the Holy Spirit. The church Is wrong financially. It depends on the oyster supper for monev to pay the pastor's back salary, where one lone oyster loolcs around for Its mate In the soup. Some members with (faro) bank accounts and auto mobiles would look better In a striped suit at the penitentiary. The card party, Is more popular with some members than the prayer meeting. "Why. the ignorance of church mem bers of the Bible and what it contains Is amazing, and yet the Bible Is the finest book ever printed, and Is the word of ood. No book ever written container such fine literature as the Bible. I doubt if there Are five mem bers in this congregation this morning who can quote ten verses correctly. If lawyers were aa ignorant of Blackstone as- most church members are of the Bible they would not be allowed to practice In the courts. At a peace conference at Washington several years ago an Indian came from the West and asked: 'What shall the poor Indian do to better his condition? He is not like the whites and has not their ad vantage. "General O. O. Howard, who was not only a brilliant soldier of the country, but a soldier of the cross of Jesus Christ, arose and advancing to the plat form, holding aloft the Bible declared: This, my friend. Is the cure of all the troubles of this world this Is the word of God.' And so the Bible is the cure- all: It will drive out the booze; It will close up the houses of Ill-fame, and right all wrongs. It Is the book which ought to be made the textbook In all Oregonlfife lbs Policyholder Company Is Best for Establish lour j Credit ! By opening an account with this strong bank and make regular deposits. We will pay you interest. When you need funds I for business call on us. Portland Trust Company BANK I 5.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAt STREETS I our colleges and nobody should ever be permitted to graduate without a knowledge ef the Bible." Cat in Laundry Bag (Tires scare UAA AO aIAU Mother and Little Kitten Are Stow aways la Bhae Sack. IT "WAS an ordinary blue laundry bag r and the driver threw It on the floor at the laundry office with 50 others be had collected. The girls marking the laundry at first thought that they saw the bag move, but the other girls teased them about "seeing things" so- they did not saying anything for a while, but they kept an eye on the blue laundry bag. Finally, two of tho girla who happened to be looking at It at the same time, emitted terrifying shrieks and mounted the table. Several of the other girls, thinking something spooky had hap pened, also screamed and two of them fainted. The whole office by this time was In great commotion and the man ager rushed In, seeking the cause of the trouble. Breathlessly, the girls told him that something was alive In the blue laundry bag and as they all riveted their eyes to it something- Inside did move.' Bravely, as a soldier charges the mouths of belching cannons, the man ager lifted the bag, pulled ppen the puckering strings and emptied the con tents on the marking table. A large blue animal, with hair raised on its back, spitting fiercely, leaped from the table as a dozen girls screamed in terror. It was a big Maltese cat. Nervously, the girls went to work and when they lifted up a pillow slip a kitten rolied out and mewed. Several little boys, who had been at tracted to the front of the laundry by the screams of the frightened- girls, assured them that they knew where the owner of the blue maltese cat lived. Two of the girls, with the kitten in one of their aprons, and piloted by three small boys, started out for the home of the kitten, to return it to the owner. They went to 459 East Klghth street, north, and asked Mrs. Dorelle Shively. who answered the bell. If she had lost, a cat and kitten. "No, I haven't but Mrs. Florence Case, who lives next door, has been looking for her maltese cat, which had one kitten." "Here's the kitten." said the girls at the same time, excitedly opening the apron. The mother cat had escaped through the front door of the laundry and was lost, but the kitten was placed in a box on the back porch. Next morning It was found with Its throat cut. and the mother cat lying by Its side, with a sad look on her face. When the laundry bill was received, after the clothes had been enumerated was the notation, "one cat. one kitten." The mother cat had. put her kitten in. the bag and was in 'the sack herself when the laundryman called. OAKS' PROGRAMME. The following are the programmes for today's concerts: Afternoon. ' March. "Eagles" Weber Overture, "Mlgnnn" Thomas Melodies from "The Tattooed Man" -' Herbert Waltzes. "Vienna Beauties" Zlehrer Gus Edwards' popular potpourr..Clarke Suite. "The Land of Birds" Klein (a) The Eagle, (b) The Swal- , lows. (c) The Nightingale. (d) The Canaries. Novelette, "nimples" St. Clair Entre acte et valse. "CoppeIia"..Dellbes Bits from "Tho Parisian Model"... Hoffman Evening. March, "Blue and 'White'... Brand Overture, "Jubel" Weber Gems from "The Chaoerona". . Witmark Solo for comet, "Premier Polka".. S. Llewellyn Frank Simon. Grand fantasle, "A Summer's Bay in Norway". Willmere Felectlon, "O'Nell of Derry" Oloott "Cu3ter's Last Charge" Luders "Angelua," from "Scenes Plttoresqtie" Massenet Soprano solo, "Alice" Henneberg Blanche Mehaffy. A candidate for a school teaehershlp In New York recently told an examiner that Ahe alimentary canal was somewhere out In Kftnn. MARKET BUYERS VISIT ST LOUIS SHOE MARKET Many Retail Merck ants Are la the St. Louis Market Baying Shoes Thla Week. Facto rv output was 473,472 pairs of shoes, and the shipments 21,300 cases for the . week ending July 30th. Re ported by the Shoe and Leather Ga zette. P. W. BALTICS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak Home Office: CORBKTT BTJTLDrXO. ' Career Fifth and Marrlaea fltieala POKTLA'D. OBJSCOX. A. L. MILLS- President 1 SAMUEL. ......General Kanacer CLARENCE S, SAMUEL Asst. Mir. Oregonians BUSINESS COLLEGE TH.F0R0 BUIIDMh, TERTV MD ORRISOI A. P." ARMSTRONG. LU. B.f PRINCIPAL Ours is admittedly the hish-staudard commercial school of the Northwest. Teachers having- both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual Instruction If desired, in a short time sad at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Cataksrae, business forms' and pen work free. Call, telephone CMain 664), or write. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND!, OREGOI. Fall term opens September la, 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 CORBET! BLDG, PORTLAND, OR. PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LTT EB ATTIRE. Hlstorri American, English, Euro pean and Ancient, one year each. French and Germans A course of three years in each. English Literature and Composition! Four-year course. Greek and Latin i Full college pre paratory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalogue. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepares students for all Eastern and Western Colleges and Technical Schoola This school Is characterized 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. 8S5 F.aHt Salmon Street. Portland. Or. Painless Dentistry Out ef town people can have their plate and bridge rrork flat lined ia one das it neoBMarr. We will g-hrayoe a teei 22k tola ar oorcelais cromiar $3.50 olir Crown 5. (HI 22kBrldiTtta3.5Q Bold Fillings 1.00 Eoiti.l Filling 100 Clher Filling. .50 Inlay Fillings . 2.50 a..d I Rubber -fl Axtixt&d Bjt Red Bob- l a. a mM. warn asinnsi tr 5 si mM snaaam m rmnuai rslnfon Exlr'tlotl ,3tf WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS PAlnleae Extraction Free when pi ate or bridge worfc jaordered. Consultation Free. Yoa cannot set bettes palnleM work done anrwhere. AllsorkfuUrrmu anteed. Modern el ectrio equipment. Best methods Wise Dental o Third W ash. Sis. PORTLAND, OREGOPI OiTJO aotJSA: aVK, to .. sniay.. PORTLAND NOUSK COMPANY P UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES iRINTERS Womm. of Woodcraft BuHdlrts Tenth and Taytor. ta. 'JOB PRINTINQ Or ALA, KINDS PHONES. A 22S1 M 6201 COAL For August Delivery, $8.50 Per Ton. ' Telephone your orders to WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY. Main 1225. A 1225. The Grime And Stains Of Summer Sports EASILY AND DELICATELY REMOVED BY HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET ANJ BATH It smooths away any broken, cuticle ant thoroughly, but -with velvet touch, . . cleanses and refreshes the skin. All Grocers and lymggiMts Sootless Anthracite Rock Springs, Etc Phone E 303, C 2303 Edlefsen Fuel Co.,Inc. Bon the beet aad save monev and steps. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 47i STARK STREET (PRINTING mi Coal FOR SALE OR TO RENT Near Corner of Front and Gibbs Sts, a Two-Chair Barb Everything complete for beginning business at once. Good neighborhood and fine location for a first-class barber to establish himself in a profitable business. Living rooms in rear of shop. Low rent, long lease given. Key at drugstore, cor. Front and Gibbs sts., or call upon I. Gevurtz & Sons, 173-175 First street. Something Doing Every Minute A visit to our school will show you a scene of great activity young men and young women carrying on actual business. Everything practical no mere theory. Business men and -women as Instructors no "bright student" assistants. Every phase of commercial activity has been handled by our teachers in actual business. Investigate our methods and successes. ... j BUSINESS Ml WALKER President-Principal WHY Wiry Not TO SALEM. .... ... . .:, Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. Try it and you will be pleased. t . The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. LETTERS issued by this bank offer Df carrying funds for a ar abroad.- They are, in md credit when among strangers. A New Gold Field -A rich gold quartz vein has been discovered on Grouse Creek, Carl boo District, B. C, where $50,000,000 (Fifty Million Dollars) has already been taken out of gravels. The lode is six feet wide, and pans gold so freely that wages can . be made bv sluicing decomposed quartz. This Is a tunnel proposition, no sinking or hoisting, and a motor ear can be run from Ashcroft Sta- " tion, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, to within a mile of the property. I have acquired the two original locations of one hundred acres on both sides of Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over the property. No money is to be paid for property until it is developed and ore In eight. Get in on the ground floor and make an investment which prom ises to return you $20.00 for every dollar invested. Apply for information and shares to i CHARLES F. LAW, Broker P. O. Box 116. Room 7. Bank of British North America Building. Vancouver. E. C. Bedroom Furniture of Character is very little more expensive than the other kind, but so much more satis factory. . ' SU j. G. MACK 8 CO. 2 erSoop r4 COLLEGE O. A. BOSSERMAN Secretary-Manager RIDE? TALK? Three minutes "25 Cents OF CREDIT a safe and convenient method trip anywhere in this country, themselves, a letter of lntro- tha bearer standine in British Columbia!