TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGONLAX TELKFHOXE3. sun lttte& Hum rasatlnt-roara Main 7nn- A " Cur Orcslalloa ..Main TOTS A jusnaria Kmor........Maia tu.v a Snndi MlMr Wain TOTl A 0"13 Corop. tins-room Mala 7070 A city Editor xiib i'ti a wi'a SupL Bulldrnsa Mala TOTO A JM Ailt-vKJtrMTS. ORPRfl'V Turirrn fWorrlsna bstwssa lth and S.at.1 Vsod.llls. Thla a.'ttrnooca at 3-1 aad tucusht at BRAND THEATER (Park and WahlBttn vtufl.u; Tbla altsrnooa at - toalsbt at T:M aad I.THIC THEATER (8Tnth and A1dr ArmitronK atualcai Comedy Company ra Mulda society." Tola altsrnooa a& toalaht at I aad R TAR THEATER CPark aad Wehrnrton nation plctursa, Coatiauaua, from i AO to lu JO p. M. OAKS PARK 10. w. P. earltaa) wbfa mu fiaaa. Tata artsraooa aaa. loaigou OBXOOXIA9 AT ItMiTi Fa taa sjafc-fcast d.Bmj at Taa Uaan Ky. Ca. Mow wrat Caiuaabaa Balcb ML L. ballacara, Craart rara R. J. rsiraars. Itadda-Dnaw Ca. racUla CHy P. r. Edai Xiaml tiia. RrlTWar. Cum. h Miami arias latliaa tprtsaa C. T. Bctcarr. ATrtli aisala latcaaVsa) far ta Ctty Vfwi la Brief calaaaas la aaaar'a ta in aaaa a baaded la Taa Orrssalaa kaataaaa afftca Tp r'elack sataraax OWKCR OP HORR DtSIU CltrsXTT. folic trrant Crate's knowledge of Inrsee was attacked In Municipal Court resterdsy by W. C AWeraon. a drayman, a horn the yeteran humane officer had trreteJ for driving a crippled horse, klderaon sought to prove on the stand '.hat. when the eurTerirn animal waa oar In starting with Crate at the reins, t waa because the driver waa Inexperl-tnc-etl. The Imputation caused a anile imoiiff those who knew the old aericeant'e -reputation aa a horseman. Sewral police officer toil tied that the honn waa un lit to work. Aldrraon and his driver contended that the animal halted be rtuM one of Its Iras wm shorter than It ouaht to be. Jurtar Bennett suspended sentence until today, when the horse will be brought to the police station for expert veterinary examination by the Judge. An. Gciitt IK Saloo Brawl. Frank thank, young and. hueky. was In the midst of a nstlc encoi'nter with an old man In a saloon at MX Burnslde street when Police. Sergeant Cole, hearing tha rarket. entered. Just In time to see Shank strike his aged opponent on the head. The amallant waa arrested. He pleaded yesterday morning that the old man as saulted him first, but Judge Bennett told Mm that neither parly to a saloon brawl could be held Innocent and Imposed a tine or li Horseplay F; hinted ix Gasao. Ocll Vaughn, yon of the former Coun cilman of that name, wae) arraigned In Police Ctourt yesterday to answvr to a charge of assault and battery on C. E. Hicks, an employe of a garage. It waa ahown that a great deal of rough horse play had gone on around the garage, of which Vaughn waa one of the favorite butts. Resenting It at last, the youth trounced Hicks. The case waa dlev tnlssed. raakrixA Tmir fccxTixcsr. James Hoaard. a vagrant, waa caught by Pa trolman Burn In the act of Mealing an umbrella from the store of D. E. Bowman. 1 North Third street. Thursday night. He had six new tobacco pipes in his pockets when searched. Bowman did not h to prosecute the man and Howard waa alios ed to plead guilty to a charge rf vagrancy, on which he waa sentenced lo 3D days at the rockplle. Situ FlkR Thrratk Bi-njntaa. An Incipient conflagration mas discovered by Patrolman Boyle at Chapman and Jeffer son streets yeaterday morning shortly before daylight. A pile of lumber and some small sheds adjoining, owned by J. Hunter of 5J Jefferson street, were on fire and adjacent buildings were in dan arr. The fire waa put out on a still alarm with little losa. Vau-iiu Pvpft PotsoxBo. The dog poisoner seems to have moved from the East f.de to the West Side. The other day Major H. F. Kendall's Llewellyn setter pup, on Willamette Heights, waa poisoned and although taken to the vet erinary hospital, died soon after. The aurgeon euid that the poison used was arsenic. The puppy was four monibs old and valuable. Tki Powir or His RrrRlgcTloJc nd "The Symbolism of the Sea." Sun day arrmnn th.-mof Dr. W. H. Foulkes. pastor. First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth. Special Invitation to young so to attend the Bible class at U l. lr. Foulkoa. leader. Topats Biu rriM. At Old. YVortman V King: balloons given away to clill . Cren: UW baseball tickets will be given away In clothing department. Dairy 1 inch In hanemene. Sc. Special luncheon tn our delicatessen, fourth floor, for Sunday picnickers. FlREMAM SlATCR RoCSD OVRR. Aurtia M. Richardson, who killed Jesse C Hale at the fire boat station last Monday night, appeared In Municipal Court yesterday morning and waived preliminary hearing. He was bound over to tho grand Jury a It bout balL O. J. John sox FiRn roa St-SKDiiro. O. J. Johnson waa arrested yesterday morning bv Patrolman 8:ms of the -motorcycle muad on the charge of exceeding (he speed limit with his automobile. He (leaded guilty In Municipal Court and waa fined Sift. ANXvtL RrntgAT Beams Monday. (Tha annual retreat for the Catholic frlests of thla archdloceaa will open at Columbia University next Monday, to rnntlnua ten days. Rev. Joseph Lydon. 8. J., will conduct the retreat. SrnDAT ESkCVRsioM. To Cascade Locks cm steamer rUUer-Uatxert. leavea Alder t. dock at A. M.. arrives returning at I 30 P. M . fsra tl round trip. Phones: Alain A U1X Rosr Ott Parr Prritrttcrias church. ast rorty.flfth and Hancock streets poudlnot Seeley will preach tomorrow at Jl A. M. and 7 5 P. M. Wru. buiM fiva-atory fireproof garage corner St. Clair and Washington sts.. for good tenant. For terms apply 41t Com mercial Club bldg. Calvary PkgsaYTgiiiAjc Church, corner Eleventh and Clay Mreets Services. 10: A. M. and 7 4& P. M. Dr. Shaw, of Se attle. wUl preach. ... Paxtry Womax; also. S short-hour waitresses. Apply at onca to superinten dent Olds. W ort man A King. OiM WoTMA! Ktxo. Special Sc clatry lunch. to P. M. tonight: base ment department. Mi-st sacrifice choice quarter block for t9: East Side: terms. B !. DtnrtxRT Vacotm Ouaxxss. easy pay ments. 4711 Wash. Mala sSel. A PRAt-rrrct. Infant girl for adoption. Call Main 3SL. a St. Fngc CnoRixa Schooi. at Sunny si.le grejt: week. t 4 Qssasalsa M Isssssst raaana. saa J acrta Iknart taa fills. Ia um T - (My rates. niinilm by II ara J aarabl aiTarlabJy as aa" rasas. Oma Park O. K. Baraaw. I Lai Bms straahal A Co. ! lfW ahsrama Storm. Noisy Oorrul Arrested. Oeorge Simp son, proprietor of tha Eagle Rooming House and of an autofhobile stand on Sixth street, had not been home for four daya. saya Mrs. Simpson, when she en countered blm at bis automobile sta tion yesterday1 afternoon and seated her. self In the machine. Pronpecttve fare came and went, and atill the Irate wife held her place, meanwhile telling Simp son and the bystanders various things about his private life and characteristics. To avoid the notoriety. Simpson started the machine, and tha flow of talk kept on The car was driven past the police sta tion and Patrolman Balea took a hand In the family controversy, arresting both Mrs. Simpson and her husband, on charges of being drunk and disorderly. Mrs Simpson was sent upstairs to the women's ward, while Simpson aa given quarters In the main corridor. Native Sox or Oreoox Dies. Joseph A. Johnson, who died st his home. 4.-7 Union avenue. Wednesdsy. waa a native aon of Oregon. He waa 37 years old and was one of the 11 children of John John son, a well-known pioneer. All were born In West W'oodburn. Or. Joseph A. Johnson left a widow but no children. father and mother. Ave brothers and nve sisters. The brothers and aloters are Thomas Johnson, of Forest Grove; Robert Johnson, of Sacramento; John Johnson, of San Francisco; Will Johnson and Charles Johnson, of West Woodburn. Or, Mrs Nellie Manning and Mrs. Anna Hankie, of Portland; Mrs. Agnes Kearney, of Spokane: Mrs. EUixa Kimm and Mrs. Cecelia O'Neal, of West Woodburn. Nonox Pkodixr Arrested. A peripa tetic Junkshop was A. P. Bennett, alias Fratelgh. who was picked up yesterdsy by Detectives Hellyer and Moloney on Third street., when he wssi In the act of trying to peddle miscellsneous "notions, from store to store. Bennett had a lot of Japanese goods, fountain pens, cheap Jewelry, memorandum books; kodaks, spectacles, clinical thermometers and a rifle. All of the goods were new. aa If taken from some atore. The prisoner gave one reason after another for having the articles In his possession, alleging trades. purchases or gifts, at random, to ac count for each article. He will be Yield on a vagrancy charge, pending an Inveexl gallon. Raxor Used ix Fioht. With hie) head swathed In bandages. Ned Pyle. an Italian, took the witness stand In Police Court yeexerday to give testimony against Frank Vuelge. who la alleged to have cut him so bsdly with a raxor In a saloon brawl that 1& stitches were required to close the gaping wounda In his scalp. The fight occurred Thursday night In a saloon at Sixth and Ankeny streets' and the two men were arrested by Sergeant Wanless. Vuelge waa held to answer to the grand Jury for an assault with a deadly weapon, and Pyle waa fined 110 for being drunk. LdOHTXER KeCOVERINQ S LOWLY- Al though able to sit up at Intervals, and tante solid food. County Commissioner UKhtner has by no means recovered from his long siege of typhoid fever. It Is expected to be many weeks before he Is able to resume his duties, ss. his re covery from the attack has been slow. Judge Kavanaugh. on the other hand, la able to be out. He waa taken sick about the same time aa Commissioner URlitner. Judge Kavanaugh Is not yet able to take up his work on the bench. Reoistratiok Goes Ahead. Multno mah's registration stood at SI. ISO last night. There are 1S.54S registered as Re publicans. 3537 aa Democrata and 2101 aa miscellaneous, yesterday 334 voters signed the books. 344 Republicans M Democrats and 37 miscellaneous. On the same day at the last county registration, two years ago. 324 signed the books. At that time 5T.170 had signed up. 17.3X7 Republicans, 3696 Democrats and loS7 miscellaneous. Calrxdar Advertises City. An effec tive advertisement of Portland has been Issued by the Great Northern In the form of a calandar card for September. The card Is headed by a reproduction of a photograph taken In Portland during the Rose Festival laat June. Trice calendars have been sent out to all offices of the Great Northern. Cream or. Tomato, fried chicken, coun try gravy; clurhouse sausage snd mashed potatoes. roarX lamb and given peas. combination salad, fruit cocktail and chocolate Ice cream, at the Woman's Kx change. M Fifth street. Take the River Trip To Oreoox City Sitxday iT'a Cool axd Pleas axt. Boat Leaves Taylor Street t A. M- 13 M.. I P. M. Round Trip. 45c. Gift M ape to Catholic Cll-r. A friend of the Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's parish, has donated eight lots at Long Beach. The property was given to help tha club financially. Woostxr's for everything. 4-) Wash. i m RAILROAD M-3 PREDICTS IM PKOVED LUMBER MARKET. Erroneous Reports of Partial Crop Failures In Middle West lo Blame for Falling Off. An Immediate Improvement In the de mand for lumber throughout the Middle West Is looked for by W. W. Broughton. of St. Paul, general traffic manager of the Great Northern, who arrived in Port land yesterday. "Crop conditions In North and South Dakota. Minnesota and Montana are much better than the reports Indicated a tew weeks ago." he aaid yesterday, "and the general aituatlon Is improving dally. "1 am Informed that the lumbermen on tha Coast are having a dull season, but I am certain that tha market has now reached its lowest stage. Whan the re ports came of partial crop failures tn the Middle West, the lumber buyers, of course, anticipated a reduction In build ing operations and the demand for lum ber fell off very suddenly. With better crop conditions now aaaured there csn be no question aa to a revival In the lumber market. "I can see no other Indication of quiet tlmea In thia section of the country and you certainly have the busy city here." Mr. Broughton is In Portland on one of his quarterly vislta and is accompanied by M. J. Costello. of Seattle, assistant traffic manager of the Great Northern. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladlea. 105 Wash- near Sin at. WEBER'S PRIZE BA.VD. The following are the programmes of tho concerts at the Oaka today: Afteraaoa. Msrch. -AngeT Eyes" Cohen Overture, ".Masa niello" Auber Melodies from "Old Dutch". .. .Herbert "Everv Little Movement. from .Madam Sherry Hoechna Selection. "It Happened In Nord- land" Herbert Bouquet of Harry Laudera' eonga Keevea Deacrtptlve. "Down South". .Myddleton Soprano aolo. "My Cavalier". .. .Nathan Blanch Mehaffy. Finale, "Lily of the Pralrle" Mlllg Kvealaa;. March. "Grixxlr Bear" Botsford Overture. "Ravmond" Thomas Solo for piccolo Ralph Dye Selected Mejlev of late popular songs. . Roberts inscriptive. "A Musician Astray In the Forest" Hartman Soprano solo, "Angels' Serenade". Brag a Blanche Mehaffy. Selection from "The Society Cir cus" Klein AUTDISTS IN DANGER Authorities May Regulate Traffic Over Bridges. MACHINES Gt) BEFORE CARS Bridge Tenders Believe River Traf fic Has Begun to Adjust Itself to Closing; of Draws, Save in Few Stubborn Cases. Regulation of automobile traffic over the Morrison-street and Burnslde-atreet bridges may result from the recent ef forts of the authorities to adopt sched ules for the opening and closing of tha bridge drawa. While the danger from this source is no greater now than before the regula tions went Into effect. It has been more noticeable In the past few weeks, mere ly because the bridge tenders have been observing all kinds of traffic conditions more closer than before. It Is the Invariable practice of auto moblllsts to line up on the cartrack to the left of the bridge during the opening of a draw and then shoot In ahead of the cars as soon aa the bridge closes. When a doxen or more automobiles ara waiting for the draw to close. It some times takes them to the middle of the bridge before the last one passes the first car. By this time the cars coming from the. opposite direction are approach ing and collisions are oftentimes nar rowly averted. The space between the sets of tracks is not wide enough to per mit an automobile to travel between two cars when they are meeting. A few days sgo a machine was thus caught between the tracks and only the alertness of the motormen In bringing their cars to a standstill prevented It from being crushed. Autoi.-t Are Endangered. Bridge tenders say that the greatest danger Is to the motorists themselves as the streetcars are not likely to suffer. While bridge tenders do not suggest that the automobiles shall ail line up back of the streetcars, they think some regu lation of the traffic should be provided. The present careless methods are sure to result disastrously, they predict. Commissioner Goddard discussed this phase of the situation yesterday and ad mitted that there was element of dan ger In It. but Inasmuch as he had not thoroughly considered the matter he was not prepared to suggest a way by which It might be remedied. He says the county has full authority to regulate this traffic and does not think the Federal authorities will Insist on Jurisdiction so long as such auto mobile regulation does not interfere with the river traffic. River men continue to be held up at either bridge, but on recent occasions none but tugs, schooners and general towboats have been delayed. While the County Court's orders with reference to holding up alt kinds of river traffic dur ing the closed periods have not been sus pended. It Is tacitly understood among; ;ne bridge tenders that passenger and ocean-going vessels be excepted In this rule. With permission of the court the bridge tenders have been following thla practice. ( Boatmen Annoy Tenders. The belief that some vessel men ap proach the bridges during the closed periods for the sole purpose of disturb ing the tenders grows stronger among the men In the towers every day. They have made note of several of these, but declare that the Ottawa is among the principal offenders, as several times this vessel haa remained along the docks In apparent Idleness for fully 20 minutes before the start of the closed period, after which ahe approached and signal! for the draw. Upon being refused, . tho captain of the Ottawa on one or two oc casions attempted to atart an argument with one of the tenders. After being al- lowea lo pass tnrougn wnen tne ciosea period ended, the boat did not seem to be tn a hurry to gain her destination. That the delaya suffered by the river men Is not causing them serious disturb ance la the opinion of Federal Prosecu tor John McCourt. who has received the protests of vessel owners in 16 separate cases. These were filed during the first few daya of regulated traffic . None have come In since. The liver men aeem to have admirably adapted themselves to the situation, Mr. McCourt says, and so long as they are not complu .ilng he does not regard the situation so seriously as officials of the War Department at Washington first did. 'One or two of the cases before me msy Justify criminal proceedings," said Mr. McCourt yesterday. "All of them may. but I ara not prepared to give an opinion. It Is only six weeks now until the grand Jury convenes. The matter Rill be entirely disposed of then. It will be determined as to whether the courts will be called upon to settle tha con troversy. Maybe the Jury won't consider the caaea sufficiently serious to bring action. In that event it is probable that the present schedule will be allowed to stand. Evening Schedule Remains. Further steps to secure an Immediate suspension of the evening rules on the ground that they conflicted with the War Department s schedules have not been taken up by Major J. F. Mclndoe, rep resenting the War Department In this city. He says be is waiting to bear from the District Attorney's office on tho question of legality In starting civil ac tion against the county to compel a sus pension of the schedule. The District Attorney says he haa been busy with other official matters. RUNAWAY BOY ARRESTED Youth Fired by Dead wood Dick Lit erature Comes to City. Lost boys were made a specialty at the police station yesterday, three cases be ing handled. With his pockets crammed with booklets relating the wonderful ad ventures of Deadwood Dick, Dick Cor- vca. 15 years old. a runaway from The Dalles, was picked up on lower Russell street by Detective Hawley and taken to the police station. Dick said that The Dalles was not big enough for him. but denied that he contemplated following the footsteps of Ms hero. His parents were notified of his arrest. Mrs. Jacobsen. 228 Mill street, re ported that her 4-year-old boy was lost from his horns at :30 yesterday morn ing. Neighbors reported seeing him go ing south tn company with an old man. He waa dressed in a blue "Buster" suit. Mrs. H. E. Reeves reported from tho Hood Hotel that she had lost her boy. ZV) years old. on the street. ELECTION JUDGES NAMED County Clerk Field Sends Out Ap pointments, Asking Acceptance. County Clerk Fields is sending notices of appointment to Judges ana clerks or election, and asking that they send-to him at once their acceptances of the place for the next two yeara. He says: "You have been selected by the County Court on account of your fitness and ability to fill the position. Politics or factional fights did not enter into the question. "The position will not be as hard as nsual on account of the voting precinct being made smaller. The pay fixed by law Is 33 a day (not enough). With the help of yourselves, I am going to try to have the coming Legislature advance the pay. "We are going to make It Just as com fortable snd as easy as possible for you. and I trust you will sign the enclosed acceptance at once and return to me. "On some date before the primary elec tion we are going to try to have a meet ing of Judges and clerks in your vicinity for instructions. The date and place will be made public through the press. If you will kindly attend I can assure you that you can nil the position satisfactorily and accurately after a few minutes' Instruc tions." Mr. Fields also appends the note: "'I am very anxious to have a big registra tion. Commencing next Saturday night the office will be open from 8 A. M. to P M. until September 13. See that your neighbors register. Let us beat Se attle. Yours for 45.000." NEW DISPLAY PLANNED TJXIOX PACIFIC TO SHOW RE SOURCES OF OREGOX. Pullman to Be Converted Into Ex hibit Car for Eastern and Southern Tour. Exhibition of Oregon products in East ern towns and cities by Western rail roads will do much to advertise this state and Its resources during the coming Winter. The Northsrn Pacific and Great North ern railroads have already provided for displays of this kind and the Union Pa cific is negotiating for a similar exhibit. Officials of the road have asked H. B. Wight, the process expert of the Cham ber of Commerce, to prepare estimates of the oost.of collecting a quantity of fruit, grain and vegetable specimens from .all parts of the state sufficient to fill a car. They are eager to have the ex hibit prepared and purpose having tho car ready for Eastern and Southern tours early in the Winter. The Union Paclflc will follow the usual practice of convert ing a Pullman sleeper Into a traveling display room by taking out the bertha and seata. Competent lecturers will ac company the car and will also distribute Oregon literature. While the railroads aim primarily to attract settlers and homeseekers to this portion of the country, Portland and the entire state will benefit from their enter prise. Hundreds of people are annually brought to the state through the Induce ments presented by the railroad display cars. Many of the Inquiries are directed to the Chamber of Commerce and Com mercial Club. Officials and clerks of those bodies declare that the number of persons asking for Oregon information as the result of their visits to one of these cars is surprising. "This activity on the part of the rail roads is one of the best forma of adver tising that we can have." said M. Moses sohn. acting secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. "While we spend much time and effort In mailing literature to people who want to learn about Oregon, the printed facts can In no way convince them of the ag ricultural and horticultural possibilities of the state In the way that can be done through presenting them the actual pro ducts of the soil themselves." Officers of the Chamber are co-operating with the railroads In their efforts thus to advertise Oregon and are urging commercial bodies at other places to as sist them. Sometimes the greatest dif ficulty attends the collection of suitable dlpplays, as the fruitgrowers and farm ers do not seem to realize how Important it Is that they send representative speci mens of their products. With the con tinuance of'thls practice by the railroads the outlying communities have been more eager to contribute. Mr. Wight has already started work on the Great Northern display and expects to begin preparing the Union Pacific specimens in the next few weeks. HAZELWOOD CHOCOLATES For Particular People. These candles are made In our own candy kitchen and are the product of highest workmanship and best ingre dients. They are sold In dainty boxes, packed with taste, and always make sifts that have character to them. Prices: Hazelwood Chocolates, SOc and $1 per pound. Hazelwood Bitter Sweets, 73c per pound. Special attention Riven to all mall orders. Allow 20c extra per pound for postage. HAZELWOOD CREAM STORK. 3HH-390 Washington Street. Phones M 788. A 4663. Undine Assists Delayed Lurllne. Time lost by the steamer Lurllne Thursday from having; benf her ec centric rods through colliding with a floating timber, yesterday caused the steamer Undine to be sent to meet her at Wlllor Bar, where passengers, mall v A Box of . Cfi&OdLT and a Jolly Crowd Always Go Together They Always Satisfy Your Dealer ' Keeps Them, The Best Do J 3 Close to I The Soil f The first occupation of vy man was close to the soil, x and for peace, happiness, fx) contentment, there is no ? occupation that can make v so full a life as that of the (?) husbandman. Not that all -should become farmers farmers alone. The man Vg with a few acres of ground may have some other busl- JiJ ness while his trees and vines are coming into ma- As. turlty. Into full fruition. ly But with a five-acre home on Banner Acres the owner Ay can. In a few years, have VgJ an ideal home on the finest site in the Northwest, live p an ideal life, and see his family surrounded with ev- V ery luxury and well pro- jCv vided for when the grim III reaper calls him hence. V F. B. Kolbrook Co. f Room 1, Worcester Bldg: yv Ground Floor. 5J Pfconeo Mala &3JM, A 750T. V and freight were transferred and the I.urllne returned to Astoria. The Greater Merer& Frank Store 1. March Deutschmeistcr...Ertl 2. Waltz Artist 's Life.. Strauss 3 Intermezzo Valley Flower. Mills 4. Raff Buzzer ; Danmark 5. Sonp Brilliant Bird David Miss Elaine Forrest 6. Selection Chocolate Soldier. Strauss 7. Nix On the Glow-worm, Lena Berg 8. Saxaphone solo. . .. .Selected Miss Marie AVandra 9. Hungarian Dances. . .Brahms 10. Song Silver Bell.. . .Wenrich Miss Elaine Forrest r 11. Amina Paul Lincke 12. March Teasing Rag.. Jordan This evening on the fourth floor, the Meier & Frank Orchesti"a will render the above programme, from 8:00 to 9:30. Come and enjoy the music fully, FREE PORTLAND PRINTING I MOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAOAZINU RINTERS JOB sS(NTIN0 or ALL KINDS Worn f Woodcraft Building Tenth and T-ylo it. fjaBftHONESl A 2281 M 6201 hMes$ Dsntfetry trft of town people nu uiu tooir piMC and brldsewozk tin. lh.ed In ona . das if necessary. WssiUffivsrM teei 22k (old cr eorcelils crows for $3.50 Motar Crosse 5.0G 22iiBrltaTsstli3.60 Bold Fillings 1.00 Etuwl Filling. 100 Cllmr Fillings .50 Inliy Fillings 2.50 6oSf..RJ?b 6.00 SV-T li'JiJ 0t Bob- a. .ft .ilia- ai.w.s.au.rsaaaiai-iua 25 at nua aruusne mruw ftfatots Eitrtlofl WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Pslnlea Extraction rse whec pistes or bridge worw bordered. OonmUtaticn Free, Toa cannot set battos painless work dons snj-vhere. All work fuuy suar anteed. Moderaolectrioeonlpmont. Boat methods Wise Dental Co. Tnrana.WAui.STS. PORTLAND. OREOOrl K?IPS RODBS: S &. tl. tt . at 5i.ts. fc 8TJMMEB RESORTS. -Epend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH lbs scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Eeaaide, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrev. nronrletor. A Clear, Perfect Skin atsuLTs only mosi a Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean . A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every pore, revives circulation and exhilarates the entire body. Delicate enough for babe's skin. All Grocers aad Druggists bootless Anthracite Rock Springs, Etc Phone E 303, C 2303 EdlefsenFueiCo.,!nc Bora tile beat aad save sooner and steps. Coal The ajestic Theater , Fifth and Washington Streets i .Will open doors at 7 o'clock this evening. , Hear the Big Pipe Organ Played by Mr. Clifford Carney, the Organ King. . Also Mr. Leo White, the famous baritone, with Concert Grand Chickering Piano accompaniment. si And a series of first-class Motion Pictures SCHOOLS AND A Burning Question-What School? The choice of a school is of more Importance than the course you should take. A practical test: That school whose pradnates have succeeded, judging Its efficiency by the progress of its pupils while com pleting their courses, and by their success after graduating. Careful Inquiry will show that our graduates are universally successful. BUSINESS I. M. WALKER President-Principal Portland Academy Fits Boys and Girls for College Graduates enter on examination Har vard, Princeton, Yale and Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on certificate, Amherst. Cornell. Smith Vassar, v 11 llams. and colleges and universities pf the Pacific Coast. Well equipped lab oratories In chemistry and physics. Field practice in surveying. Depart ments In charge of college men and women. Classical, scientific 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 9 to 12 and to 4. Send lor catalogue. North Pacific College schools or DENTISTRY AND PHARMACr PORTLAND. OREGON. Uosnrpsssed la Equipment and Advantages Tbe Regular Sessions Begin Monday. October 3, 1910 The college la located near the heart ot the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, 'arse business houses and public buildings, wnlon contribute so much to the We of the stu- For Information snd catalogue of either eourss address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland.- Oregon. pamm A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged: fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings: pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college an-' business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September IS, 1910. Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles south of Tacoma For full information address D. S. PULFOHD, Principal, South Tnroma. Wash. POUTUIN3, OftEOOM A BplendM Poerdlns and Dar Srhool for i . vain? ixii nova ErtenitTS counws In College. High (School snd Com mercial work. Grammar gradaa tanrtt to ho over 11 rears. School opens Sept. 13. 1010. ratalogFres. Addree. Rev. Joe-.yn GAIXAGBXa. C. 8. OPrtm. MANZANITA HALL Palo Alto- Cat. Prepares boys for college or technical school. Fall term opena auk. a l,h. UA,U request. W. A. SHEDD. Head Master. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL. Pain A in. I fiiiTiirma. Board The and day school for srlHs: ac- crealtea to college. uraraiMr au t" departments. Music arts and crafts, home economics. nmin isr " - Our draperies include many popu lar fabrics in exclusive designs, se lected with care, to meet the demands of the modem home furnisher. J.aMACKSCO.sK Fifth S Stark New: COLLEGES. COLLEGE O. A. BOSSERMAN Secretary-Manager Por fllrls, conduct! br the SISTERS OF THE K01Y NAMES 0F1ESU8 AM) MARY Grade. Acadeiula and Colleaiate Courses Mnalo, Art. Elocution and Commercial ftapSm. Ronident and IMr Students Banned. Moral and Intellectaal Tralnls Wrltji fur AnBannntmnit. ft il il 1 1 . BUTT as Sctebxob. St.Mary'a AoedemKPOBTUirB A Uoaailng and IVajr School for YUrl. A church school whose aim is the Terr bst in instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings; wholesome climate; gymnasium-music hall ; private theatricals. .Special features are the art studio, glvlnff Instruction In different art branches, and the music department with Its staff of foreign . trained instructors. Certificate admits to Smith. Wellesley and other Eastern oollegea. ror 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 ach, covering twenty branches ot the law. Evening- classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS Oil CORBETT BLDG, PORTLAND, OR. The Only Woman's College om tha Pacific Coast Exclusively for Young Women ' Fall term opens August 17 and 18. For Cat a loo us AddrssS Tr President uel.ia clay Carson. LI D MlLJ-S COLLEGE P. 0 CALIFORNIA THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepares students for all Eastern ana "Western Colleges and Technical Schools. Thin school is characterized by the sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work done. FalL tprm opens September 12. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY fCHOOL, 5 5 Ea t Sa Imen Stre?t, Portland. Or. the School That Gets Results A select boarding and day school far boys . and younK men. Accredited at leading- uni versities. Email classes, strict discipllna. Fall term opens Sept. 14. 1810. Send lor Il lustrated cataloeue. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, J 821 Marsh ail St.. Portland. Orecoa.