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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXGOMAN TELEPHONES. Fsrtrle Stales. Horn. "inttn--rooni Main 7ni A r:ir rir-oiarmn Main T"7 A Vn,!C K.lltor Main 7070 A S fundai Editor Mala '7' A ! -smp.tn-room ........ laia tt7 A Cttr E'lHnr ....Main T"7 A ' Supt. Bulldlnca Main 7u70 A W4 ?IPKITV THFATEr' (Morrison botw flits and Seventh) VauricTllla. ThU slt.rsoen at 2.1ft and tomcat at 8:15. CRAND THEATER (Park and Waahln'M Vaudarliia, Thla aXtarnooo at tonliht at T SO and 9 tTPIO THEATER (8rrath and AHwH Armatruna Muilrai Comedy Company In ""A Scotch Hlhball. Thla altarnoon at 2.A; tonight at 7 .GO and la STAR THEATER (Park and Waahlnton Motion pictures, Contlnaoua, from 1.30 to 10 SO P. M. CAK PARK o. w. P. cartln Ttursrs Pond and Orchestra. ThU alternoon and tonight. La.vdladt PrRSCEa Debtor. Cliaed hy an Irate landlady aiomr the street, through a livery stable, across vacant lota, to th door of a saloon, Iavtd -West-man escaped the clutchm of hts creditor only because sr.e balked at entering; the resort. The fugitive made pood the op portunity and is believed to have left the city, his wife, and an unpaid board bill. Complaint tiled, after the chase, by Mary Olcott. proprietor of a roomins; riouse. at 33"'i Russell street. asalnHt Wmtmin. who Is an electrical -worker, that be defrauded her of IS. She says Ft-e caucht Westman tryina- to remove his baggage and then gave chaip. Mother Sfxks Her Bot. "Please help us find our boy: Think what you would want done." says a pathetic letter re ceived at police headquarters yesterday from Mrs. F. D. Lawrence of Geneva, Til., the mother of Glenn C. Lawrence, a boy M years old. who left tits home there on May W and lias not been heard from since. "Oire for him kindly." adds) the solicitous mother, who ruys that the boy will be sent for. wherever he may be found. tiD-nri receiot of a telesrram. The complainant irtves a flatterlnK descrlp tion of the boy and says that be la In lined to stammer. "Broscho BrsTwo" GsrsM Protest. Appeal wan mado to Police Sergeant Crate, humane officer yesterday by Mrs. F. R XIacMahon. -president of the Walla Walla Humane Society, and temporarily re-l.lliiK at the Imperial -Hotel, to put stop to the 'broncho busting" scheduled to be Drented at the Pendleton frontier show. Sertemher JP. The writer alleges that these exhibitions are cruel to the bora and deirradina: 1o the spectators. As the case Is some hundreds of miles but of the local oolice Jurisdiction. Ser geant Crate will not Interfere. Jcdgc "Webster Speaks cm IIoads. Xne North Knot Side Improvement Asso ciation will hold Its first meetlnK after the Summer vacation tomorrow night in Woodmen Hall, on Ruseell street and Rodnev avenue. Judge Uonel It. Webster will addreee the meeting on 'Good Roads." Secretary Sauvie has sent out special notices for tMs meet'ns; to mem- ber and other A full attendance of pirmbem and others Interested In aood roads are invited to be pret"ent- SwrrCH ENoisit PiiOTKs Traftk-. Com pluinl tu made to Patrolman Still well yesterdav that several tranHfer teams had been held p'inel up at tiie Albirva do. ks almost two hours by a switch fn (rlne. which lay across the roadway and was not moved by Its engineer at tiie rrq ! of the drivers. The teamrters failed to K't the numher of the engine. The t-omplHlnt was taken up with the railroad officials. Tmwa- Ft-MERAI. Is Hct.D. The funeral Of Major Harvey M. Timw who died at h! home. ITS Est Thirty-sixth elreet. AiirirX 2. was held yesterday afternoon at the re.lience. and the burial was made In Rlverview OmeterT- He was a major In the Sixty-fifth Illinois Infantry, waej 73 yearw of ose and a comrade of Llnonln Garfield Tost of the . A. R. A num her of the comrades of this post attended the funeral. Oi-ack a jtA.i F a R m R Dies. Henry Tuwhiidr. a farmer llvina; near Clacka mas died yesterday at the age of 47 years. Ho was married and formerly lived in Lu( Portland. whre he was employed In the Southern Pai-mc ear-shops for a number of year. Mr. Tuschudy was a member of Multnomah Camp. No. 77. Woodmen of the World. ArraJiirementa lor the funoral have not yet been made. NtWKIX FlrWERAt. TO 1E -H CLP FTitPAT. The funeral of the late John A. Newell will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'rlnck at the chapel of the fac Side Funeral Directors. 4U East Alder street. id will be under the joint au?plces of Washington I.ndge. No. 4H. A. F. and A. M. and Sumner Post. No. 11 G. A. It. Ivm-ket Ql-icki.t Ct-EAREn. Forty-five minutes were required ly Judge Bennett, to rl-ar up the accumulated canes of 14 hours. In Police Court yesterday. This Is believed to be the record for a short regular euon. of the court. A slight fraction more than two minutes was given to each case, on the average. Tut personnel of Cue North Pacific hunainnurn nas nwTfii io rt. inceniew i Horpltal. Furniture and complete ho- ' I pltal eoiiiprm-Dt for sale. For Inventory and further particulars addrees North 1'achV Sanatorium. . Gliaan street. Portland. Or. Irost Work Is OwrLcrio. Iron work an de ttC'-I brWae across Sullivan's OuI.li on East Twelfth afreet has been completed. Witri the laying of tb con srete fioor and pavenent. the brlrig will bo flnis-hed. probably within two week. Womax Wiss Patxc. A meeting of the OtrtnU W. C. T. U. was held at their rooms In the Gondnough building yester- Jay afternoon. Four participated In the Matrons' Modal Contest," and Mrs. C 1. Ponnay won the prize. IAOt-R Who. N'ot Meet Toktoht. The regular meeting of the Seventh Ward Improvement league tonight has been postponed until next Thursdey night ywtng to the absence of many of the He robe rs. J. WiLXJAM Humnt has returned and will resume tracblng September 1, Studio Mumbla bklg . cor. West Park and Washington. Fhooen: Main CPU. A 430. ArcnoN SIaub of George Jeffry'a hend- palnted china starts tomorrow, P. M . iorner F.fth and Washington sts. 0!! Wormian r King's old aland. Proftssor Rikoi-xr canning classes )pen September &. Enroll now; instruction la'lv. Western Academy, Second and Morrison. Phone 9112. Ficaiciai. AorxT dres desk room or Irrail private room In well located and jp-t.wiat ofT'ce. ground floor preferred, nl 2U Oregonlan. Pr. A. IX W ilkkn has removed his resi Incs from 777 GbwD street to Lucretia rMirt. rhonest Marshall 1322, A 3644. Medical Defstwe?ct. UKtv-trasiTT of Dre.jon. Matriculation books open Bep wmbr L at 1 Dekum bldg. Duhosda-Gems of the first water mly. C. Chrlstetisen, second floor Cor se:! bulM'.-g. Take elevator. Rosa Reed Hanscom haa moved her rocal stud-.o to King and Main streets phones: Main Mfi A MT. Knu WiuiuT Lamo. Wtthycombe ft Dickinson. 2l Hamilton block, have It. Idle or much. Epwakd P. Mm CrjFAXT hat removed Fom -JJ.) Abina-ton bulkling to 104 tecond street. Swus Watch RgFAranto. C Cbrtstsa. tea. M floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. , Da- A P. Watscw. Ml Medical bldg.. laa returned. Main 578. !). I.xox a six osteopathic physician, Rohaak bldg. Fr Saul Two oleander tress. M. 4134. Wawteo. Good janitor at Frnfon bldg. Hop-ploter' outfit. Wocater a, 406 Waeb Kkij.t Ff vtral. Is Todat. Funeral services over the body of D. L. Kelly, who died at Crystal Springs Sanitarium August 1. will be held at : o'clock thla morning at the Kinley Undertaking rooms. Tiie body will be taken to the old home f the Kelly family at New Hrunnwick. Canada. The funeral party will be composed of Mrs. D. I. Kelly, widow of the dead man. Miss Kelly. Miss Kllloran and two brothers of the de ceased. F. G. and T. G. Kelly. D. U Kelly was a well-known lumberman and saw mill operator of the Columbia River baein. The family will return to Port land following the Interment. Two Horsb Thieves Socoht. Deputy Sheriff Leonard Is looking for two men. who drove a team of black homes and a light wagon west on the Barnes Road last Friday, picking up a horse belonging to K. H. Best, in charge of the work at the City Park. Best's young son Is said to have been leading the horse along the road, when It suddenly pulled away and cantered off. Another lad k said to have seen the men pick up the horse, whlci was found later in a pasture near Cedar Mills. Husband and Wife Quarrei.om Street. Kndi-ig a family quarrel by knocking his wife down on the street and running away. George Gray found himself pur sued and ariested by Patrolman Thatcher Tuesday night- The man hid In a stair way at the St. George rooming-house. Thatcher found the man and then re turned to tiie woman and found two men about to put her on a streetcar. She also waa arrested. They gave bail, which they forfeited yesterday. W iRcoxsiw Sheriff Comino for CaRlone. "herlff Mtevens has received a telegram from J. H. Johnson. Sheriff at Baron. Wie. In which he says he holds a warrant for Amello Carlone and lhat he leaves for Portland at once with ex tradition papers. Carlone Is said to have confessed to assault and battery" upon his swnet heart committed when he was living tn Wisconsin. It was first reported that Carlone was wanted for murder. Ar-ro Drivers Must Give Warning. Greater care miut be exercised by auto mobile drivers In sounding warnings be fore crossing streets. An order to that effect was ifstied by Chief of Police Cox and patrolmen were Instructed to see that it Is rigidly enforced. Many com plaints have come- in recently from pedeetrians wtio i'ave had narrow escapes from being run ovr by cars which slide noiselessly by busy corners. Oak Grovsj to Incorporate. Through the efforts of the local Improvement As sociation, Oak Grove Is to be organized into a regularly Incorporated town. The committee having the matter in charge in to make Its roport at a meeting of the association to be held at Green's hall tonight. Notices have been sent to all Cltixens of the town to be in attendance. and make the movement unanimous. "Wo max Arrested as Aluxjsd Forcer. Margaret L. Crawford, living In the Raleigh building, was arrested yesterday by Constable Wagner upon a complaint brought by John H. Leader, charging that the woman gave him. for a valuable con sideration. two promissory notes, which afterward proved to be forged and of no value. Infant Is PtmreD. The funeral of Charles Robert Henry, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert v . Henry, was hoH yesterday afternoon from the home of Mrw. O. P. liiwarda. 49 Wast Twelfth Street, and the hurlal was made In Lone Mr Cemetery. The child died In Lincoln County, Aurust 29. Mr. Mariakdt V. Ai.i.fjn. principal of the Allen Preparatory School, will be at the school building, corner of Bust I2th and Salmon sts., each day from 10 to ft. to consult with pupils and parents. WOMAN WANTS INSURANCE Mrs. Holder Will Make Kffort to Collect on Life of Husband. Florence Holder, alias Mrs. Florence Nathan, who shot and killed her negro husband at their home on Park street few days ago. Intends to have the CHARMING SOPRAXO WHO WILL API'KAR in tiik mikado TONIGHT. If t I 1 i : ; lb. K ti 4 Pollard. Miss Eva Pollard Is th charm ing soprano with the National Pollard Opera Company who will appear as Turn Yum In Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera. "The Mikado." at the Bungalow Thea ter, beginning tonight. life Insurance money which Is due upon the death of her common law husband. Among tin; woman's effects at the time she waa arrested yesterday waa the policy which Nathan had carried. Tes terdav Mrs. Nathan sent down from her cell an order to Chief of Police Cox to turn her husband's Insurance pollry over to her mother, Annie Holder. It was surrendered. Mrs. Nathan ma to have had a pre liminary hearing yesterday, but the case went over by agreement. IRVINGTON PROPERTY. V have for sale one of the flr.est quarter blocks on Weld If r street: ground lies tHMUitif ully : street haroVsurfaced. This la located In the very choicest part of lrvlnf ton; houm and grounds) adjoin ing this on the west are morth $30,000, and the property adjoining it on the east is worth iis.ono. This1 belongs to an out- of-town parly who wishes to dispose of it at once. Pbr price and terms oee CHAS. K. HE.VRT COMPAN Y. HEXItY RLUUMNO. FVurth and Oak Sts.. Portland. Or. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. E. TV. Dutton. of San Francisco, gen eral manager of the Pacific Coast de partment of the Automatic Sprinkler Company of America. Is In the city. Mr. Iutton haa selected an office at 417 Railway Exchange building, which will be their Northwestern headquar ters, and A. F. Stone, who has been Identified with the Automatic Sprlnk- er business on the Taclfir Coast for a numher of years, has been appointed local manager. So pew.rfuf are the Jaw. of a wasp that rh. has been known to sunciure a J I ' i - : . f. ;-- -i" . t 4 4 4 4 : SCOTT WILL FILED Property Bequeathed to Mem ' bers of Family. CHILDREN GET HEIRLOOMS Court Names Willow and Islle M. Soott to Manage Estate-r-Bulk of Property Goes to Widow Willi Reversion to Children. Thft will of th late Harvey Whltefleld Scott w&s admitted to probate yesterday Jn the County Court. Mrs. Margaret N. Scott, the mldow, and Leslie M. Scott, on, were respectively appointed ex ecutrix and executor of the will by Judge Cleeton, In accordance with the terms of the will. Mr. Scott estate, aftf r bequests to his sons and daughter. Is devised to Mrs. Scott during her life. Family Heirlooms Preserved. The text of the will follows: In the Name of God. Amen : I. Harvey Wbltefieid Scott, of the fit v of Portland, County of Multnomah and State of Oregon. of the axe of tttt years, betna In sound health of body and mind, but mindful of mortality, do make, publish and declare thia my last will and testament. In manner following, that la to say: hirst: To my son. John H. Scott, I give and bequeath the mahoe;an bookcase stand- ins; in the parlor of my residence; also th full set of the Encyclopedia Brlianiuca and the Appendices; also th- three open walnut bookcases standing In my library, made fmm walnut lumber, sawed by my father Illinois, and by me brought to Oregon from the room In which I waa torn. Secondly: To my son. Leslie M. Scott, I give and bequeath my gold watch and chain with pendant carrying Masonic emblems and diamond; alao all my books relating to ih history of Oregon and the Pacific North west. Thirdly: To my son. Ambrose B. Scott, I give and bequeath my mahogany drens- Ing case atandlng In ray bedroom: ajso my Kentucky rifle, given me br ray grand father and by me used in the early Indian wars in the Territory of Washington. Fourthly: To my daughter, Judith M. Scott. I give and bequeaxh my portrait painted by Cogswell ; alao my large library clock. Residue Goe to Widow. Fifthly: All the rest and residue of my property and Its Increment, real, personal and mixed, of whatsoever kind the same may be, I give, devise and bequeath to my beloved .wife, Margaret N. coU, for and during her natural life. Sixthly: I give, devise and bequeath my beloved children. John H. Scott. Leslie M. Scott. Ambrose B. Scott and Judith M. Srott, or those descended from them by right of representation, the reversion or re mainder of my ral property, and all the rest and residue of my personal and mixed property and all the appurtenances, and all profit, income and advantage that may result therefrom, from and after the de cease of ray wife. Margaret JJ. Scott. Oregonlaa Share Not to Be Hold. To have and to hold the same to them. the said John H. Scott. Leslie M. Scott. Ambrose B. Scott. Judith M. Scott, their hirs and assigns, from and after the de cease of my said wife, to their use and behoof forever. But It la my 'will that there be no forced sale of the property for purposes of division and that the shares of stork which I hold In The Oregonlan Pub lishing Company shall be allowed to remain. If practicable, as an Investment for the fam ily, the proceeds of which my four chil dren shall equally share In the manner I have herein Indicated after the decease of my wife. Seventhly: The last will and testament executed by me at the City of Washington. District of Columbia, In the month of Jan uary. iw is hereby expressly rfvoxed. lastly : I hereny nominate ana appoint ay aeld wife, Margaret N. Scott, executrix. nd my said son. Lea He M. Scott, executor of Ibis, my last will and testament, and I request that no bond or security of any kind shall be exacted from them or either of rhm for the faithful performance of the duties Imposed upon them aa such executrix and executor, respectively. Id witness whereof. I have hereunto set m v hand and seal tnis nun aiy or octooer. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six. A codicil to the will which related to the Mount Scott property made April 1, 1908. Is of no effect, the property hav ing been sold before Mr. Scott's death. Attorneys Eastham & Murphy ap peared in court aa the representatives of the Scott estate. GRAND ARMY LAYS PUN rOKTI.XI POSTS SEEK GRAND EXCAMPMEXT IX 1912. Atldrraa Pit-pared by M. I.. Pratt to lie Distributed Among Delegates at Atlanta. The Portland Grand Army posts have completed their plans for securing the National encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for 1911 and will carry them out at the National Encamp- nt at Atlanta City, September 19. Iladgm, will be prepared bearing the In scription. "Portland In 1912." which will be sent to Atlanta City to be distribu ted among the delegates. An address to the delegates of the encampment set ting forth the advantages of Portland as a convention city has been prepared by M. L Pratt, past department com mander and member of the campaign committee, which will be printed for distribution at the convention. Mr. Pratt summarizes the advantages of a visit to PortV-nd. He mentions the beauty of the surrounding scenery, the rivers and mountains close by, and the climate, "with no heat prostrations and no insect pests, where sweet sleep Is assured, under blankets, every night In the year." He speaks of the advan tages of the country for fruitgrowing and of the civic Improvements of Port land. The address concludes: ortland'k homes are equal in archi tecture, beauty and hospitality to those of any other city In the United States. A generous welcome awaits you, and the best we have will be yours without the asking. 'Our delegates will leave nothing un done to secure the National encamp ment for 191z." said Mr. Pratt yester day, "and I believe we shall succeed. The boys are very enthusiastic We hope to have several thousand copies of the address to the delegates printed for distribution among the delegates at the encampment." TARDY CITIZENS ARRESTED Many Mast Appear in Court Because Tbey Failed to Cut Weed. Prominent ettlsen who have. faUod to heed the warning to out the grass and weed on lota belonging to them will appear in Police Court this morn ing to answer for the offense. Six com plaints were drawn yesterday by the City Attorney and the warrants given to police officers to snrv. William VcMaster, financial agent. Is accused of allowing a thrifty growth of weeds upon two lots in block 8. Bronaugh s Addition. R. R. Duniway must answer for a similar condition on a lot at the northeast corner of East Twenty-second and Ankeny streets. J. E. Tracy, of 495 Tillamook street, has a lot at East Thirteenth and Hancock streets which has been neglected, and for which he must appear in court. E. Versteeg. of E33 East Thirty-first street. North, has a lot at East Twelfth and Hancock streets that is in bad con dition and he is subject to arrest. Sarah J. Henderson, of 75 Twentieth street. North, is blamed for the condition of a lot at East Seventh and Broadway streets. E. F. and A. S. Peterson are wanted for neglecting a lot at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and W'eidler streets. It la the expectation of the authori ties that action upon these cases, though taken a little late, will be ef fective in bringing other delinquent owners to their duty. If it does not. other arrests are in prospect. EYESTURNED TDDREGON HOSTS OF EASTERN" IXVESTORS RESPOND TO IXVITATIOX. llotary Club Convention Develops Many Inquiries Portland May Get Xext Meeting. Eastern investors are looking- to Ore gon aa offering first-class opportuni ties, and people of means are Investigating- conditions with a view to com ing here to live, according to Dwig-ht Kdwards, president of the Portland Itotary Club, who has just returned from the National meeting of the Rotary Clubs held in Chicago. "I caused to be distributed a few Chamber of Commerce magazines at my hotel and before I left over 50 per sons responded to the invitation to come to Oregon," said Mr. Edwards. The majority of the inquirers were men representing large capital. Some expressed a desire to Invest in apple lands and others in development propo sitions. The delegates to our conven tion were particularly interested in Oregon, and our National treasurer, E. A. Kicb, promised me that he would be in Portland this Full prepared to in vest heavily in Oregon lands. "How was our meeting? Well, it proved one of the most enjoyable gath erings I have ever attended. Every large city in the United States was represented. I was surprised at the high-class personnel of the members. Many were among the most prominent bankers, lawyers and business men of the country. "The Chicago club members spared nothing in the way of providing en tertainment for us. We were given banquets, auto rides, trolley rides, theater parties, and we had the best exhibition of hospitality I have ever enjoyed. 'I think there is no doubt but that we will secure the next meeting place for Portland. With Lot Q. Swetland on the board of directors, and three of the board already pledged to us. we need but one more to come over to our way of thinking In order to land the con vention. We propose to hold the meet ing at the time of the Hose Festival next Jane, and just as soon as we know that Portland is chosen we will begin to make preparations for the big con vention." At the Chicago meeting Mr. Swetland was elected a member of the National directorate, and Mr. Edwards was ap pointed National committeeman. MANY HIDES DISAPPEAR Local Firm Suffers Heavy Through Thefts. Loss Systematic thefts from the packing house of the Sell warrschlld & Sulzberger Company were brought to light yester day when S. J. Sterrett. manager of the company, reported the disappearance a large number of hides. Detectives Endicott and Sloan were assigned to the case and in a short time discovered 17 of the missing hides at the tannery Weber Bros, in Fulton. The tannery people said that on three occasions two men came to their place with hides ostensibly from the country. Twice they came in a light wagon, but on the third occasion they came down tne river In boat. John Jost complained to the detective bureau yesterday that a suitcase had been stolen from his room In the Ox ford Hotel. The cash register In a pool room run by George Vaelers. a Greek, at 289 14 Burnside street, was rifled Tuesday night and $1S taken. The thief entered through a transom. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 wash., near bth St. PIANO LESSONS. Mr. Eug. Steblnger resumes teaching today. Phone Main 4528. Clark County Teachers to Meet. The Clark County, Washington, Teachers' Institute will be held at the Vancouver High School building for the week beginning September f. ConCOrd with Ara-Netck Evamton with Bottoabela Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. HM far li t. ' low neiigh for comfort and Bleaty of iimaa for the tie to slide in. IX:. seen, for So. Cntftt, reabody A CoBitny Arrow Cnffi, SM. ROGUE RIVER Fruit and Farm Lands A choice list of large and small Irrigated and snb-trrtgated tracts, along the line of the Newly Incor- mred Southern Pnrffle Railway from Grants Pass to the Coast. Also in this Immediate district. Are you Interested? Write . A. K. PARSONS, Real K.tate. Grants Paea, Oregrm. Banner Acre Homes y Our Banner Acre property ( ill in time be one of the very finest residence dis- :1 trlcts around Portland, or in y Portland, as it will one day f be. This must be the case. for there is no more sightly :1 land around the city in any y direction than Banner Acres. It is now reached by the best good roads in the state, has :1 every advantage of a fine home, and those fortunate ; enough to purchase five or f more acres at the present low J prices will soon 'see the day when they can sell off what : they do not need for a home- site, with garden and orchard, , and get money enough . for VJr this surplus land to more than pay for the original fin acreage and all improvements. 11 KnA all the time have a real Vj' home in an Ideal location. The x present prices of $100 to $160 B per acre cannot long prevail, 151 for the property is worth far '2' more. V K. B. HOLBROOK CO., HE) 214 I,umber Exchans;, V Second and Stark Streets. K Phones Main C3UU. A 7507. Irvington AH fully improved with asphalt pavements, cement -walks and curbs, sewer, gas and Bull Run water. Ixw prices and very easy terms. 50x100 on East 14th st., facing east, one block from Irvington car. 100x100 on Knott sL comer, facing south and east; close to Irvington carline. 50x100 on East 7th st., close to Knott fct. and one block from Union ave. ; 10 minutes' ride from 5th and Washington sts. 75x100 on East 10th st., near Knott St., facing east. rountree! diamond 241 Stark St., Cor. Second, or East 13th and Knott Sts. County Superintendent Oscar McBrida requests that all teachers who expect to teach in that county attend for the full week. SUMMER RESORTS. Bayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is s canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $?,50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electric lighted, hetted, purest water; sewer system, gr-vel walks. Daily Touring Service car leaves Perkins Hotel every morn ing at 7 o'clock. Make reserva tions at the office. Further information mailed you on request. wiT bs T.B. Potter Realty Co. 614 Corbett Building, Portland. Or. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK. HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Taka trala to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods aerved at all times." tv. D. Torrey. proprietor. Painless Dentistry ' ' LrSnUTT. nr tows. peoDle t - f end bnd.n,k t!S "s . T 1,hei1 one dar j I ix Dflcwun, We ail! siv. yam a nun a 22k gold or soreeltla' J5crowlor $3.52 ' "i Motif Crewas 5.0d . (J ZZiBrHfsTMt.3.60 i aou rociw f.00 Ji Enim.1 Filters 100 " 4 OiW Fillinca .50 j Jnliy Fillings 2.50 . ! 8ood R.bb Rflfl vT z nates viv u. W. ft. wui, racoon ti nut mmma m MRnut rifnftii ExtrtiM Olf WORK GUARANTEED tOH B YEARS PaIn)M Extraction Free when plateorbxldse vrorlr M ordered. Consultation Fr3t Yoo cannot cvtbetteff cnliiWi work done anywhere. Ail work folly aruar amte-rd. Modern el -ctrio egnipraaciU Btmt mothoaa, Wise Dental 0. -o.. r IMCORPOaATfO &ZwZrZ PORTLAND. OREGON WJCS B0OES: s A. M- tt . . ond-vs- 8 toi. faded ifeuwtf! W SOC F09NTUM Qft USCmKKl i Get tht Original ---a Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges MCM MHJC, MALT BJUWH ErrMCT.MMWBEJI Net la any 0t!k Trsst rrr-imist on -horlicts" - Toko ssta.a bsM Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO Stockton St.. abovo Suttr. Select family 110 room hotel. Every modern cnn enien--One block from shopping- and theater dis trict. European plan. F1.0 a day. American plan. (3.00 a day. buuer-sL cars direst from Farrjr. See Regular Surprise Sale Ad Last Pag grIater Meier & Frank Store Friffay Surprise Sale Regular $3.50 Dolls $1.19 75c Tabourettes, Spec'l 49c Like the Illustration Tomorrow, for the 1074th Fri day Surprise Sale, in the large Fourth Floor Furniture Section, 200 handsome and substantial Mission .Tabourettes, like pic ture at the low price of 49c. Fin ished jn golden oak or Early English; regular 75c values, spe cial for this Friday sale A Q it -rriia InTO ficrnT-p pnftl Jl O TODAY AND Grocery pavings tomorrow Victor Flour, guar., barrel$5.40 II Victor hour, 50-lb. sack $1.39 Oregon Brick Cheese, at. lb., 22t Imported Macaroni, special 1 C sale this -week at, package "Jl Snider 's Fork and Beans, O with, tomato sauce, at, can, Ov One doz. cans this week for 93? Japanese Brooms, on sale at 19 Peaches just right for canning, in plentiful quantities. Buy them this week while the supply will be greatest, the quality best and price low. VISIT KAOLA DEMONSTRATION IN BASEMENT GROCERY Dept. Superior Blue Stem Flour We solicit correspondence from live dealers in Oregon, Washinpf ton and Idaho who mi:ht feel an interest in a proposition relating to the sale of SUPERIOR BLUE STEM FLOUR. This flour is second to no other milled in the United States. Care fully selected Blue Stem Wheat is used, and the grinding is done by experts. The result is a product of real excellence. Uniform results are invariably secured, and bread, biscuit, rolls, etc., made from SUPERIOR BLUE STEM FLOUR "linger in memory." Made by the Pioneer Mills, Island City, Or. D. C. BURNS GO. DISTRIBUTORS. 208-210 Third St., Bet. Taylor and Salmon, Portland, Or, GROVELAND PARK A new addition, just west of Mount Tabor Park, on 52d, 53d and 54th streets, between Lincoln and Division streets. Every lot a nat ural park, high and sightly. Situated on two carlines, with all im ' provements included in price, these lots offer unparalleled advan tages to those who desire high-class residence property at very reasonable prices. COWPERTHWAIT & CHRISTIANSEN, East 49th St. and Hawthorne Ave. J- AGENTS. JAMES WILSON, West Avenue and Division Street. fai' i. in Him j i uniii iiiiifejjNltif winirfUsjBauv. If you want really good values for your money, see our large stock of Fumed Oak. J. G. MACK S GO. . Fifth 8 Stars Tomorrow, for the 1074th Friday Sur prise Sale in the Toy Section, fifth floor, an astounding special, on tfhe beautiful Rose City Beautr Dolls. These Dolls are made especially for the Meier & Frank Store and are the best values ever offered in dolls of this kind. Full jointed body, 1912 inches long, just like cut, with un derskirt, shoes and stockings. Have moving eyes and natural hair. Blonde, brown or brunette. Cannot be duplicated when these are gone for less 1 1 A than $3.50; special tomorrow White Wonder Soap, cake, for 4 Delicious Breakfast Bacon, Qf) on special sale this week, lb Abetta Biscuit, 6 pkps. for 25 Jello, the famous quick and delicious dessert, the package Three pkgs. this week, for 25J Fifth Stark i i