TJIE 3IOKXIXG OREGON'IAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1010. I - CITY NEWS IN-BRIEF U? OREGOXUX TELZPHOXES. Pacific Statea, Hflmfc A C""3 A 0i A A A "PS A oS cotintlna--rem ......... .Main To City Circulation...... ...Main TO70 Manarlnc Editor.. ...... Main 770 fjnd.r Editor. ......... .Main 707 orop!nir-room ........Main To7 City Editor Main Tn7 fupt. Bulldtssa Main 700 AillSEMXNTS. BtX-.AliW THE AT MR UI-h and Morrln) Tfi Satlooal-p.lUr.i Opra Canpanr In mtrtc (. - Th Mikado." fcpaclai nutlln ORPHCCM THEATER fMomaofl balwtn Math and vnth Vaudavllla. TnU anamooa at 1. 13 and tools bt at 8:10. CRAND THEATER (Park and Waahlnstsn) audavll.a. Thla afternoon at toniabt at 7.30 aad X.YPIC THEATER tSarenth and Aid Armatrona MualcaJ Comedy Company ta "A Scoerh HiinbalL- Thla afternoon at 1 JO; tonliht at 7. so and S- FTAR THEATER (Park and Waahlncton) Motion plrturaa, Contlnuoua. Xrom 1.30 ta lo So p. m. OAKS PARK IO TC. P. rrt1r Runfl jiand and orchestra. Thla afternoon and lontjrnt. BACEBAI.U AT KECREATIOW PARK IVauaha and Tventr-fourth Lrfa An- grtm va Portland. 3:30 P. M. week days. I.JO P. m. Bundaja. AdTvrtlaeaaa-ata Intended fee tke City . Krm la Brief ralaama la Saaaay'a ta- mmm am mat a iat la Tke Orc-sroalaa fenata efflc ?r f r'deck Satnrdar alna Rabbi Wisb to Pr r Ant. Rabbi Jonah B. Wl lll preach on the aut"ct. 'The New Synagogue Idea." at Beth Israel to- r-lRht. The quartet choir under the direc tlon of Mrs. Hose Bloch-Bauer will mng the aervice and ntlxim. The choir la rompewd of Alrav Roae Bloch-Bauer, mprano and leader: Mrs. M. Marks, con tralto- Don J. Zan. baritone: W. P. Hel.-her. t nor. and il El Couapn, organist Beth Israel Is free to all men and wo men. Strangers desiring to attend the aervicesi for the (Treat holidays can w cure rats for themselves and families - communicating with Kalbi tt lw at his atudy In the synagogue. All are Invited to do ao. as the officers and members of the congregation are anxious to provide for all who have no affiliation with nynazoirue. The religious school will open on September lo. Children of non members are earnestly invited. Alleged Capper" Kised. Malcolm (Moore, alleged "capper" In a North End auction house, waa arrested at Fifth and J-'lanUcra streets early yesterday morning by Patrolman Oelimcr. He was aecom " panted by Marvel Ford. A charge of helnjr out after hours was placed against the pair. At the police station the wo man furnished bail for herself and Moore and tliejr were released. In court yes terday morn In ther pleaded guilty and were lined JLO each. Moore W" married and was In court with his wife only fe'v days ago to answer for a quarrel on the public street. A charge of vag rancy against him Is pending on appeal in the Circuit Court. Noisy Jnrmrras ARB Flsro. Three otit f a party of seven Joyriders who made right hideous In the vicinity or Twenty first and Washington ex reels early Thurs day morning, appeared In Police Court yesterday and denied that they had done anything wrong;. The testimony or r-a-trolman Royle and Deputy-Sheriff Teevln was to the contrary and F1 Gratton and Al Sculley were fined S10 each. Jack Vail, the chauffeur, was dismissed. When ar rested, the men Tr bowling" down the street yelling and sir.glng. When the car was brought to a stop by Royle four of the occupants bolted. Rut. Mr. Dene Ijiat-es Portiand. Rev. Tl. H Deck, pator of the Firm United f.vaneellral Church In the Idd Addition. h resigned and will leave Portland for Tombstone. Arlx.. October 1. where he will supply the Congregational Church. He goes to Arisona In the hope that a rhancx of climate-may bem-ftt the health of h son who tn an Invalid. Rev. Mr. lrk has been prominent In connection wtth tiie United rivangeltcal churches of the state for a number of years. Am Ow.v r.R to Br Abrested. Speed ing along at the rate of S miles an hour, according to the estimate of the officer, and disregarding a signal to Mop. a car registered as the property of W. R. M-Cty. of Moro. Or., passed the cor ner of Kant Water and Morrison streets Tht-rsday night. There was a large .party In the machine. Sherwood was Instructed to get a warrant for the arreet of the owner. Creak or Tomato, creamed halibut. with irwn peas: Exchange Club snusage and mashed potatoes, hot waffles and maple syrup, chipped beef In cream roart veal and dressing, baked sweet potatoes, celery en tomato salad. Queen of pudding, apple merangue pie. pine apple sponge and whipped cream, on the menu at Woman's Kxchengfs is Sth. St. Watch Hive Retiriho RxirroR. At the conclusion of the services at St. John's Krvwopal Church. Setlwood. last Sunday- night, a watch was presented by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew to Owald Taylor, the retiring rector, who left the parish to go to tha Grace Memorial Church In Irvlngton. A presentation speech was made by rr. Sellwood. Oaxine Licbkbes Grow. Deputy City Auditor Pierce has Issued 47 female and 473 maie doc licenses within the past two days. This yields !"! to the treasury. All day yesterday there was a constant stream of people at the desk taking out licenses. Meanwhile, the noundmaster and his staff are busy around town look ing for untagged canines. i "try's Laws Are Pristed. Copies of the bound volume of the city charter and ordinances are belnc distributed. The book Is from the press -of the Dun ham Printing Company and contains all of the new amendments to the charter ar.d all of the ordinances. No Sitcw StAPs ek-ewhere within same distance don't fail to see "Alton Park": tine view of mountains, and Reed Insti tute grounds. Tak Sellwood car. get off at Insley avenue. Agent on ground Sun day. Take ths River Trip To Orboos Citt St no at Its Cool, ajto Pleasant. Boat Ijcates Tatior Street ap A. M.. 12 M.. S P. M. Hound Trip. Afio Rate War. Steamer sails direct Sun day noon for San Francisco and Is .Ang'Mes. make reservations) Immediately. Cclatn CS. Frank Bojiam, agent. 18 Third street. "To Aero rort ate Its many customers and their friends the Woman's Exchange :will serve a special luncheon Monday (Iibor day. 11:30 till t PRornssoR Rixol.er's chtncinE classes cner. Ser-tember 6. Knroll now; instruction dsllv. Western Arademy. Second and Morrison. Phone CAt-VAtT Presbtteriaic Church. Rev, TT-omas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on The Withered Hand" and The Problem of Life." O'Neiu, will serve table d'hote dinner Sunday evening, tl a plate: music. .: to :3. Alder and West Park. Prices have not advr need on our cord wood. Multnomah Fuel Co. Both phones CAL.TLOSI Wine. Frke. with gallon of whisky. Sprtn- Valley Wine Co. Pn A 'M. Wbrster has returned. ins4 Hawthorne avenue. Both telephones. Gat.twc Wine. Free, with gallon of whisky. Pprin Valley Wine Co. Dr. A. P. Watson. Ml Medical bid., has returned. Main STS. Gaixox Wr?TET, Free, with gallon of whisky. Pprirur Vall-y Wine Co. Brt RimtANn and associates moved to dU Spaldlna- bg. rR. Lco-oaro. osteopathic physician. Mohawk bldg. PR- Benjamin, dentist. 3U Oregonlan. I.s returned. eeot Lots Cause Fines. a dounie Ity was imposed on K. t and A. B. ivterson for failure to cut the weeks on their property at Sixteenth and Weidler streeis. The two own a lot Jointly and both were arrested and ap peared In Police Court yesterday morning. Kadi was) fined J&. Five other complaints have been filed and warrants are out for a number of prominent citizens. Including R. R. Dunlway. El Versteeg and William MacMaster. Their cases will be called as soon as service can be secured. Ihrioular Doctor Hbaviut Fined. T. J. Pierce, accused of practicing medicine without a license, pleaded guilty In Police Court yesterday and was fined The accusation was that he had recom mended the use of certain Instruments and drugs by Mrs. O. J. Cole and had accepted a fee for doing so. Sensational charges of tampering with a witness were made. Pierce has advertised to e'll certain medicines with a thinly veiled Intimation that they can be used for an Improper purpose. David J. Bush Dfap. David J. Bush, an old resident of tha East fidew died nt the home of his daughter. 74 dark street, in Albina. Thursday. Mr. Bush was 33 years of age. Ho had been an active member of Multnomah Camp, No. Woodmen of the World, for the pant 14 years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Multnomah Camp in the chapel of the Flnley's undertaking es tablishment. He was a widower. Mondat ScHoot, Folk to Meet. The first meeting this year of the Portland graded union composed of all beginner. primary and Junior Sunday school teach ers of all denominations, will be held in the T. W. C. A. building, next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The president, Mrs. It. M. Steele, expects a large and enthusiastic assembly. Later In the month, there will be another delightful I afternoon social affair and In October the workers' supper will be given. Pastor Is Honored. At the dose of th farewell sermon last Sunday evening, by the Rev. Oswald V. Gaytor. pastor St. John's Episcopal Church of Sell wood, who Is leaving to take charge o the Grace Memorial Church In Irvlngton, The Brotherhood of St. Andrew which in eludes the vestry, presented him with handsome gold watch as a token of th esteem In which they held him. Dr. Sell wood made the presentation. Cornerstone to New Hall La in. The Swedish Society Llnnea will lay the cornerstone to their new hall, being con structed at Twenty-seventh and Irving streets. Monday, September 5. at 3 P. M Short addresses will be made by C. F. Pearson. Konsul Valdemar Udell, O. F. Isakson. William Lunden. B- J. Or a hit. Valdemar Seton and others. The Swedish singing Club or Columbia will sing. Tub Statb Spiritualists Association op Oregon will hold annual convention on Saturday and Sunday, at Alisky building, Saturday 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.. busi ness meetings: T:3u, message meeting, hall X Sunday Lectures, 10:30. symposium 2 P. M.. lecture and messages. 7:30: hall 2D0. Dr. Allen, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Cong- don lecturers and message bearers. Woodard. Clarke & Co. are looking for several bright, clean-cut young men of good habits, to fill positions In various departments of their store, and grow up with the business. Young men about 17 or IS years of age are preferred, who are looking for permanent positions and are' willing to stay on the Job. Apply to superintendent at the store. Dr. W. H. Foulkes preaches at First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth Morning. lo:3Q, "The Church and the Laboring Man'": 7:45. "The Desert Blossoming Like the Rose. Welcome. Services Resumed. Full services re sumed after vacation at the Unitarian Church, corner Yamhill and Seventh, at 11 A. M-, In charge of pastor emeritus. ' Rose Cttt Park Presbyterian Chc-rch, Kast 4wth and Hancock streets .Boudlnot Welly will preach tomorrow at 11 A. M and 7:46 P. M. OrricES of the Mutual Renefrt TJfe In surance Company. Arnold S. Rothwell. general agent, moved to rooms l"li-13-14 Spalding bldg. Judoe A. H. TANtr.R has removed his office to rooms 311-314 Spalding bldg., and will as heretofore engage in a general law practice. Contralto Wanted. For church quar tet. Addreeas AB 2f-i. Oregonlan, staring training and experience. Birchall Tailorino Compant removed from wetland bldg.. to 3oj Stark, corner Park. Gallon Wine. 'Free, with gallon of whisky. Spring Valley Wine Co. Dr. Holt C. Wilson has moved his office to ninth floor Spalding bldg. Gallon Wine. Trfe. with gallon of whisky. Spring Valley Wine Co. GAGE KILLS GIRL Elevator Crushes Out Life of Mabel Putnam. BONES OF CHEST BROKEN Lift In Pacific Monthly Hiilldlng Drops Unexpected I y Victim Wns Engaged to Marry Alfred Burnett of Ashland. cine, to be assistant general manager of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pa clflc lines in Oregon, has arrived In Portland and is now out on a several days' inspection trip with M. J. Euck- ley. INCREASED PAY REFUSED Park Board Lays Applications on Table Without Iicuslon. Increases of salary were refused to park policemen and park laborers by the Park Board yesterday morning. Mayor Simon ordering the applications laid on the tabic without discussion. Salaries of employes in the City Engi neer's office were Increased a few weeks ago from I7S to 83 a mont and there have been other Increases 1 other departments. There may be readjustment at tha first of the year, is said. No formal discussion was had as the proposal to buy Council Crest for park site, but I. Lang, who has had charge of the subjecu reported to th Mayor and members Informally that th question Is being Investigated and tha report will be forthcoming before long. Caught between the roof of the ele vator cage, suddenly released by alleged defective machinery, and the steel gird ers of the fourth floor of the Pacific Monthly building. Miss Mabel Putnam. a stenographer In the offices -of the magazine, was literally crushed to death while on her way to work yester day morning. The girl was 30 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tut nam. of Ashlard, and the affianced bride of Alfred Burnett, an expressman of that place. She had been in Port land only two months. Miss Putnam, suffering untold agony. was held for 15 minutes In the few- inches of space that separata the car from the edge of the floor before she could be extricated. She was taken out unconscious, but partially recov ered before death relieved her. She In- JZhl.?: MUMMY NO LONGER SECRET ardi, the elevator attendant, and ex plred. The bones of her chest were I Chicago Expert Says, B'gyptlan Art Droaen ana ner vital organs were badly crushed and torn that those Juries alone would have caused her death. THIRD CHURCH MAY JOIN United Brethren Would Bo Part of Evangelical Family. It has been decided to postpone the organic union convention of the Evan gelical conferences announced for next Wednesday night In the First United Evangelical Church, owing to the ab sence of so many of the ministers. The conference will be held at a later date. Rev. C- C. Poling and Rev. A. A. Winter, delegates to the general con ference, which meets at Canton, O., October 6. will carry before that body the expressed wish of the two Oregon conferences for organic union and urgo the appointment of a commission of 13 to meet a similar commission from the general conference of the Evangeli cal Association. "The only real opposition is in Pennyslvania." said Kev. Mr. Pooling yesterday, "but I think we can over come that opposition. The United Brethren want to come In with us, but we shall get our own family together first. I received a lotter from Bishop William Bell, of the United Brethren Churches this week full of enthusiasm for organic union. I hope to see the three branches united within the next five years if not sooner." Rev: Mr, Pooling is a member of the board of missions and the publicity commission of the United Evangelical Church, and Rev. Mr. Winter is presi dent of the Dallas College. They will leave for Canton next Thursday. Is Xoiv Duplicated. Cashier Gives Aid. C. N. Foulk, cashier for the magazine, as soon as he learned of the accident rushed to the telephone and called the Red Cross ambulance and an elevator expert. Both arrived promptly and the work of the expert in brief space re leased the elevator, at which others had been prying with crowbars and every thing available, In a fruitless effort td loosen It. With a smile on her Hps. Miss Put nam stepped from the elevator and was In the act of removing her hat prepar atory to going to her desk, when the elevator suddenly dropped. Her body was caught between the top of the cage and the wall of the shaft and dragged down for two stories be fore her tortured flesh blocked the fur ther progress of the cage. She screamed frantically, and Gerard I shouted for help. The stricken girl lived a few minutes after being released. Her body was turned over to the Cor oner, who will hold an Inquest this morning at 10 o clock. Gerardl. the attendant who was In charge of the elevator. Is 45" years of age and enjoys the highest confidence of his employers. He is totally over come by the shock and was taken to his home at 780 East Twenty-ninth street in a state of collapse. Miss Putnam had been with the Pa cmc Monthly only two weeks. She came from her home at Ashland about two months ago and lived at the Worn an s union, on Flanders street. She had recently completed a course at business college in Ashland and came here to secure a position. The annual election of officers will he the feature of the third day's ses sion of the Oregon State Funeral Di rectors' Association at the Commercial Club today. The meeting will likely close tonight. .The most Important part of the ses sion's activity thus far has been the lecture upon embalming bv Professor Horace Moll, an expert from Chicago. He delivered one lecture before the Ore gon association Thursday end two yes terday and will deliver another this morning. In his talks so far he has said that the methods of embalming have been so perfected that It is now possi ble to preserve a human body so that It will mummify, as did the bodies in ancient Egypt, but will still maintain Its natural shape and appearance. These lectures have been a decided feature of the convention. Going Ahead No city in the country is do ing better than Portland. The building operations now under way are something phenomenal, outstripping all other cities of the class by a long way. Money invested now In realty In or around Portland, provided good Judg ment Is used in making the purchase, is Just as sure to bring "a rich reward as were the buyings of the elder Astor in New York, buyings which made the Astor fortune of to day. And here in Portland it now takes but little money to operate. Every man wants a home. Buy a horaesite large enough so that when the city's growth encompasses you, there will be surplus land enough to more than pay for the home and all improvements, and leave enough for a large gar den, orchard and lawn. Ban ner Acres offers such advan tages. The most sightly tract, at the lowest price. In the direct line of the city's growth. Let us show you these plats at $100 to $160 per acre, but worth far more. F. B. HOLBROOK CO., 214 Lumber Exchange, Second and Stark, KHiKIKHilHik irvington PERSONAL MENTION. Parents Are Notified. Word was immediately sent to E. X. Carter, a banker at Ashland, from whom the girl had letters of recom mendation, and her people were noti fied. As soon as the Coroner's formal- ties are over the body will be sent to Ashland under the care of Fred Lock- ley, manager of the Pacific Monthly. ine news or Miss Tutnam's death was received as a great shock among toe employes or tne magazine and at he I. nlon. She was very popular in notn places and is said to have been girl of unusual beauty and good man ners. Wooatcr'a &ax and night tore. 4e Wash.. PROHIBITION IS DEFENDED Statistics Show Lessening of Crime, Speaker Declares. C. C. Heist, of the Toung People's Anti-Saloon League, addressed a meet ing last night in the Highland Congre gational Church. He read statistics from "wet" and "dry" states, counties and cities and declared prohibition lessened crime, SO ier cent of crime being due to drink. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Boulanger, told of hi observations In Corvallls and In Benton County, where he had Just spent two months. He said that the law was well enforced and the sentiment in its favor was strong. LIVESTOCKEXPOSITION September 5-8. The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Company will run a special train from Fourth and Stark streets at 1 P. M. every day during the exhibition, return ing about 6:30 P. M. after the races. Round trip fare 20 cents. Tickets sold at train 30 mlnutea before departure. SATURDAY CANDY Special at the Hazelwood. Pure augar randies made in our candy kitchen. Regular 40c. 6e and 80c lb., special today only 30c lb. These randies sold In glass Jars, reg ular pries 1 5c each, special today at ISc each. The Haselwood. 38S-90 Wash ington L WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart- mania lor jaaiea. u w aj il. near stack DIVORCES SHOW INCREASE County Clerk's Report Also Tells of of City's Growth. County Clerk Fields' monthly report. ssued last night, shows an Increase of five marringes during August over the corresponding month in 109. On the ther hand, the divorces Jumped from 29 to 41. an increase of 12. There was Increase of 359 in the number of nstrumenta handled by the recording epanmeni. mere being 2448 in August. 1909. and 2K07 last month. Marginal mortgage releases numbered 421 last month and 365 In August a year ago. The county's profit from the County Clerk's office last month was $2370.77, against $15."1.S6 In the same month a year ago. The total receipts last month were $5784. 9 and In August. 190fl, $5224.20. Last month's expenses were 4JjJ.n9. and In tne same month a yea ago $285.1.43. In that month, however, It was necessary to purchase no elec non supplies, utner statistics are as follows: Notary commissions recorded August, 1910, 65, 1909, 47: notary cer tificates Issued. 72. 1909. 70; articles of Incorporation recorded, 49. 1909, 42; ar ticles of Incorporation filed. 2, 1909. 1 declaration of Intentions. 112, 1909, 45 citizens admitted. 11, 1909, 14; liquor licenses issued, 2; dental licenses re corded, 2; optometry licenses Issued. 3 opium licenses issued. 1, 1909, 5: hun ters licenses issued, 885. 1909, 471; an glers licenses issued. 807. 1909, 687; hunters' and anglers licenses, 156. 1309, 277; amount received for certified cop ies, $113.05. 1909. $71.95; number non support cases. , 1909, 4: insane com mitted to asylum. 13, 1909, 13: number probate cases 50. 1909. 43: number cases Circuit Court. 193. 1909, 111. RAILWAY OFFICES MOVED Assistants to Be In Close Touch Un der Xew Unit System. In further accordance with the unit aystem inaugurated In tho general of fices of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific, which caused the appointment of five new assistant general mana gers September 1. several changes in office arrangements are under way In the Wells-Fargo building. J. F. Graham, superintendent of mo lve power, who was made assistant general manager, will move his office from Albina to the eleventh floor of the Wells-Fargo building, where he -will be close touch with General Manager O'Brien and the other assistants. M. J. Buckley, general superintendent, also made assistant genera managor. will move from the twelfth floor to the leventh floor. Curtis G. Sutherland, nother assistant. 'will move his desk from the waiting-room on the eleventh fioor to an adjoining private office. The fflce of George W. Boschke will re main on the twelfth floor. J. D. 8tack. who was promoted from, assistant superintendent on the Sac ramento division of the Southern Pa- I J. D. Tobln, of Dufur, Is at the Cornel ius. W. T. Macy, of McMlnnvllle. is at the Oregon. Carl Adler, of Baker City, is at the Imperial. J. A. .Wetherbee, of Eugene, i at the Ramapo. Leslie Wright, of Hoiiuium, Wash., is at the Lenox. Preston Warwlrk, o Goldendale, Wash., is at the Ramapo. Wilbur Hayden, of Hlllsboro, is regis tered at the Oregon. F. Cook and family, of Astoria, are staying at the Ix-nox. George A. Slioin. of St. Helens, Is reg istered at the Ramapo. .Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, is reg istered at the Portland. F. S. Cure and family, of Pendleton, are staying at the Perkins. Judge M. O. Lownsdale. of Lafayette, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. L. C. Dowers and family, of Boise, Idaho, are at the Lenox. State Senator N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. J. C. Dement and family, of Astoria, are staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. I R Wattls. of Eugene, are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Reedvllle, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beach, of Kenne- wlck. Wash., are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wayne, of Wal lace. Idaho, are at the Portland: Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Patterson, of The Dalles, are staying at tho Oregon. Dr. J. H. Neagle has returned from a five weeks' visit Eust. He spent consid erable time In New York, Denver and San FnBntlsoo. Dr. J. H. Neagle has returned to. the city after an aosence or rive weeks on an extended vacation trip. While away he spent some time in New York City and visited Chicago, Denver and San Francisco. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church. East Twelfth street, returned home Thursday from his vacation, which he spent In Detroit and In the vicinity of Mount Jefferson. Miss N. Scanlan returned yesterday from Spokane, where she was called on account of the Illness and death of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Holland, widow of the late S. J. Holland, a well-known capi talist of that city. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Special.) The following from Portland are at the Palace Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stew art, C. T. Cheney. J. C. Young. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hume, L. S. Keady, William Grunlng, J. Otto and sis ter. Has asphalt pavements, cement sidewalks and curbs, large Bull Run water mains, gas mains and a com plete and ample sewer system. The building restrictions insure a good neighborhood and rapidly increased values. Prices are very low and terms are 30 per cent eash, 2 per cent per month and 6 per cent interest. Let us show you the best and cheapest property in Portland. Take Irving ton car to Knott street and walk two blocks west to our Irvington office. Rountree&Diamond 241 Stark St., Corner Second, and East 13th and Knott Sts. Soule. at the Congress; A. L. Titus, WI1 liam A. Daly, at the Great Northern.- j'afoless Dentistry PI 7TJJZ I Oatcf town pj. if oan hun tK.t. .i... Maea Id oas Cos - PI W I J, Wftwili ffiwa waa A aai( x 22k gold or Dorctlals jcroiHor 53.501 i holir Crown 5. 0(1 (I 22iBr!dgTwtb3.5Q l" fcN i 6old fining 1L00 Ck A E.l Filling. 100 4 3 Gihftf Plllnw oOL- I Pim . T 111 asriRsMMT-i - 'ft ' lave. viwa WtJI Seit Re! Rub en. u. w. a. wur, rmmat un noun owmts . nut Btuum Mmm 9bTb.mi Extrtroa 5v WORK GUARANTEED POH 15 YEARS palnlew xtrsotion Free whe& pi atan or bridge worle m Diunrgai tAiuiuiMitiuu Brno, x era emmm Hot uwiw vork done anywhere. All work 111117 ffuan nalnl anteed, Modern e I fctieoipinttZiU Beet method Wise Dental Co Jr-Artnrs Burturmi "eo"FOB17I?.. TiiiniWisa.8is. PORTLAND, OREGON arriCSHoraSt A.H. ta tt.m. nniyfci. ORTLAND iPR.NTBNG u , kousk coMtvurr ITftUBLISHERS IT 'Of MONTHLY MtaAZIHES I CHICAGO. Sept. 2. (Special.) The following from the Pacific Northwest are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland F. P. O'Rrlen. N. C. Programme For Concert This Evening FROM 8:00 TO 9;3Q The Greater Meier 8c Frank Store 3 Rag, "Black and 1 March, "On Parole" Fotts 2 Waltz. "Lure of the Night." -..Braham White". . Botsford 4 Selection, "Prima Donna".. Herbert 5 Bong Selected Miss Elaine Foster. 6 Spanish serenade, "La Paloma" 7 Saxaphone solo, "The Rosary" Alias Marie Wandra. S Potpourri of 1810.. Kerry Mills 9 Cunabola Glide Von Tilzer 10 Duet from "Madam Sherry" Miss Klaine Foster. Miss Margret Haggerty. 11 "Moving Day in Jungle. Town" Schwartz 12 March. "Explorer" Johnston Vomn of Woodcraft Building Torrtb Taylor Staw tTCRINTERS JOB PRINTING or au KINDS HONESl 2281 6201 BCMMER RESORTS. Gearhart in September TUB PRETTIEST TIME OF THE ' YEAR OS THE PACIFIC COAST. During tne entire year there Is no season on the Coast that Is so delightful as September. Now that the Hotel Gearhart la open the year round, with its steam heat, brilliant illumination, large fireplace, excellent table and un surpassed service, the Coast In Septem ber has an added charm. A great many Portland people prefer to spend their vacation days on the Coast In September. HOTEL GEARHART, " BY-THE-SEA " The golf lliks are in better condition now than ever before. They will be kept so all Winter. The train service to Gearhart is so excellent now that Sep tember promises to be more popular this year than ever before. Many reservations have already been made for the month. You will enjoy the balm of the air and the splendor of the sunshine if you visit Gearhart this month "Spend your -vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good nstalng and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrey. proprietor. CLEAN BETS IN ROOMS FOR PEOPLE IheWheeler European Hotel I 8EASllEt OB. Take the SAFE LINE EAST THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Orison Railroad & Navigation Co. Oregon Short Line. I nlon Pacific. Chicago A Northwestern. AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTION. w All the Way. EXCURSION FARES From Portland to CHICAGO AND RETURN 72.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $67.50 KANSAS CITY AND RETURN $60.00 RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST. OREGON -WASHINGTON LIMITED Finely equipped through train. Perfect Dining-car service. Leaves Portland daily 10 A. M. Purchase tickets and make reservations at our city ticket office, Third and Was-hingfon streets. WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. TALK I; rn cAT VtUT Three minutes Calls to Salem arid from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. FINEST SAFEST FASTEST Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "PRINCE Hl'PKBT" AND "PltlNCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE! THURSDAYS AND SIMIAYS AT MIDNMiHT FOB VICTORIA, VASCOUVKR, PKIM'B IlLPI-lltT. STEWART, AND MAKES CONNKCTI02V AT PKICK lllll'KIIT WITH S. S. "PRl.NCEl ALBERT" FOR HUECiV CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. Victoria, One War Vancouver, One Way. Prince Rnpert, One Way. Stewart, One Way P 2.00 Return S.OO Return (.Meals and llcrth R1S.OO Return Return $ 3.SO 5.00 Extra.) $36.00 48.00 tliiclutllnjf Meal anil ilerth.) For Throuarh Tickets and Reservation! Apply to Locnl Rnfln-aT Aarenta or J. II. Burgrls, Urnernl Agcut, First Ave. and Yeslcr Way, Seattle, Wash. THE PRINCE-CREST qHOF lfc ir aOa ast FOR MEN Made in Brockton, Massachusetts FOR SALE BY ALL, BEST DEALERS NEW THROUGH SERVICE New S. S. Bear. Sails 9 A. M. Sept. 3. Sailing Every Five Days Direct to ' SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES To San Francisco First class: IflO.OO, $12. OO, $15. OO Second class: $ 5.00 To Los Angeles First class: S21.50, $23.50, $26.50 Second class: $13.35 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates Include meals and berth. H. G. Smith, C. T. A.. 142 3d Street. Slain 402. A 1402. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Slain 268. SAN FRANCISCO fc PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Medium-priced Bedroom Furniture, in enamel, golden oak, birdseye ma ple and Circassian walnut. Fiftn 8 Star t J. G. MACK 8 GO. Fiftn & Stark