THE MORXTXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. ti PITV NCWQ IN DDICrY ljnrAl- Me t Attest, Otskiko or VjI I I IVL.If O 111 DlllCr I Club. Portland businecs men and mm- I bers of the Portland Commercial Club OKGOSU.N TELtPHOXEH. fity circulation.. Mmmi t tMttor Sunday Editor... ,m pm!n f-rooa I'lty editor , rjpt. bnlldlnf. . rs-iflc tata. Hon ....kin .v ....Xaln MM A PJ MalnTOTO A 93 ....MilnTOTI A :. ....Main TTO A "l ....Main Tv; A ""Wi MamTO'n a ai HIRVFUT rCKTITAI. rOBTUXD FAIR LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION lOounlrr Club srouod Harness and running ra-e. live atrx-k how. aaro lights. This aiiernoon, bag inning at 1 ;30. CRPKEUM THEATER Mrrlon. between futh and fevenlh Vaudeville. Tbia aftaraooa at and tonigbt at ft:16- GRAND TIIEA1FR (Park and Waahlnctont Vaudvll. Tbia afternoon at S:li. to right at T:30 and A. LTRIC THKATBR (Seventh and Alder) A -mji trnc Mu:ral I'omedy company In -The olheon Ulrl." This aftamoon al J "0. tonight at T SO and . fTAR THEATER (Park and WaMngtn Mmton plrturea. Continuous, from 1 :3Q to IO 20 p. M.I OAKS PARK lO. W. p. rsrltne) Runl Kand and Orchestra. Thla axtarnoon and tonight. I have been Invited to attend the grand ! openlnir of the Hood River Commercial Club on September. 24. when that Instltu twn moves Into tla new quarters In the First National Bank building;. Charlea Hall, president of the Hood River Com mercial Club, mas a Portland visitor yes terday and extended to Portland Commer cial Club, through C. C. Chapman, publi city manager, the Invitation to attend their function. Manager Chapman as sured him that a number of Portland men would attend the opening. AlTO SrCCOER IS ARRESTED. A. B. Cooley wan arrested for exceeding tlia speed limit In his automobile Sunday nlarht at Fifty-fourth and Belmont street The arrest was made by Patrolmen Sims and Evans, of the motorcycle squad. H gave his address as S3& Washington street. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses i nu uwi i a of agrlcul- I I :r acting at- I X aid of this I t New Tracks Biiko Placed. The Port land Railway. Light Jt Power Company I aa completed one new track on Milwau kee street, between .Division and Holxate streets and yeetferday started layina; iron oa the latter. The company also Is com pleting Its single track on East Eleventh street, between Hawthorne avenue and iMvMon street, where hard-surface im provement In to be made. While this stork Is In progrem the He 11 wood cars are operated on the new track on East Twelfth street from Hawthorne avenue to Clinton street. The company la laying; a single track on East Eleventh to take the place of the double tracks and will have a loop on East Twelfth street, be tween Hawthorne avenue and Clinton streets. It alll be several months before the Improvement to the carllne and the hard-surface pavement can be finished. Wheat Laxd Sold. -Fruit and dairy lands are not tha only class tural Investments that are attract lentlon. Mrs. W. O. Fttzgera city has Just sold 160 acres) of wheat land nr Pendleton for JI1.IAX This land was tjken up many years ago cs a home stead y Mrs. Fttsgprald's father and has bren In cultivation for many years. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who Is a direct deecendent of Merlaether Lewis, of the. Lewis and Clark expedition, still retain an Interest in a donation land claim iw-cured by her grandfather from the Government In the early MtNfSTERg TO ELECT OFFICERS. All the Protestant ministers of Portland will meet at the T. M. C A. auditorium at 10:30 o'clock thla morning for the first Fall meeting of the Portland General Ministerial Association. The first busi ness to be taken up la tha election of officers, a nominating committee headed by Ir. Luther R. Dyott will submit It report. Dr. William Hiram Foulkrs, of tha First Presbyterian Church, Is to de liver an add reus upon his recent visit to Scotland and tha 'World a Missionary COn- entlon of the Presbyterian Church. Row Over Game Exp i Shootino. A row over a game of billiards In Japanese resort, at 46 North Fourth (reel, ended by K. Suglysma. one of tha players shooting Ed Klehlmoto. tha other. In tha right breast with a emall rallber revolver. The bullet waa too light to penetrate the chest. Klshlmoto waa tarried to the office of a Japanese physi cian nearby, where tha bullet waat re moved. After tha shooting. Suglyama ran out of the place and escaped. He I saJd to have been here only a few days. coming from Astoria. ALLEGED COt CTEnFEITER TO GET HEAR- tN. -Charles F. Bowers, arrested Satur day night for alleged counterfeiting of stiver dollars, will have a hearing before L'nlted Statist Court Commissioner Can non at 10 o'clock tbls) morning. He was examined) yesterday by tha United States District Attorney's office. Three lead dollars are sard to have been found upon him. They are very crude and give dull thud when an effort Is made to ring them." said United States Marshall Col- well last night. Mors Street Liorts Asked, Tha Sell wood Board of Trada has started a move ment to placo street lights at every ln terewction on Esst Thirteenth street, be tween f matllla and Lexington avenues. Tha matter will come up at (ha meeting of the board next Monday night. Busi ness men and property owners on East Thirteenth street have been asked to at tend tho meeting and to express their views on ue project. Mas. Mast P. Ward Dies. Mrs. Mary P. Ward, formerly of this city, died In tan Francisco August 3. The body h been sent to Tacoma for Interment. She ha survived by six daughters. They are: .Mr a J. I. Rartlett. of Portland: Mrs. William McCracken. of St. Paul; Mr E I- Guinea, of North Bend; Mrs. Miriam M. Grove. Miss Leon a and Mi as Uthel Ward, of San Francisco. Sellwood Pastor Surprised. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson, of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Sellwood. returned from their vacation at Ocean Park last week to find that the edifice had been repainted and that the wooden sidewalks had been replaced with cement. The Ladles Aid Society provided the money for this Improvement. Farewell Receptioh PtAXWEn. Prep arations are being made to give Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Buster a farewell recep tion at the Sunnyslde Methodist Church next Monday night. Rev. Mr. Buster closing up bit year as pastor, and will not return to the charge. The members and their friends are invited to attend. Chcrch of God Holm Msarri.vos. The Church of God will bold s snrlea of meet ings at the chapel. Alblna avenue and PTiaver streets, beginning tonltrht at 7:30 o'clock. 'The Gospel." "The Atonement." -Punishment of the Wicked" and "Justi fication." are some of the subjects to be taken tip. 8EU.wono Curs to Mettt. A meeting of the Scllwood Commercial Club will be held tonight In tho clubhouse on Umatilla avenue for the transaction of general busineea. It will oa the first meeting of tlio Fall- Sotns matters of Importance will be discussed. Past Home Auxiuart to Meet. A meeting of the Senior Auxiliary of the Baby Home will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the boms of Mrs. Frank Ramon. T5T Madison street. All members are requested, to attend. Lester Herkick A Herric-k. certified public accountants, announce the removal tif their offices from the Wells-Fargo bldg. to tho Leww bide, on the northeast cor ner of Oak and Fourth sts. Main KM. Ladtss" RsiJirr Societt to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held today at 3 P. M-. In the First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. JaaTXS Mcl. Wood CO.. general insur ance, formerly located in the McKay bldg-. have moved to rooms 313 and 31i Railway Bxchange bldg. Telephones): Mala . A ' Orriexs of the Mutual Benefit Life In surance Company. Arnold 8. Rothwelt, general arent. moved to rooms Wle-U-U Spalding bldg. For Lin Stock Ssjow amd Races. Take cars on Washington street between ath St. and 1st St. Overhead signs. "Race Track.- DtAasowce. Oma of the first water only. C Cbrtstensetu second floor Car tett saUdlEg. Take elevator. Kt!PERiARTT-rc R EOFE -re. M!e Mabel B. A alter. Eaex Twelfth street North. Monday. September 12. Swiss Watcw Rsa-Anujro). C. Christen sen. 3d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Tub Auxm Presfar atort School. office hours. 10 to a o'clock. Dr. Fl W. Morse bss moved Ms office to !4 Spalding bldg. Dr. T. A. Reizacher returned. 713 Dekum. Da. Ooi-RTUAMD L. Boom has returned. , ABRAHAM 10 USE AUTO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK OX STREETS. Whirlwind Campaign In Portland JIU Plan Tour of State Will Bo Made Next Two Weeks. Senator Albert Abraham, candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor, will make a whirlwind street speaking campaign In Portland In the next few days. In an automobile the Senator will appear in the evening at REGISTER OB IOC CA.NT VOTE. Voter, the registration books close at i o'clock a weak from tomorrow. If you don't register, yoa can't vote." This Is what County Clerk Fields would like to say to every voter In Multnomah County. la an effort to secure a large registration he baa had banners placed across down-town streets, and signs lacked on the bridges. Still the registration this year has been comparatively light. There are now It.TTI names en the books, of whom Z1.S71 signed up aa Republi can a. The books are being kept open at the Courthouse every night until a o'clock. the various points where people con gregate and in a series of 10-minute addresses he Intends to put his views before them as forcibly as he knows how. Mr. Abraham will start to night with an address close to Grand avenue and East Morrison streeta at 8 o'clock, he following- night he will be In the Burn side-street neighborhood. Other nights will be devoted to Sellwood and South East Portland. St. Johns and the Pen insula districts. In four days Mr. Abraham Is deter mined aa large a portion as possible of the population of this city shall hear him. "I realise that people will not turn out In large numbers to political meetings held In halls." said Mr. Abra ham yesterday. "For that reason my Portland campaign will largely be a street one. 'I want people to upnderstand the Hughes-Taft-Roosevelt plan, for which I am fighting and for which they are now fighting In New Tork. I believe In party organisation and government by party. To ensure the people s hav ing a voice In party government we must have the Hughee-Taf t-Rooseve't plan of amending the primary law. Mr. Abraham returned Sunday from Southern Oregon, where he spoke to the Douglas County pioneers st their annual reunion. He will spend a larg part of this week In Portland, going to Astoria Saturday. From Astoria the following Is his speaking schedule: Monday, Septem ber 11. Hood River and The Dalles, the former In the afternoon: Tuesday, Sep. tember 11, Arlington; Wednesday, Sep tember 14. Pendleton; Thursday, Sep tember IS. Baker City; Friday. Sept- tember Is, La Orande; Saturday, Sep tember 17. Salem: Monday. Sep tember It. Corvallta and Albany Tuesday. September 10. Ashland; Wed nesday. September 11. Medford: Thurs day. September 11, Orants Pass; Frl day, September S3. Roseburg. Mr. Abraham will spend September 14. the date or the primaries, at his home In Portland and will receive the return there. CHURCH FUNDS ARE GONE Burglar at Ret. W. B. Hollinga- head's House Get Contributions. If the burglar or burglars who en tered the home of Rev. W. B. Holllngs head. aupertntendent of Portland dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church. did so with the Intention of having revenge upon a minister, the plan suc ceeded better than Intended. Not only waa the house, which Is at 995 Front street, rifled from cellar to garret, but a -benefit box, placed in the parlor to catch a few pieces of change for the Epworth Methodist Church, was robbed. A few pennies belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Holllngshead were stolen, but Rev. C. T. McPherson. pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, Is the largest loser. as about 14 waa stolen from the box. The burglary occurred some time Sun day. The aide window waa pried with "Jimmy, and Detective Price de clares It was the work of professionals. It la believed that the burglary was begun In the afternoon and that It was the Intention of the thief or thieves to return at night and carry away the re mainder of the booty. Every room was pilfered, trunks and drawers were opened and rifled and some funtaln pens and small articles taken away. There was a good deal of solid silver ware in the house and much good cloth ing, but none waa taken. Epworth Methodist Church has some small debts to pay before the con ference year Is ended and Mr. McPher son placed a number of small paper boxes for contributions In the homes of his friends throughout the city. In this Instance the thieves got there first. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holllngshead were absent all day Sunday. SPECIAL TRAIN To Livestock Show September 5 Lb. to Sth. 1 Orpbcnm. EVERT number on the bill at the Or pheum this week pleases. "Dinkel splel's Christmas." the headltner. Is good. It Is one of those coxy, homey lit tie playlets, full of realistic situations and smscktng of domesticity and good humor. The story Is told of a son re turning to his home after an absence of eiome years. The parents, fsood old Ger man people, expect to see the same sort of a boy whom they sent out into the world, and fondly hope that his home coming will culminate in his marriage to a German girl with whom he was friend ly before he left the parental roof. It Is ChrWams eve when the boy is ox pected to arrive, and as a Christmas present, the father procures a license for his son to wed the German girl. How ever, when the son arrives and brings with him a wife and child, considerable disappointment is felt on the part of the old German people, who at first absolute ly refuse to accept the young woman, who Is an ex-chorus lady, as "Louie's wife." The baby, however, paves the way for a reception of Itself and mother Into the German household, and the little act closes with a reconciliation. Bernard Reonold as Dietrich Dlnkelspiel is a typical old German, both in drees and speech. Miss DeBarry as hie wife Katrine depicts a motherlv little Ger man woman who is constantly getting her English mixed with her mother tongue. The sketch is one of human Interest, and also contains a goodly number of comi cal situations, which provoke considerable mirth. That Linton and Laurence are favorites with Orpheumltes was shown by the ap plause they received. They present little skit which they call "The Piano Store," and In which they Introduce some good parodies and new jokes. With her sweet, rich voice and pleasing personality. Suzanne Rocamora dings her way Into favor with the audience. She Is generous with her songs, too and responds to the Insistent applauding of the audience. The impersonations of "great men past and present" by Joseph Callahan are all good. The scene shows an actor's dressing room, where Mr. Callahan makes soma quick changes. Hig Impersonation of Pope Plus IX was especially ap plauded, while he also appeared to ad vantage as Lincoln, the rim per or of Germany, Robert Ev Lee. Mark Twain and Shakespeare's Shylock. Melodious and catchy were the num bers rendered by Waterbury brothers and Tenny, the musical comedians, who re ceived rounds of applause. While they please In a musical way, they also serve considerable comedy which gives much flavor to their sketch. Lane and O'Con- nell In their "Looping the Bumps" stunts are amusing and original. They are tumblers of no mean ability, and never lose an opportunity to demonstrate the fact. In the sketch given by Samaroff and 8onia. the Russian Pessants, the little canlnea which they Introduce In the act carry off the laurels. The three little oogs ao some clever tricks which are both new and amusing, while the two Russians give exhibitions of their native dances. Two Interesting stories are told by the orchestra pictures which bring the qui to a close. tlly decorated with roses and draplngs. Miss Mahr Is rolled onto the stage sur rounded by the chorus of the Armstrong Musical Company. Her appearance was greeted with thunderous applause, which she acknowledged with her sweet smile and a graceful bow of her head. Miss Mahr sings a little song entitled, "Just Smile," which was written for her by Mr. Armstrong and whii'h is being sung toy the unfortunate young girl who "smiled" when fate was cruel enough to deprive her of both legs nnd render her helpless for life. Responding to the deafening clapping of hands. MIrs Mahr sang "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland, which she was compelled to repeat. Even then the audience was not satisfied, anil it was necessary tor her to be wheeled several times onto the stage to bow her acknowledgments to the audience. At each of the five performances yesterday. Miss Mahr was fairly buried in flowers, which she acknowledged with the ever ready smile which has won for her many admirers. Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Mahr was continually Bmlling. many handkerchiefs were used among the feminine portion of the audience, and tears were seen glistening in more than a few mens' eyes. "The Gibson Girl," is a comedy which is full of laughs. William Gibson Ed Mitchell) returns home with a bride, his second wife, whom he has never In formed that he has a grown-up daughter. At the same time Mike Finger (George Rehn). a detective, arrives at the Gib son home to look Into a burglary. Kate Gttiaon, who has not seen her father fo( 16 years, takes the detective to be her father. One complication follows another. The new Mrs. Gibson thinks the daugh ter Is a rival, while the daughter is un der the Impression that her stepmother is the new housekeeper. Gus Leonard, as a Geramn character, is extremely funny. The comedy contains many amusing situations. , ' Three performances were given last night to accommodate the' crowd, but i only two will be given each evening for the remainder of the week. Miss Mahr I will sing at every performance during the run of "The Gibson Girl." KqHKHiiii & faster & and faster a That is the story of Port- WFJ land's building operations In ; g three words. In August of 111 last year we thought Portland V mighty lucky to issue bulld injr permits amounting to ll $9!t6.345. but for the month Just closed they amounted to 2S. J2.444.415. These figures are XI staggering in their magnitude, J for the great city of San Fran cisco on'y Issued permits to 8 the amount of 11.472,078 dur-L-i) ing the same time. It is well V known that there are some of fthe largest permits ever issued now pending, so we need have no fear of a slump. No city in the country is today as prosperous as Portland. In no ll city Is property so low ac cording to its real worth, and no property can be purchased (v with a . surer hope of large ll profits than Banner Acres. A five-acre tract there, judi- V ciously improved, will not only provide an Ideal home, but lay l) the foundtttion for a fortune, ifi' At the price we are holding it. X $100 to $160 per acre. It is the 'SV best buy now offered. F. B. H0LBR00K CO. 214 Lumber Exchange ccond and ntark. W1 Th Grand. HERE ! an excellent bill at the Grand this weak, an all-around as sortment of good acts which open when a bespangled bit of femininity flutters across the stage. Mile. Olive Is a clever Juggler who handles umbrellas, billiard balls and bicycle wheels with equal grace. Several extremely difficult feats are the more amaslng because exe cuted by a woman. William H. Maxwell and Daisy Dud ley amuse the audience with comic dia logue and a vocal lesson which la truly scream. Therls best feature is the dance and song with which they con elude their share of the entertainment. Stuart Kolllns and his two pretty oanjo gins are lar iron me least at tractive number, as their tunes are pop u lar and catchy and when "Ttp-I-Yadl- I-Ya" twangs forth no appreciation Is wanting. The athletic collegians, Leonard, Louie and Gillette, form one of the main features of the show. Three young fellows who look the part of energetic varsity youths come "rah rahlng" from the wings and promptly set to work displaying wonderful strength and skill along gymnastio lines. George Stokes and Carrie Ryan fol low out the college Idea. Stokes, a happy, reckless sophomore, falls In love with Miss Carrie, which spoils his father's plan and causes him to be released from all obligations to his school, but little cares George while he may dance and sing with his sweet heart, so side by aide they sit on a suitcase and. accompanied by the or chestra explain that there Is a "Great big crybaby In the moon and that is why It rains." The bill closes amid much applause over the clever and bewildering magic and sleight of hand performances of Martini and Maxmllllon. And. oh, yes, before the end just one word for the orchestra, whose reper toire this week Is especially tuneful and popufar. The Oaks. 'ITHOUT indulging in extravagant expressions, the special attractions presented in the big auditorium at the Oaks afternoons and evenings this week are to be classed with as good as ever een In vaudeville nouses in iortiana. There were two big houses yesterday, and last night the audience became particular ly enthusiastic over the new numbers. Ruzzi's concert band opened the pro gramme with- popular and classical selec tions and played admirably. Tho band then occupied the orchestra chairs allotted to it and gave an instrumental concert that is liard to surpass. Signor Giuseppe Tigano proved himself to be a leader of unusual talent. Syma made three changes of costume in her artistic turn, embracing skirt dances with electric effects. Oriental dances and the recent New York success in Russian steps and poses. Jones and Crelncr kept the houoe In a constant roar of laughter and applause over their clean and at the same time excruciatingly funny antics. Rives" proved to be a revelation to the audience aa a female impersonator. He kept them In the dark as to his sex until the time In his last turn when he removed his wig. His act places him in the front rank of these impersonators, ac cording to old-time theatergoers. Many In the audience scarcely could believe their eyes when after doing toe dances and other "female" stunts he revealed himself. He is known on the bill as The Girl Behind the Mask.' Demerest brothers clopprl the show with rvington Lots, 50x100...;... $1350 Corners, lGt3xl00.. .3000 Asphalt street! and all modern improvements bond ed and to be assumed by the buyer. 10 Per Cent Cash, Balance Easy Installments. Take Irvington car to Knott street and walk two blocks west to our Irvington office. Rountree & Diamond 241 Stark St., Cor Second, or East 13th and Knott Sts., Irvington. Lyric. PACKED to its doors at afternoon and evening performances and hundreds of people turned away. Miss Marjorie Mahr, the pretty chorus girl who lost both legs when she wss run down by a train last July, proved a strong drawing card at the Lyric Theater yesterday. In her wheeling chair, which Is pret- We make waists Workmanship and fit antced. to order. re guar- F. P. YOUNG 300 Morrison at., bet. 4th Sth, Corbett Bldg. (The Quality Shop). and 43 NEW AUTO VEILS SPECIAL $1.98 Persian Scarfs, Sl.50, 2 and up NEW NECKWEAR Jabots, Dutch Collars, 35c, 50c and up Persian Stocks and Dutch Collars. NEW FALL KID GLOVES All the newest colors. 81.00, f 1.23, 1.50, gS.OO. NEW FALL WAISTS Tailored Waists, 1.50, 2.R3, $3.00 and up. New fancy waists. See them. GUARANTEED HOSE PAIR 25c . For women and children, 4 prs., guaranteed to wear 4 months without darning. an exhibition of dances, fancy steps and clog, keeping up a running tire of comedy, meantime producing a really artistic per formance on the violin and violoncello. The same excellent bill will be given all this week. ayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $?.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electrie Iighted, heited, purest water; 6ewer system, gravel 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. wiE be T. B. Potter Realty Co. 614 Corbett Building, Portland, Or. MOTORS For Sewing Machines Most satisfactory labor - saving device for domestic use $16.50 Electric Store Alder Street, Corner Seventh ARE YOU GOING TO To accommodate the lars crowds who will wish to attend the Portland Live stock Exposition at the Country Club grounds, the ore son Railroad e Naviga tion Company will run a special train from Fourth and Stark streets, Septem ber J. . T and t, at 1 P. M., returning whan the racea are over. Tickets will be sojd at the train io minutes before leav ing. Round trip fare 10 cents. Medium-priced Bedroom Furnituro, in enamel, golden oak, birdseye ma ple and Circassian walnut. WHERE TO DINE. Fifth OSurk J. G. MACK S CO. Fifth S Stark All the delicacies of the season at th Portland lcestaurant. Fine private apart- TRAVELERS' CHEQUES of the AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY The Ideal Form of Traveling- Credit for Foreign Travel Home Use Motoring. UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED, Seventh and Staxk Streets. Study Mechanical Drawing If so, it will pay you to see us. We have the full list of instruments and sup plies that will be used by the PORTLAND SCHOOL OF TRADES Y. M. C. A. DRAWING CLASSES AND THE VARIOUS HIGH SCHOOLS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU THE BEST AT THE EIGHT PRICE Scales, Triangles, T-Squares, Drawing-Boards. - '-Xjj" tJ"i T"TW'.CrK- - . . .. oalaa-- ' - - V Curves, Papers, Thumbtacks, HEAD QUARTERS FOR DRAWING INSTRUMENTS ME-FITTINfil KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Mak ers and Bookbinders, Fifth and Oak. THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. TALK I TO SALEM. 3 Three minutes '25 Cents Calls to Salem and 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. Hotel Colonial SAN FRANCISCO Stockton St.. above Sutter. Select family 110 room hotel. Every modern convenience. One block from shopping and theater dis trict. European plan. $1.50 a day. American plan. 13 00 a day. Suuer-st- can direct from Kerry. THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. FINEST SAFEST FASTEST Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships TRISTCB RCPERT" AND "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE THURSDAYS A1VD SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT FOR VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE RUPERT, STEWART, KXU HAKES CONNECTION AT PRINCE RUPERT WITH S, S. "PRINCE ALBERT" FOR (JIEE.V CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. Victoria, One Way , $ 2.00 Return. Vaaeoarer, Oae Way 3.00 Return. (Meala and Prince Rupert, One War .918.00 Return. Stewart, On Way, 824. OO Return. Berth S 3.SO 5.00 Extra.) $36.00 4S.OO (Including Meala and Berth.) For Through Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Rail nay Agents or J. H. Burgrls, General Aceut, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. neat lor ladle. IOa Weao, sea- a la st. I 1