Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1910, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textft TITE MORNING O R EG O N IAN", TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMA.X TttXrHOVES. Fsfin.-?- 1 1 ok v.iin ;: . " v,r. 7 ; a Main : A l.inT-: A Mam A ' Vain T' T'l A r'.:in(nfin . . . ' n nKlri room t'ttv filter fcjpl. Lu;lins:s. . Main 7o;o A oJi S i-'i ar.i H"1M Till nm"B at : 1.1 arxl tor.ihl at 15. f:f:Avr THHll:i: Park ar.l Washlnatnn) - j i J -. Thi afternoon at s.li. 10- mfit at ..:o ar4 V. l,YkIi THKJkTKK i!riith an.1 AldarH 'U!n th. Hara."' TMa aflrrn.l at tx torihi at 1 M and a. TR THKTf!K I I 't an WaaMnirton Mtn ui-turca. Cwiainuoiilt Irum I.UW to 1.1 p. X. AHVORT iT.nlh and fmirM-'l axw, mn-t manu(a lurrr a ip.sitt.n. t"lnl at TtancmMt Pupc Ainrtx Mlna Marin :. Brrhn. National tml'rmn- nt ii iTvabvirrtan t'hurrh, hi. arrlTH In th' city, ami III pnd tnr Kii -In PortUrM arul another unit In the country. nif-aktntr lor tria i.rolilhltlon niovrniunt. .Mia Hrrhn de- l,.rH an aciilrrsa la Hawthorne fark Irebrtenan t'hurch. Sumlay nlsrbt. In n-hlrh ahe rlte of the proposed tem perance parade to he held In fortland in the carlr part of Kctoher. She took part In the parade In fhlfano. Sep tember. In which 40.000 were in line and which wn.a led bf General I, rm. She will aa.l!t In Rettlnc up a rlmilar parade In Portland. The parade committee sut announced at the Mart end MrOann rr.ct lire la followa: E. T. Johnson. Mr-. Lucia K. Addlt..n. Mrs. Ward siwope. Iv. Mr. Walda k. R U. I'ct. W. II. AVarren. Mm. IL W. etone. I H. Amos. lirv. James IV Cnrbjr. I"v. II. A. Ieck. A. J. Hunsaker. Ir. Gcome K. ITatt. Ir. John H. t'udllpp. II. W. st-me. Mrs. Krenrh. Ir. W. t;. Kllot. Kit. Mr. Maitheme. !:. J. W. U?es. t'harles A. I'hlpps. Rev. J. T. Ahbetl. )arlt-a K. Ma. e. Mrs. T. S. Mrlmnlcl. Mrs. John K. Hanson. I'r. V. B. Hln soii. inon i:ns Mcirritui Called. Tie rKon tiuu.1 Uoads Aso.-latlon will hold a mectlnu tonight on the at. f.or 0 the Heck hulUlimt. Prepara tions are bclna: m.Kle to accommodate the lam attendance exacted bcaue of the Interest now be I nil manifested In the aubject all over th Mate. Trofes or II. M. Park, who has been ni.ikinc a seoloeical surrey of the illamet'e Valley. ruia been Invited to attend. Anions the IntercstlnK thlnus to ie discnsKed will be the cfect of the constitutional amendment proposed for anion by the voters of the state at the Fall election and which permits ountles to pledse credit for the con struction of Rood roads. Poim-aNn I'at to Be Onsr.nvr.D Ar ranKenicnls for Portland day. at the Slate Fair, are he Inn completed, by the Commercial Club. Thursday has bn d.-.llcated to the chief city of the stale, and the deb Is arranicln to don their distinctive badKen. and attend In a body. Xo partfcular train 111 he uil In rrarhins Salem from Portland, but at 11 o'clock, the Pavil llon on tie stale fairgrounds, will be the seen.' of a reccpuon. tendered by Hie Siiloni Hoard t.f Trade. -to the Port Innd people, and especially to the Com tnrctal Club, Ktfery effort Is belni made to se.-ure a re-ord breaking crowd for Portland tl;v. Jim BKt, Is Hi-rikp. The f.inernl of Jantes Heal, a pione.r w-ho died Sun da tiiorn'nir at his home. Kast Twenty-ninth and Ke.M Harrison streets, was held estenlnv eft.-rnion at the residence. Manv fr;nds were present. tiorce :ilirttin. W. N. O.try. I:ichard Price, o. Memirnhall. 'ieorce ShpT were pallbearers, and Ihe Interment was made in Klverview t'emetery. Mr. Hal a fc ears tf nci. He ratnA to falifornia in 13 and later caioie 10 orrson. H- Is aurtlve.l by his widow. Jaii. ScRVtfKS I 'lFTt'SBKO. Matthew hit. 7 J years old. put a sudden stop to religious services which were beina held In the corridor of the City Jnll Sunday xifiernoon. by creating a dis turbance which made It Impossible for the fervid oratory of the worker to proceed. White, who Is a horseman from the Country Clnb. said that he had been taklne nuinlnn and whisky as a medicine. Its effect was so prral that he had to put his fnlre teeth In his pocket for safe-keeping. ojirn I-'r.cua Wandkiuxo Wivr.. Wil liam st.r. a farmer llvini; three miles rat of Troutdale. asked Sheriff Stevens eterday to tind his wife for him. Mrs. Johanna tter. he said, left htm July 31. taklne bank certificates of her husband's worth fj?0. and $100 In cash leldea valuable papers. Oster say he found later she had asked two at torneys to file a divorce suit for her. which they refused to do when they found she had once been an Inmate of the Salem Insane Asylum. New Tons: rVs-ir-rr to Mcrr- Tl New Tork State Society tf (Teton will meet this evening In the parlors of the Clcndora Hotel, on Nineteenth e'rect. between Washington and Couch. Mine. d'Aurta haa arranged a musical pro Kramme and lipht reireshments w ill be served. Several Important matters will he broiiKht before the business meeting. The society has a hearty welcome for all New Yorker. "MASMrn" la Fikkp. For faying Hello, dearies." William Chew, a bar ber, paid $10 in Police Court yesterday. Miss Phillips, of 1391 Kast Irvinz street, to whom the words were addressed, at Third and VTaehlnirton streeta Saturday nlcht. appeared In court to prosecute the offender. Chew said that he was drunk or he would not have accosted the woman. At Cu-B Vr.rrs Ttvuorrow The Port land Ad Club will hold Its regular luncheon tomorrow at the Commercial flub. ,The speakers Kill be lluch Hume and F. C. Kiircs. Anions; the fewtures of the luncheon will be four "obituaries- Klvinir the life history of four members of the club and m hat will be said about them when they are dead. AAJtTrrT BflUPISO 8i.d. The lot d apartment-house at the southeast corner of Bnet Sixth and East Davis streets have Just he. sold by F. H. VI lecknn to jeorge H Jacobs', for $23.Si). The bu M nc wasi erected last year by John Kerrican and eold hy Mm to Mr. "Welchen. The lot is 5010 feet and the property Is considered very desirable. "Dri-mk Rnu-rsi" SEXTEKnm. Wil liam Greenway and John Lynch, who were cautht by Pmrolmen Montsomery and Schafer In the act of riflinic the pockets of a drunken man, at Third and t;ilsan streets Saturday afternoon, were sentenced to 30 days at the rockpile by Judge Bennett yesterday. $1. P.rwARD for art!i-lcs taken from the Portland Art Association: Unman mosaic necklace: 3 pins, blue lava set In Bold: bracelet, pair cuff buttons and scarf pin. coins set In cold; stone cameo pin set with pearls. Keturn to Curator Art Museum. 5th Taylor. Positive ly no questions asked. Wouct WtiJ, Mm.- Women of the Church of Good Tldinrs will hold a meet- ins; at the church. Kae Twenty-fourth and Broadway streets; next Thursday evening; to plan for a fnir to bo helil about November li APARTMEVT-HorFB Sioht. Fine view of the city and walking dUtance: well worth the money. Wal lace Investment Co.. Oreironlan bid.- Miss Dorothea Xsh has reopened her piano studio at Ionian Court. IMh and Couch sts apartment 45. Main 119i Swiss Watch Repairiico. C Chrlsten sen. M floor Oorbett bias. Take elevator. UnBAT rixi-n-:uTTxr'. Fldins; Bro.a.. welr auction, daily. 45 Tl Ird t R. FI D. JotiNoN has returned, Mo iak bldg. Grjmbs nOAOROL-SB 9oi.D. Tlie old roadhouse In Montavilla on the north east corner of Kast KiKhtleth street and the Base Line road, including two lots, has been sold by Mrs. Kmma Crimes to Harry M. Huff, for $S500. The quarter block Is occupied with a two story frame hulldlnc occupied as the r resent postofflce and a Reneral store. The bulldtna- has quite a history. It being run as a roadhouse by William Crimes for many yearn ami the lasr union the numerous county road honses put out of business by local option. Si-xstsipk Pish Cixr Meets. The Sunnyside Push ciub will hold Its tirst Fall meeting tonight In the office of lr. J. A. Pettlt. East Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets. Reports of Summer events will be received. Matters to be considered are: Permanent subwater collector's station In charge of a local establishment: development of the I j. fid Park and more music In public parks: election of delegates to the Civic Council and the reading of cor respondence rela. ve to establishment of a bank In Sunnyside. Footbau. Is Opposed. Owing to the objection of parents, students of the Christian Brothers' College, on Grand avenue, will not play football this year. However. Id all other athletics, which will not Interfere with the studies, the students will he encouraged to take part. President Andrews announces that the gymnasium will be opened under a competent director about tlie middle of the month. The school haa a finely eoulpped gymnasium. A strong basketball team will be developed. "Work Brotss os Hotel. The first work a as rinrted yesterday morning on the foundation of the four-story build ing, which will he erected on the south east comer of Grand avenue and East Oak street for J.imier Cartright. It will be sn.V feet and the three upper stories will be for a hotel. As Grand avenue and st Oak streets were filled It necessary to excavate Into thoee streets to ohia'n a footing for the wall Tlie foundation will be of concrete piles. VxtvERsiTT to Orm Ton at. Registra tion of students at Columbia Cnlver- sitv began yesterday and studies will hectn todav. A large attendance Is expected. Fathers McGinn and tiaiii gan. of the Holy Cross congregation. have arrived from Notre name, inn.. and will be members of the faculty. Stephen Gavin. C. 8. C. also has re turned and will take up his work as Instructor. Rev. K.ther Joseph Gal lagher remains as president. Wantkp. An experien'ied saleslady for cloak and suit department; one with city references preferred. Apply to M. Gevurtx. of I. Gevurtx & Sons.. Sec ond and Yamhill. SKur-rK'HiAL, Boxes to bb OrxNTUJ. At Kpworth Methodist Church next Sun day night 200 self-drnlaj boxes will be presented hy as many members, and publicly opened. There will also be music and brief talks oy T. S. Mc I'anlel. John B. Goddard and the Rev. W. T. Kerr. The church property at Twenty-etxth and Kavler streets Sm free from debt. IViy akp Cart So to S. C. FTtrFrvDt.T. Tlio pony and cart given away at the Harvest Festival Inst week now belongs to S. C Friendly. The latter has a young daughter who Is now the happiest child In Portland. Tiic Aixrs Preparatory Pohool. opens today for regular work. Preparation for entrance to all colleges. Special courses for thoee not desiring to enter college. Rate War. -Brand new steamer Klam ath rolls direct Wednesilay for Ssn Fran cisco. Oibln $10. berth and meals In cluded. Frank Bollam. agent, la 3d st. Tua beautiful bungalow at 307 West Pnrk street for rent, furniture for sale. Phone A 1TTO. THamoxos. ". "TiriseneTi. second floor Corbet l building. Take elevutnr. BAKER CUT BANK SIXTH I1KST NATIONAL FARXS XEARIA" 100 PKIt CKXT FROFTT. Coiwlltbtn Ilpflex-ls Prof-iwrlty of tjiMcrn ro;oit To w n Als Wants Good Koads. That the First National Bank of Baker City stands sixth In the United States In the amount of surplus profits earned by the National banks of the I'nlted States during the past year. Is the cheerful message of Kastern Oregon prosperity brought to Portland last night by M. .Mosessohn. of the Chamber of Commerce. "That bnnk Is capitalized for $75,000." said Mr. Mosessohn. "but It Is true that it earned almost four times Its capital ization last year. Baker City Immi grants are homeless. There are no houses for rent. The town Is right abreast of Oregon prosperity." Mr. Mosessohn arranged with the Baker City Commercial Club to make a county display In the Chamber of Com merce It will consist of fruit, vege tables, grains, grasses and minerals. Last night C. C. Chapman and Lionel R. Webster attended a mass meeting at Baker City for the purpose of aligning the forces of that town with the for ward movement of the state in the campaign for good roads. Baker County is entering the lltets for recognition as a fruitgrowing center. They have not yet found It necessary to begin spraying their fruit trees. It Is believed that their altitude of 3400 feet kills the germ life which must be combatted at lower points. Baker City Is this "year placing a large amount of street paving. The openings for Investments In apartment houses and flats are said to be most promising. DANCEHALL GETS LICENSE But rrrntit Kcfut-od to Skating Kink for Moral Reasons. When two young men sought from the license committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon a license to operate a roller-skating rink at Fortyanlnth street and Foster road, the members were afraid the morals of the community might be harmed and postponed action until tlie consent of Councilman Rush light could be obtained. The committee next voted to license a dancehall at Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-seventh street, upon application of Ryder & Harding, who said they would conduct a good place. They then "tabled" tlie proposition to revoke the license of J. C. Cranm-all. whose auction house at 64 North Sixth street lias been classed hy the police and by Municipal Judge Bennett as one unworthy of a li cense. "Cappers" are alleged to have been employed to entice the unwary into buying "fake" Jewelry of all kinds. . WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 20S Wash, near itb sc. O'Neill svrtes lahle d hotn Wednesday and Sunday evninc. SI rl"' . la carte nf nil times. .Music S to U P. II. Alder and W. Tark. ' New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orplictim. IF It were left to a vote of the house a consensus of opinion ' would un hesitatingly say that the Orpheum bill this week Is a good one. Easily the headllners are Howard and Howard. In their entertaining hodge podge of song, chatter and general nonsense. The songs are well sung, the chatter Is most diverting, and the nonsense la of tlie rib tickling and wholesome sort. One of them. In the guise of a messenger, almost provokes a riot wtth his Inimitable Impersona tions. His "Ylddlsher Love" was re peatedly encored and his grand opera travesties went one better all his pre decessors In this particular line. Another big favorite was Marie Fen ton, who with one or two songs leaped Instantly Into the good graces of her hearers. Marie labels herself as the "blonde In black" and lives up to the allegation In her first appearance. She doesn't garner In any blue ribbons on her voice, for said asset Is rather a minus quantity, but she has what Is probably better for the special line of songs she affects, and that is a big. fine personality, "oodles" of that In describable thing called magnetism, and a cheery little way that count!-. A delightful musical novelty la pre sented by Fred Singer In "The Violin Maker of Cremona." The rising of the curtain discloses the workshop of the famous violin maker. Amati. The little old man has Just com pleted a violin which he reeognlxes as his masterpiece, and he voices his de sire to look Into the future and view Its fate. ' He falls asleep and In his dream he sees and hoars Pnganlnl. Sarasate, Kubeiik. Remenyi and others triumph on his beloved Instrument. He awakes and with a show of great feel ing baptises his masterpiece, passing away with the last chord. Of course Mr. Singer himself Impersonates each player, and to his credit be it said, that each In turn Is lalthfully and excellently sustained. A gent with a modest cognomen is Thomas Smith, who reminds one per sistently of Dick Swiveler. Assisted by a trio of dainty dancing maids, whom the billing refers to as "peaches," Mr. Smith offers an embryo musical comedy called "Their First lesson." It Is' Just that. But the surprising apt ness of the three pupils, their alarm ing raiment and state of general so phistry make the act pleasing. Unusually pretentious Is the contor tionist work of Cavana. who performs on a wire. This gentleman, with the India rubber proclivities and name like a cigar, is qalet and unassuming In his methods, and has several tricks up his sleeve that hsve never before been served to Portland folk by artists In this department of vaudeville. The Evers-Wlsdom Company are re sponsible for an alleged farce, which blends rather remarkably some very good acting by Eleanor Wisdom and some very painful horse play by the two male characters concerned. The title. "Baseballltls." subtly suggests what It might he about and Isn't. Ben Beyer and his brother close the hill with a cycling act that is a com bination of occasional good feats and frequent mediocrity. As always the orchestra is "there with the bells." Their exit number. "The Glide Away Rag," was some music. Tito Jrand. THE bill at the Grand this week, though possibly not so good as last. Is one of distinct Interest and variety. The main feature la Mme. Jenny and wonderful troupe of white angora cats. People who uphold the statement that it Is Impossible to train cats phould see this performance. Mme. Jcnny'o cats lean and waits at the will of their at tractive mistress with a most profes sional air. Hallen and Hays, M promise 10 eratter seeds or merriment inai ipu" copious crops of laughter" certainly lill the bill- Their clog-dancing- 19 cru cially clever and unique. Following upon the heels f these dancers come the Venetian street singers In character istic gait. Their voices aie smu n their selections popular. I-ndoiihted V the most onticuii act w that of Sand Dahduh's troupe of Arab athletes who punctuate mad choruses of native calls and cries with a whirlwind of somersaults which Rre bewimering. The especially good point in tins act is the wonderful strength displayed by sk.a thhHuh hliiievlf when he holds upon hlB head and shoulders the seven members of his troupe. "Tlie Grogiers." Arnold and FJthel. are also very good. Arnold deceives the audi ence quite kucccst'fully when he dances upon the stage In fluffy, filmy sklrtei and executes an excelent toe dance, deceives until he doffs his. wig and displays a smlllnff boyish face. The little drama of a country postofflce In which Harry U. Ooehy and Anna Ioe form the oast is full of Jokes not cx- ..ttv new hut nevortheh fairly good. Though this week's bill Is not o good as last It Is very fair and well worth seeing. ITelccratn Coast (Special. 1 I.jrlc. a.rLATIN 1 LATINO the Races' at the Lyrlo r this week Is a departure from the tanjtled situations and semblance of a riot usually presented in musical comedy. It is simply a lively scene at the racetrack in which all members of the company participate. The bl hit of the show Is when Gus Leonard, who takes the pert of Smlti Krouse. a hotel proprietor, finally mounts an old skate of a horse and wins the race, thwart-lna- the plot of M ill Howard, the book maker, who bribes the jockey to throw the race. George Rehn. as Jerry Cloldfleld. fresh from Klondike, bets his money any old way. leaving it to the "hookies" to decide what shall be done with It. Miss Xlara Howard, as Miss For tune, overhears the bookmaker brib ing: the Jockeys, tips It off to Gus. and Is thus responsible for again ex posing that well-known characters spindling legs to the audinece when he appears attired as a Jockey. All the excitement Is mystifying to Rose Itehn. who appears as Miss Old bird. from the country. Miss Kthel Davis Is known as Sarah Heartburn, an ac tress, and flutters about the track, and makes a hit singing "Casey Jones." F.d. Mitchell plays the part of a hotel por ter. Miss Marjorie Mahr enters upon her second week's engagement, and tlie applause she receives Indicates that here popularity has not waned. The chorus appears In pretty new costumes and does several new stunts. LAND WILL BE IRRIGATED State Knginocr Approves of Project to Improve 55,000 Acres. SALKM. Or.. Sept 12. (Special.) State Kngineer Lewis this morning ap proved tlie application of Fred M. Cum mlngs of the Rogue River Canal Com pany to Improve 66,000 acres of what the State Kngineer considers some of tlie finest land In Southern Oregon, near Medford. This project Is In the heart of the high-priced fruit district and Is considered an Important step toward further development In Southern Ore gon. The water will be secured largely by the optimist Tiiere are many descriptions rr definitions of the optimist, hut about the best one is that in optimist is one who has bought, is buying or will buy Portland real estate. We do not mean lots on Morrison or Washington street, or ex clusively in the business dis trict. But those who, like old John Jacob Astor, go Into the suburbs and get a few acres that will in the near future be cut up Into small building sites, and eacli fraction will il.i.n sell for more than the entire tract will cost now. In Banner Acres can be found the finest homesites near Port land. Five or ten acres at the present cost. $100 to $160 per acre, will make from 30 to 50 lots, each an Ideal building site, an unsurpassed homeslte. Why pay a thousand dollars for one lot that is today rela tively no closer In than Ban ner "Acres will be In a very few years, when you can buy from five to ten acres for the Kniiin money? Be an optimist, be an Astor in a small way. F. B. H0LBR00K CO. 214 Lumber Exebange Second and Stark. 4 KKjThx KHxkJsHk kS Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder t 1 1 r r Used bv DeoDie or renne- ment in every part of the 1 1 r .1 world where the use or the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. "Just Say" HORLICK'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED IVIILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More heaMiful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Aik for HORLICK'S. tT" Others are imitations. 1 storage In Fish Lake and Four Mile Lake. At the outlet of Kisn Lane. BO-foot dam will be constructed which will be 1200 feet Ion on top and 100 feet on the bottom. The storage capac ity for Fish Iake will be 22.500 acre feet. The Four Mile Lake dam will be 35 feet doep, 1600 feet Ions: on top and 70 feet on tlie bottom. The water will be dropped down Little Butte Creek and will be diverted onto the land by en larging a small canal already In use. CARD OF THAKS. We desire to thank our numerous friends for their kindness, deep sym pathy and assistance during- our hour or nereavement tne neatn 01 our daughter and sister. Helen. MR. AND MRS. r. L. M'LEOD AND DArUHTF.K. CUFr0H.2ia.ht-b EETf OIID, 2J ia. kiti Arrow MfcA COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet in front and there is ample space for the cravat. -15c... loxBc Cluett.Peabody &. Co.tMakers The Earnest Saver ever pets tired of putting his surplus a.--h in the bank regularly. That is why he is so suc cessful in a c c urn u 1 a t i n g money. You are cordially in vited to open an account with us. 4 per cent Internet Paid On Savings Accounts. At'couuts of $1.00 and up received. Portland, Oregon Open 8 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. . Saturdays until 8 P. M. v1Tftitar.TlsJia SCHOOI.8 ANI COM.KOISS. !llll" itlllUl r 1 av-l gTTflr . X. Ai-awJ For Glrtm. eandaeted br tb ersTEftsof m hoot NAMtsof esusaso maity GmuI AsNsxtamte and Col rv-t Cm rtfii MuasC, in, Kioc-mSob and CocdscwHaI lepta. Kettotat avndDny ftudont Hftftn-d, Marai lad Iiit7u4 pTrstctfcic Write for A tuxtoh cr-meot. AddraM 9nm Icrmoi, SLMuy'i AcSa.y.PosViXsUfi 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 ef' '-' dness life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September IS, 1910. Located on Lake BUtUacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma. For full information address D. . PILFORD, Principal, Soalh Tneoma Walk. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OP DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, ORlCOON. Cnaurp&ssed In Equipment and Aflvut&f The BeffolAT Be ion Begta Monday, October S, 1S10 The college la located near tbe heart ol the city, convenient to llbraxiee. clubs, large bual new houses and public budding's, whtcn contribute- so muca to tne lixe os ma stu dent. For Information and oataloffua of el t bar course address OB. HERBERT C. MIXXER, Fort land. Oregon. A BoaadiDsT and Dsy School for Gtrls. A church school whose aim Is the Terr best In instructors and equipment. Cheerful. homelike buildings: wholesome climate aymnasltun-musio hall: private theatrics.!, special features are the art studio, giving Instruction in different art branches, and the music department with Its staff of foreign trained instructors. certificate aamita to Smith. Wellealey and other Eastern colleges. For further information, address JDLU P. BAIJLKT. Principal. Spokane. IVaah. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon poaiL.cn, oregon. Kali term oDens September 19, 1919. Course three years of nine months each, covering twenty branches of the law. Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 611 CORBETT BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR. ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY BOARDIXG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The next scholastic session will open September 12, 1910. This school offers excellent opportunities for parents de siring a healtliv environment for their children. Terms moderate. . for partic ulars write to sister superior, si. raul Or. The School That Gels Results A select boarding and day aehoal far .boya and young man. Accredited at leading uni versities. Small claaaea, strict dlacipllne. Kail term opens Sept. 1. 1010. Send for il lustrated catalogue. HIIX MILITARY ACADEMY. 821 Marshall SC. Portland. Orecon. a ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3. 1910. Draw In cr, por- trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil- M ISFliil OK ART, Klftb and Taylor Sia Portland. Or. PORTLAND. OREGON A Brlendtd Ppirrllnt ami Pay School for EreiIeooarsainColle. High(J-hool and Com mercial work. Grarr mar irra-W tanirht to hOT over U jrara. School openabeot. 13. 1010. CatalosFrea. Iddreoi, Ksv. JorpH IJAt.usHri. C. 8. IX, Pre. COLUMBIA USrTFSsrXT, I'OaTIHD, OSKGOtf. MANZANITA HALL Palo Alto. Cal. Prepare boya for college or technical aehooL Fall term opens Aug. 30. Catalogue upon request. w. A. BHKDD. Head Master Painless Dentistry plaauej..iaaii.sss JIIWISJ of int or sown people can fttre toetr plate and brideeworg fin. inhed In one dax if necessary. Wo will give yes goaf 22k fold Of twrcelsm crows lor $3.5(C Jclif Crown 5.CC 22xBridrTtli3.5C 3old Fillinw 1L0C enamel Fnnng 103 Cllvsr Filling .5G :nlay FlU'insa 2.50 3ood Rubber nft Plates S.OB Qatt Bed Hub a, ut,r iinoD!Baic!a- br Plates JiX t sun imnasn ntruss PiMim ExtfTim ,9V WORK GUARANTEED FOR 16 YEARS rvn' n loaaa wnrk sntMd. Modern. Ire trie equipment. Beat it othotu. Wise Beiita! Co 7sniDWAsa.6rs. POlKTLANO. OHECiOrO QZTVOX a ft. ae, a a. M. terJT6. St i. 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. 3.U0 a day. Sutter-st. cars direct from Ferry. THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. Habits Positive! Cured. Only authorised Keeler In. t y ffTtni stitllt to OreBon. Write for Illaa. fawfc nsfdl K. ilth M. ForOaaO. Oregon . , ;i v.-- T li Vv- A finished solid piece of wood Oak or Maliogany is im mune to. climatic conditions or change of atmosphere, the heat of Summer or the cold and dampness of .Winter will not affect it. Its value is a permanent asset under all conditions. The CUTLER Solid Constructed Dasks have no competi tor in quality. If you want quality, CUTLER'S is the only line for you to consider. It's the only solid desk made. And the price is as low as "veneered" desks of inferior quality. Why did the United States Government claim "veneered" office furniture would not "stand up" in Pan ama? Because they tried that kind and found it didn't. FILING CABINETS in steel or wood SAFE. CABINETS, OFFICE TABLES, CHAIRS, SEC TIONAL BOOKCASES, and all kinds of furniture needed in an up-to-date office. , .- fTWTT f i A Is Fifth and Oak Streets Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet ,'Mak ers and Bookbinders, Fifth and Oak. 1 The Desks Are Here Two carloads purchased before the advance in price, and our custom ers will receive the advantage This Flat Top, 60x32, Quartered Oak $31 .OO BUSHONG & CO. 87-91 Park Street Office Appliances, Stationers, Printers, Lithog raphers. Bookbinders and Loose Leaf Devices FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR IN NOW BEING HELD AT SALEM LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. ! r All Departments, including: Livestock. Poultry, Agricul tural and Horticultural Products and Machinery, arc full. Splendid racing, band concerts. , Free Attractions and Fireworks Daily. r REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT Tf you are thinking of fiii-nisliing an entire house or only a single room it will pay you well to examine our immense stock of furnishings and talk with our decorators. J, G. MACK 8 CO. a Fitli 8 Stark SOLID OAK and MAHOGANY OFFICE DESKS STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth 8 Stark