THE 3IORXTXG OREGOXTAN, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 3, 191Q.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMGOMAX TEUCraOXEa.
Fosattnr-mvm. atala TOTO "l3
CUT elrenjatloa .....Main TrTO A ""J
Vuuiri Editor MamToTO A Jnoj
jnlar Editor Vain TnTO Af'S
Cmpstnc-roota Vain ToTO A M
City Editor Main TOTO A
apt. kaUdlns Halo TOTO A 9JH
A3ITSEEXT9.
BnOAlCW THEATER Tw!frh and Mir-
rianai A comrilT. "TU Lotwrr a"
Tonlabt. I ll o'clock.
Baker theitfr isnevanth and Vorrt-
aon i Pakr St-k Company I" "Hrasr-
stars MUllona" Tonlskt at s.i o-ciocju
CRPHECM THKATER (Morrison, botwae
ill and Sanlh) Vaudavllla. Thla
afternoon at 3:13 and tonight at SIS.
CHA xn THEATER (Park and Washington)
VtBdni:c Thla afternoon mx :U. to
night at T:30 and a.
I.YRIC THEATER SvaatJ and AMa)
Arrnstrona kfaalcal Corner cnoptnr
T(n servant LartT" This afternoon at
X au. tonight at T 10 and 9.
PORTT.A.VD THEATER roortaanth and
Waahlrstoti LwwUd Stock Company la
in Tra;m Man." Tonight at s.is.
STAR THEATER fParv and waahlnvtonv
Mottna pictures. vonUhuoua. from 1:3 ta
Ofa iixt Evbxts to Bb SrcctED. The
Btudr Club of the Sellwood Branch
Library will hold Ita Brat regular meet-
lnir at tha library rooms la Sell wood
next Wednesday night, when full plana
for the. work of the Winter will be
adopted. Current topics and events will
be discussed by papers and taJks at
all meetings, w. I. Palmer Is presi
dent of the club for this year. Rev.
T. A. Thompson. Miss Lillian Rode and
Mrs. A. X. Snell are the committee of
arrangements and programme. It Is
desired to Interest young: people In the
work of the club. Meetings will be
held every Wednesday night, and one
meeting a month will be held In the
rooms of the Sellwood Commercial Club
to give the public opportunity to see
the work that la being done.
RCMWTSIDB ETS AVT Gnu" ASSOCIA-
rw!f iYiRUED. The feunnyside Boys and
Girls' Association has been Incorporated
with a capital stock of 1:500. with J.
P. Newell as president. Through the
new association the young people of
Funnyslde will have most of the an
vantages of the Portland T. M. C. A.
In the way of a branch public librarr,
gymnasium and educational classes It
will take over the bull. ling of the Boys'
Brigade, on Kast Tamhlll. between Kast
Thirty-fourth and fast Thirty-nflh
streets, convert It to the use of the as
soclatlon and make It the permanent
headquarters of the new organization.
For more than a year Mr. Newell has
been working to effect this organization.
fnutm ma Cnor Giviac Tojjioht.
The voire cummlttee of the Portland A
(apella Chorus will receive applicants
for membership tonight at 1:15 o'clock,
in Stelnwav Hall, northeast corner of
Sixth and Morrison streets. The music
to bo need aj a test, will not be dif
ficult but sufficient to show whether
the applicant can read music Fred
erick W. Goodrich, the musical director
of the society, la planning for a busy
season of choral work, and says that
selections of new music by Macfarren
and PlnautL have arrived. He hopes to
organise a chorus that will make a
sre-tally of high-class, unaccompanied
singing.
Sterner l-rrrr W. C T. U. Monnta In
rnptTATT At the recent annual meeting
of the Mount Scott W. c T. U.. It was
reported that CO.OOe pages of pure
literature had fceea circulated and that
the Flower Mission had done cftVrtlve
work under the direction of Mrs. Klla
Frank hauaer. Baskets of fruits have
been distributed among the needy, be
sides large quantities of clothes. A
sociology course has been studied by
the members. For the enaulng year an
attractive calendar. with the pro
gramme of coming events. Is bring
printed. Meetings are to be held, the
first, second and fourth Wednesdays at
t P. M.
Kit. M. A. Psr-K Goes to Tombstove.
Rev. H. A. reck. former pastor of the
First United Evangelical Church. lAdd i
Addition, left last week for Tomb
atone, Ariz., where he will reside. He
made the change of location on ae
count of the falling health of Ms son.
A minister from the Fast Is expected to
be appointed to take charge of the
First Church. Rr. c c roiing. dis
trict superintendent, now In the East,
will secure a man for the place, and
Rev. Pavid Poling, of Cincinnati prob
ably will receive the appointment.
Scllvood BcJXa Men to SIbxt.
Business men and property owners on
East Thirteenth street, between Doug
las atreet and Lexington avenue, will
meet tomorrow night at the rooms of
the Sellwood Commercial Club, under
the auspices of the Board of Trade, to
consider the matter of placing clusters
of gas or electric lights at street In
tersections. The special light com
mittee appointed at a previous meeting
to talk with business men and property
owners along Kast Thirteenth atreet
will make a report.
Frsr.RAi. or Rev. Mr. Swaim Hsaj.
The funeral services of Rev. William
P. Swalm. who died Saturday, were
held yesterday from his late home, 1147
East Glisan street, and the burial was
made In Rose City Cemetery. Mr.
Swalm was 7 years of age and was a
retired minister of the Christian Church.
For the past seven years he had made
Ms home In Portland, coming here
from Iowa. He Is survived by his,
widow and one daughter. Mrs. Mabel
McClaren.
KixpgnaARTE to Em Started. The.
Vernon Parents and Teachers' Club has
decided to start a kindergarten In
that neighborhood In connection Wie
the school. Mrs. Tracy Grlswold. presi
dent of the club, will furnish particu
lars to parents Interested In the move
ment. The class will start In a room
on the second lioor of the Vernon
school one week from today, and Mrs.
Hammer will be the teacher.
IXDCSTRIAI. School ix Sssskmc. The
Portland Women's Union Is holding an
Industrial school at 61 Flanders atreet
this week. Today the beginners' class
will meet, and tomorrow will be the day
for the advanced class. The time
Thursday will be given to instruction
in sewing. All girls lnterestsd are In
vited to attend.
RilATtrts Seek WctK. FTank M.
W ink. of Fort Madison. Is., who Is sup
posed to be In this vicinity. Is being
anxiously sought by relatives, who fear
that some disaster has happened to
Mm. The police have been notified.
He la 41 years old. He la a Mason and
an Oddfellow.
laTORTAJCT SOOtAI. EVXXT 'IXTORMAU"
ROTAt. ASCAXl-Jt-
Tm.-asr.AT F.vxxrxo. Oct. t. l?l.
Christensen's Hall. 11th and Tamhlll sts.
Daxctxo Axr Cards.
For Members axd Trejr Friexd
To MT rKM'SI AcaUAtSTAXCXS.
t wish to Inform you that I have as
sociated myself with John M- Mann, at
the Ivy Press. S Fourth St.. under the
name of Mann At Stewart Co. Both
phones. Main or A . Bruce L. 3tewart.
Jewish Wojttx to Mr. nr. The fire
meeting of the season of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held In the Sel-Ung-Hlrsch
Halt on Thursday. October
. at I P. M.
3t Acres on rich Tualatin Prairie. IS
sMnutcs walk from station, bargain, easy
payments. Withycombe at Dickinson. 4:1
Hsm11:on Building.
Portland Works's Uxiox. Monthly
meeting today at 5:10 o'clock, at 10
Flanders street. Members urged to be
present.
Hexrt C. PnrDHOJiRE Com fa XT. finan
cial agents, move J. ax Spalding bldg.;
loans. Insurance. Mam XT44. A 7T44,
V m desire the services of skilled pre
scrlpttonlsts for part day service.
Woodaxd. Clarke at Co. '
CbxrEssED Twjxr Arrested. Arthur
Holbert was arrested by Policeman
Small of the harbor patrol, on the
Couch-street dock. Saturday night, on
a charge of stealing ti from the
clothing of Charles Hansen, a member
of the crew of the Bue H. Elmore- Hol
bert admitted the theft. After steal
ing the money he Ted to the steamer
Shoshone and pretended to be the watch
man, but was disowned by the captain,
whom Mr. Small aroused to Identify
him. Holbert will have a long wait
In jail, as Mr. Hansen sailed with his
vessel yesterday for Tillamook and will
not be back to testify for two weeks.
I.TTOAIUATEP TfcJO ARRESTMO. ThOtnaS
B. Breeding. Louie Bloom and William
S. Epencer made the serious mistake of
standing in front of the police station
yesterday afternoon to display their
Intoxicated condition. They were ar
rested by Sergeant Cole. They refused
to tell where they had secured the
liquor. As they had been aeen coming
from a Chinese restaurant across the
street. Sergesnt Cole went to that place
and asked the proprietor If he was
selling liquor. "I no aellum booxe,"
was the reply. "I have quit-"
Work ox Bimirxo to Proceed. Work
on the John Deere Plow Company's
building, on East Morrison and East
Second streets, suspended pending ne
gotiations for a building permit, will
be resumed today, as a permit for a
tKO.OCO building has Just been secured.
The permit was held up at the request
of the building Inspector on the grounds
that the plans did not conform to the
building ordinance. Through the efforts
of JoVn Archard. general manager, the
matter has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Mount Tabor Ci.l-b to Houb Meetcto.
The Mount Tabor Improvement Asso
ciation will hold a business meeting
tonight In the assembly hall of the
Mount Tabor Sanitarium, corner East
Sixtieth and Belmont streets. Reports
will be received on the extension of
Belmont street to East Sixty-ninth, the
proposed water amendment and the Im
provement of the Mount Tabor street
district.
Docbtfui. F1-x Cai-bks Arrest. Frank
Ellis wss srrested at his home, at Sev
enteenth and Couch streets. 'Saturday
night by Policeman Cameron, charged
with forcing his wife to stand up
against the wall In the basement, while
he hurled bottles at her. Mr. Cameron
said that Mr. Ellis made a practice of
being drunk six nights In the week,
and of abusing his wife esch time.
Dr. J. Arch Stewart returned, Orego
nlsn bldg.
Dr. El C Bucwx. Eng. Ear: Marquam.
WoosTER'a fruit store. S Waah.
TAR CHURCH HONORS
ANNIVERSARY OF CORNER.
STONE-LAYING CELEBRATED.
First miwrsallst Holds Fitting Ee
ercisr. Recalling lUrth of New
Edifice One Year Ago.
"This church, whose corneratone was
laid by President Taft one year ago
today, stands for the good and uplift
ing of humanity and the community."
declared Rev. James D. Corby in his
sermon yesterdny In the First Unlver
salist Church. Kast Twenty-fourth and
Broadway streets. It being the anni
versary day of the cornerstone laying
ceremony.
Rev. Mr. Corby reviewed the history
of the founding of the church by Rev.
Mr. Shlnn and told of the eventa
which led to the erection of the beau
tiful church, which cost 120.000. He
set forth that the doors of the First
Unlversallst Church are never closed.
"We are striving to reach out for the.
young people and be helpful to them."
said Rev. Mr. Corby, "and hence have
organised a boys' club, have a gymna
sium and are striving to make this
church a social center for all young
people. We are seeking Information
from all sources as to the best way to
make this church helpful.
"And yet we have been criticised In
some of our work. I am pained to say.
In this day of 1910. because we have
striven to gather In here children not
attending any church, and It has been
even said ' that the First Unlversallst
Church is a terrible place, and the
. ...... v. i.hnrrh has ad
minister i
vised parents of children not to per-
mil tnem 10 anvuu " ' .
But. friends, our whole purpose Is to
build up a helpful, modern-working
. . . v. ..aiuI Af hnmuiltv. and
cnurcn iwi p. - -7
to be in entire harmony with all other
churches. President Taft, who laid the
cornerstone or mis rounu -
ence or zw.vuu i""!"" J
expressed the hope and prayer that
this church would grow and prosper
and be a power for good In this city
and community, and that Is what It
stands for today."
All the services of the day were In
keeping with the anniversary celebra
tion At noon the Sunday school held
a rally and In the evening the Toung
Peoples tnrsunii t .......
M. . . - i ih. Christian
K tiapp. eniDi i.'"""
Union from the Church of Our Fathers,
which was followed by the evening
services.
FEAST OF QUEEN IS HONORED
Ceremonies Held In Dominican
Church on Eus-t Side.
. . . nf the Most
1 no lease v. vuw .
. Mi.mnlMil vesterday
rlOiy Jiowrf
.w. r 1.1... fhurrh on Grand ave-
IQ ,n9 aV IWIl -w
nue and East Third street. In the pres
ence of a large conxiriiauuiy " "
an event celebrated throughout the
world in Catholic churches, but more
especially In Dominican churches. The
principal wrwnwn j j
r . . ,a.ia a xi n ii bu with the
blessing and distribution of the roses to
tha congregation, every one present be-
...im,j with a rose as a symbol
1.. a v -
of the order and tha occasion.
Solemn high mass was ceieoraieu uj
Father Walker, and the sermon was de
livered by Rev. Father 6haw.
After the services In the church were
concluded an Imposing procession wal
. I. 1 . v. . K nHi,t, In advance- fol-
lowed by the different organisations.
Including cross-bearers and acolytes,
..n.,t.Hn h&nners. The entire
congregation took part In the proces
sion.
REV. ELIOT. RETURNS TO DUTY
Local Pastor Axaln Occupies Pnlplt
After Trip to Europe.
r- the first time In three months
Rev. W. O. Eliot occupied his pulpit
at the "Unitarian Church yesterday
morning, after his return from Europe.
He left Portland July 6. traveling over
the Canadian Pacific Railroad to Bos
ton. Mass. He sailed for Liverpool
July IS. He was a delegate to the
International Congress for Free Chrls
tlanltv and Religious Progress, which
met. In Berlin. Two thousand delegates,
representing it nations, were present.
The American committee consisted of
200 delegates. About 100 of these went
Into Hungary, after leaving Berlin, and
held meetings there, la Holland and In !
Italy.
Rer. Mr. Eliot accompanied the party
toJColosvar. Hungary, where they cele
brated the 400th anniversary of the
birth of Francis David, the first bishop
of the Unitarian Church in that coun
try.
Trunks, suit casea and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co itt Sixth. ,
STEEL NOW ILL IN
Hawthorne Bridge Ready for
Use November 1.
FLOORING LAID THIS WEEK
Crossway Over Willamette May Bo
Tsed by Pedestrians Beforo
November, but Cars Will
Be Running; in Month.
The last piece of steel for the new
Hawthorne-avenue bridge was erected
Saturday and an American flag now
floats from tha top of one of the tow
era. Both towers are now ready for
the counter-weigh ta and machinery
for lifting the heavy draw span.
The span Is practically ready to be
floated In. the steel being all In place
and riveted. Riveting of the west
tower Is expected to be completed this
week. The flooring of the west and
east approaches has been laid nearly
to the center of the stream, leaving
room for the Installation of tha ma
chinery and counter-weights. The
flooring of the lift span will be laid
this week.
Arthur 8. Eldrldge. the engineer In
charge of the work, believes the span
will be ready to float Into place about
the middle of the month, and that cars
will be running over the bridge No
vember 1.
"The bridge may be open to pedes
trians before that." he said. "It de
pends on how well the machinery
works sfter we get the span In place.
We can't tell about that until we
try It.
"The derrick car which fell into the
river while being transferred from the
draw span, which stands on piling
alongside the bridge, was lifted from
the river the next day. We had fin
ished the work we needed It for. and
It Is rather singular that it should go
to the bottom of the river at Just that
time. The trouble was one of the men
released a rope before he should have
done so. and It came Just right to
throw the machine out of balance."
HEBREW NEW YEAR COMING
Jewish Calendar Year 5671 Com
mences on Tuesday.
The Hebrew New Tear of the Jew
ish calendar year 6S71 commences to
morrow. The event, together with the
various holidays, which follow at In
tervals up to and Including October 26.
will be fittingly observed by religious
services In all the synagogues of Port
land, four In number. Congregation
Beth Isrsel, Congregation Ahavai Sholom,
Congregation Novih Kedek Talmud To
rah and Congregation ShaareL Torah.
Services Tuesday and Wednesday at Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom will be con
ducted by Rabbi A- Abrahamson.
New Year's Eve services will be held
In place of worship- of each of these
congregations this evening at 7
o'clock. There will be two services to
morrow, at 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. and on
Wednesday at 7 o'clock In the morning.
The services at the Beth Israel Church,
the membership of which Is made up
of the progressive faction, will be fea
tured by special musical programmes.
Day of Atonement falls on Tuesday,
October IS. On this day the Jewish
population nf the city will fast, in ac
cordance with the Instructions of the
Old Testament and the precedent set by
their ancestors all through the genera
tions. Fasting will begin at sunset
Wednesday evening and continue till
sunset of the day following. The Har
vest Festival, otherwise known as the
Feast of the Tabernacle, will be cele
brated on October 18 and 19 with serv
ices of thanksgiving.
The holiday period will come to an
end on October 26. on which day and
the one preceding It. the Snchaf Torah.
which, translated means "Rejoicing of
the Bible." will be celebrated. The
Hebrew Bible Is divided Into 62 sec
tions, the custom being to read one
section each week. The reading of tha
last section will be concluded In thit
week, hence the celebration.
BONDS TO BE DELIVERED
Bank Will Receive $500,000 Block
From City Treasurer Today.
City' Treasurer Werleln will deliver
to the United States National Bank to
day ISOO.00O worth of water bonds,
which the city has sold to Esterbrook
ft Co.. of Boston. This completes the
delivery of the $1,000,000 worm of water
bonds voted by the City Council for
the Bull Run pipe line.
The first Instalment of the Broad
way bridge bonds, which were sold
through Ladd & Tllton to an Eastern
firm, has not yet been delivered.
Bids for (500,000 worth of bridge
bonds will be opened November 7. With
the disposal of the first Instalment of
the bridge bonds, no difficulty is ex
pected In disposing of the others.
. PERSONALMENTION.
J. F. Handler, of Dallas, is at the Ram
apo. A. On born, of Astoria, is at tha Port
land. H. F. Brltt. of Kewberg. is at the
Lenox.
F. .M. Gist, of Tillamook, is at the
Oregon.
Joe M. Mclnerny. of Dallas, la at the
Imperial. ,
J. J. Brlstand, of Chicago, Is at the
Ramapo.
F. D. Wheeler, of Cottage Grove. Is at
the Perktns.
C. J. Walters, of Eugene, Is registered
at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. George, of Rainier,
are at the Cornelius.
Albert Lewis, of Hillsboro, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mrs. Chandler Crawford, of Coos Bay.
Is staying at the Oregon.
E. D. Doran. of San Francisco, is reg
kuered at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, of Astoria,
are staying at the Lenox.
Dr. C. A. Eldrldge. of Hood River, Is
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Kir.calJ. Miss Mar-
Jorle Reckard and L. S. Hardesty, of
Eugene, are at the Imperial.
Herman A. Pohtx has left for New
Tork for a three weeks' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannan, of Inde
pendence, aro at the Imperial.
Miss Leah Le Vinson of San Francisco,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. N. J. Levlnson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Miller, of Marsh
field, are staying at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McFarland. of
Kelso, Wash., are staying at the Cor
nelius. '
Mrs. M. J. Taylor, proprietor of a new
hotel at Wenatchee. Wash., Is at the
Perkins.
CHICAGO. Oct. S. (Special.) The
following Portland people registered at
local hotels today: Lasalle J. W. Day.
Congress Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Miss Ha
zel Morrow.
FISHERIES IN ALASKA PAY
Government Inspector Says There Is
Room for Canneries.
"Alaska will soon be to the United
States In fisheries what Norway Is to
Europe." said H. C. Fassett, Govern
ment Inspector of fisheries of Alaska,
at the Oregon Hotel last night. "You
might say the fishing grounds of
Alaska have hardly been scratched.
Even now halibut from Alaska Is
shipped to Boston.
"All Alaska needs now Is more pop
ulation to make the Ashing Industry
flourish. At the present time there Is
an Idea that a cannery could not be
made profitable without an Investment
of $100,000 and other expenditures,
making a total of about a quarter of
a million. In order to have a $100,000 pack.
With more population small canneries
will thrive.
"The Government has established fish
hatcheries In Alaska that are now re
placing the fish caught, so there is no
danger of depleting the stock.
POLICE GET $1.10 IN RAID
Petty Poker Game on Houseboat Is
Cause of Arrests.
One dollar and 10 cents in real money
was gathered lh by one police sergeant
and two police patrolmen in a raid ' on
a social poker game In a houseboat at
the foot of East Madison street on Satur
day night. Complaint had been made to
the police department that workmen on
the new Hawthorne avenue bridge had
been fleeced In the place. The $1.10 found
on the table when Sergeant Klenlen and
Policemen Lit norland and Gill swooped
down Indicated that the stakes were not
.especially large.
Engaged In the game at the time of
the raid were G. Stewart, C. E. Crank,
H. Delaney. W. II. Lake and Frank
Jackson. Mr. Jackson, who owns the
boat, ssys the men gather several times
a week to play.
ST0RECL0SED
On account of holiday, all day Tuesday,
I Mayer A Co., grocers. 148 3d at.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apsrt
meiT. for ladlea. SOB Wa.h nearsrh '-.
LA TSCA CORSETS,
11.00 to S10.00.
Fitted by expert fitter.
$1.50 Kew Kid Cloves, Today, $1.19
$1.75 New Kid Gloves, Today, $1.43
F.P.YOUNG
VOO MORRISON ST.,
Bet. 4h and 5th, Corbet t Bldg.
Waists, Dresses and
Gowns
Made to Order.
We have secured the serv-
Ice of Mine. Bates to take
charge of this department. She
has had long experience in her
line. We will guarantee all
work to be first-class. Prices
moderate.
Umbrellas
See our new umbrellas,
guaranteed to wear one year
without cracking or a new
umbrella free Si. S1.60. 2,
S2.50. S3, SI. 50 and up.
The advance styles of
Fall and Winter Woolens
have arrived and are now
open for your inspection.
MAKER
OF
-231
WASHINGTON ST:
PORTtAMO
OREGON.
MENS
CLOTHES
m p i& ii ji in
one
Offi
ice:
The Policyholders Company
CORBETT BCIIJJING,
Carner Fifth and Morrison Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. U MILLS President
L. SAMUEL General Manasar
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL.-Asst. Mgr.
WVsasaseJ
Portland, San Francisco, Seattle. .
1 YOU
m-i-g
Be Satisfied With
Gloves
bought elsewhere. You
are sure to be with gloves
bought at
Is Best for Oregoiiians
309 Morrison St. I 1
EDUCATIONAL
Hosiery
and
Umbrellas,
Too!
Why take chances T
Prices, styles and qual
ity are precisely r-i-g-h-t.
Opposite
Poatofflce.
ff liasiajaa)Sa
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING-
Mala 165, A 1165 First and Oak i
Painless Dentistry
'i i
Out of town nennlA
can have tbelr plate
oau DnosDnois no.
laliod In one Oaf
Wo will siva voa a cool
22k gold or eorcelali
cronufof 53. 5C
Solar Crowns 6.Ci
223rldgoTMtl3.5C
3eld fillings ICO
Enun.! Fillings I0f
Mver Fillings
; ntty nitkss ; 35G)
3ood Rubber ' e n
Plates o.uyi
Haii Hea HUD- mm
n nin aiuisan a Twmna varcieas txmro
WORK GUARANTEED POR 13 YEARS
Palnloas Eitraction i reo when platoa or bridge wore
bordored. Oonraltfttion Pre Ton cannot get bettcp
nainlem work done, anrwhere. All work: fully suai
snteed. alodera, alectnc OQninmant, iMs&awuwwa
sreiuB 50U&H-. e is. to s. sb. tj-vj
y
4mn
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth sod
Taylor
St.
HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
OP MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RJNTERS
'JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
rHONESl
RfA 2281
U M 6201
NEW DEPARTURE
The Coat of Interments Have Been
Greatlr Reduced by the Holman
I'udertaklne Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected witn a mnerai.
The "Rdwa-rH Holman Undertaking? Com
pany, the leading funeral directors of
Portland, nave aepanea inim m&i uus
tom. When casket Is furnished by us
wn mnka no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
any services inai may oe requireu ui
us, except clothing, cemetery and car
riages, tnus erieciing a savins
to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
820 THIRD ST, COR. SALMOX.
For Glrlc, contacted br th
StSTEOT Of THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AHD WARY
OrAVito, Accdemlo sort CoJLalat CoartM
Mutwo. Art, i oca tl on and Ontninarclkl. Depta.
KoAldetit and Kay Students
Bt&Md. MnnU And IntelleotaaJ Tratnims
Write for iJinocBcoBWit. Addretw
Sxsro Surnxom. St. il ry Actdasaj.PoatTisuri
Good Candy
- Insurance
Look for this
Label
It stands for
all that is good
3 i
ff VWi ii.HU puit) tlliu.
MeliciotLS in Candy.
8 . Patroniz the "Modern Dealer'
j Hadan Confaclioaanr Ca., Mrs., Perttaaa, OrarM
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
(Osolicits your patronace
(24. "7 STARK-STREET
"New
Home
"YyE are now located in our
new home, Fourth and
Yamhill streets. Everything
strictly up to date. Perfect
light and ventilation.
Business men as teachers,'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon
L M. WALKER,
President-Principal,
O. A. BOSSERMAJT,
Secretary-Manager.
j 5 iTtiKsPHftni V rHF rOP THEIR KhrlXKbAHLr. frUllfcyy
! ,jj ; 1 f
ft? ..'v ' f ,
T, at 1
GRADIJATT'S CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHKRE POIWTIVG TO
Best Equipment
Best Light and Ventilation
Best Teachers
Thorough and Efficient Instruction
Up-To-Date Methods
Tenth and Washington St3.
A 25B4, Main 513;
TMlCITffllS'S SECURED fOR STUDENTS iVHEJl a
.rUMllUllJ COMPETENT WITHOUT CHARGE
' v -jiwi'Ui'-UJ- I mm is l.Tra-rrT"" "","','l 1
LETTERS OF CREDIT
issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method
of carrying funds for a trip anywnere m mis country;
thnmnelves. a letter of intro-
dnction to any banker and give the bearer standing
and credit wnen among strangers.
FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
"PRINCE RUPERT - AND " PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLB
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT SiOO 1. M.
Arrive Vlcorln Sundays nnd Thursdays at JiOJ P. M.
Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays nt tm A. ni.
Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays nnd Sundays at .lliJll A. M.
Connecting at "Prince Rupert" with S. S. "Prince Albert" for Stewart
and Queen Charlotte Islands.
Rates north of Vancouver include meals and berth.
For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket aeenta or
J. H. BURGIS, General Aeent,
First Avenue and Yesler Wayt Seattle Wash.
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
New S. S. Bear Sails '4 P. M. Tuesday, October 4.
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES
To San Francisco First class: 810.00 $12. OO 815.00
Second class: S3.00 . . li :
To Los Angeles First class: S21.50 823.50 S26.50
Secona class: SX3.S
Eound-trip tfekets at reduced rates. All rates Include meals and berth.
H. G. Smith. C. T. A. 142 3d street. Main 402. A 1402.
W.. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Alain 268.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. r
'mm iBii ! i '
Kew carpets, rugs and draperies. Fall showing of
new and exclusive wall papers and decorative fabrics.
Fifth
3 Start
J. G.MAC& 8 G0. t,t
s