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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1911)
- - X xnE jroityiyG onEcoyiAy. Tuesday, jtj-lt is, 1911. . i , w li: ii CITY NEWS IN BRIEF obecomiax Tri tmoM riittnc-ronra Msta TT A t"?t eirml" Msla A " yuiiuM swn.se Mm t-t a J S.on.J E1I1"- Mala T"T" A tNntpoain.raosa ....... .Msin ToT A pu aidlaa Mala TO JO A Aurnr.wMTS. cnmr.rM TtiriTFR-i-m. and Jl.alh Va'trtvlll. Thla - raonci at t la sad Unlhl at ft. BaKCR THr.ATCB-in.Mnlb riana Aumtn'r aurf.llla. Thi aftsf aMt at 3 in4 tftnlabt at THa FANTaOE TMH S.TKR rrth enl ,,r' VaudaIIa. Thl aflsrnooa at 3.1. aiant at 7..M aa4 tpnr THEATER r' Wanir- ttit Vaudartlla. Thla ftraoo at aad Ionian t at T ' ard TAR. AW-ADK. OK J"T. KO.. TI- CL First rua ptctara. II P. M . . fsJE'TIC THRATrn rarli and J"; Utin Motion rlct"" Continuance,, it a M ta II r. M. OAKS PARK PatMrfc r-i-T'i "a " Mrs J pK Punfaa. slrtnoao. TBi altsr- &Mn and lnntL . O B ETiO IAN AT TUB HJE-ORT. Far Iba aalrkaa aVIUarT a Tll W al aamaaar rat.. "rTU . 1 " " tha foUawlaa a(aal. Ity rata. bacrta llaaa tjr auil ara pYM I adnjrj l Onaa apnnca. .Mlaaral pr1a MoSel r. (alllaa rpH.S. 'rad ..M. twks Rnlnst E- .rtn Park - J- ?ir'"V lit BMtrb Mraahal C. Orna Par. I. K- Paliw tt.. T. r.maaaja fx. Vulltl fkpriaga Cbaa. ti. twl tlarlt fcaartaw Mraahal l Hoasn Hrnr: Claim AnAitrr Crrr. tWatis Ma bora ncrldntally IPP1 through the spar batwaan tha draw and tae approach of tha Hurnalda krMjta W. V. Brook filed with IHr Auditor Barbur yesterday a claim for H damasaa. "Tha trcH'til rrurrad July Rrooka. "at tha farlhar tn of tha draw." ha ton llnu. "and ht It maata or connarta with th atallonary part ef tha brldjta. The accldant ccurrad without anr filt or nallanra on tnjr art. and hla tha horaa walk ing Ilia Wt hind foot want Into tha ppanlna; and rauajhl thara. throwlnr Mm Id urh way to Injure hla nhla. Um d dip. Tha bnrw waa a valuabla drlrfna: animal. alrad br Zotnbro; dam. BarhaaU Hla nama la J-rlna." NoraT Srnninx T I.C ti'iit rr. Inhn P. Murphy, praatdant of tha Amarlran Madlral Aaaorlutlon. and ton radad to ba tha laadlnc lacturar on aursary In Amarlca. will arrle In I'urtiaod Saturday. July J 5. nd will dalr an addraaa baor tha Oron Btata Madlral Aaaoclatlon Saturday tilaht In tha conrantlon hall of tha Portland Commarclal flub. Ir. Murphy waa to haa baan praaant at tha racant aaa.ilon ct tha Orasoo Ftata Madlral aaoclat!rn. but waa praanld by III paaa. Ha la now In fanta Barbara. It l x pa dad that lara-a delasratlona of phyalciana will ba praaant from all parta of tha atata to walroma tha dl tlnculnhad vlnimr. Moil Toriurra Comiwv Two pa ri tourlat train ara dua to arrlra In Fortiand within tha naKt faw day. Tha aacond party of Faatarn paopla In cbarir of Ilia Ullleaplo-Klnport tourlat aeant-y. will arrive In lortUnd ovar tha Southarn rrin- from San Fran cisco at o'rlmk thla tnorntna; nd will spend two d In the city. Moat of tha p'B(r are racrultad In Nw York And tha Naw Knaland atataa. Tha train rnnalata of etsht rara and car rl' II paopla. RaT. William Black, of I'harlotla. N. C la culdina; a parly of I peraona throuch tha Nortbat. Thay will arrive on a apaclal train over tha tt.-W. R. N. Una within the fraaant waak. Nw Ijk t'.xpra W.r Sor.it. The rraptam-e by tha Braumnnt I .and Company of tha parmlt ra-ently paasad by the flly founcll iclvlne; tha cam-I-any the rlht to maaiaurt a elnnle atreatcar track from Kl Forty-aecond treat and Sandy Hoad to Kaat Forty Prat and the Alameda, waa Iliad with tha City Auditor yeaterday. The naw line will run on Kaat Korty-aecond treat from the (ian.ly road to Wistaria avenue, thance on Wlatarla from Kait Xorty-aecord northeaat to the Alameda, thance on Eaat Forty-flrat atreal north erly I0 fret. NitAHM MiiTa to Visit. P. . Breaae. D. D.. of I Anala. fal.. r'naral auperlntendent of the Naiarrne fhnrrh. and Rev. J. W. Goodwin, aii parlntaodant of tha ."oiilhrrn California dlatrlrt of the lamr ilrnutnlnallon. Kill paas a few days of tins meek Al the rampmerttnc of the Oreicon llollnres Association. Ir. Breae Is tourlna; In the Intarast ..f the Xaxarene fnlver- Ity of Tasadana. Sx-hilts Dim NATtBAt. Dkatii. Suspicion aurroundlnir the float h of Krnast K. rV-hulta. an eldarly man who died reorntly In the hutne of Itudolplt Moser at St. Johns, waa sat at rest yes terday when the body, aftr-r brine ex humed. a Elvan a post mortem ex amination by Dr. Yennejr and Mc fusker. fhronlr valvular disease of tha hrart waa found to have caused drath. To save the cost of storaae on two JOO-horaepowar return tubular boilers which wa ara now taklna; out. wa will ell them at a bargain I! taken at on. -a. These boilers ara of the Kewanea type and In ood condition. Complete with all flttlnss and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at roars tij Oregonlan bids- GROCsas Picsic. Bonneville. Wednesday. July It. Grocery stores closed all day. Spend a day with your irrocer at this beautiful Columbia Itlver resort: free dancing;: athletic events: S00 worth of prlzea Ftven away: special train leaves I'nlon lepot at A. M.. returning at P. M. Tickets 11. for sale at all grocers. l.'i.ODO Socoht ro Hcirra. Walter N. Doscher has filed suit In Circuit Court to recover 123. 000 from the Port land. Railway. Llaht II Power Com pany. alleKtns; that ha was thrown violently at Sixteenth and Lovejoy streets April 1 when a car started before bo had alighted. Withi Is Scaurs, and. until new Bull Run pipe Is finished. It must not be nsed for sprinkling. Including that metered: except between tha hours of t and A- M. Where water Is wasted In any way It will be abut off. I'ollco department will assist In enforcing this rule. By Order of the Water Board. fHcarn Won to Havw Pictmc The women of Central Methodist Epis copal Church will have a picnic at Columbia Park, on the St. Johns car line tomorrow. Basket lum-h will bo served at noon. The Ladles' Aid So ciety will hold a business session. Attsmtiosj. Collins Mineral Springs Hotel. Collins Springs, WasJu. a delight ful resort: an Ideal place to spend your vacation. Accommodations un surpassed. Cuisine excellent. Rates on application. Stats OumnosisHtF Texjos. Multno mah Field 1 A. M. and X P. M. Ad mission today. SS cenUL Reason ticket, good for week. 13.00. Entrance to field Chapman and Yamhill streets. Stats Cmahpioxship Tsxjeia. Multno mah. Field. 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Ad mission today. IS cents. Season ticket, good for week, f 2-00. Entrance to field Chapman and Yamhill streets. gars deposit vaults. Chamber of Commerce bids;. Best protection. Rea sonable rates. Courteous treatment, i lours t to . Delta V. ls to Dic Delia I psilon fraternity men of the city will illna Friday, at the Commercial Club. bt Bonn. Bsacit cottage for rent. East 414. Jja. afrCgAfrv. dentist, relumed, a RaUxrosM-tMO) Mais Not gfmcitHT. That tha reinforcing water main laid from Dlvlalon and Eaat Twenty-fifth streets to a connection with the ten Inch main on Mtlwaukle street to sup ply Midway, Westmoreland and Sell wood will prove Insufficient. Is tha opinion of Walter Adama. chairman of the water committee of the Sell wood Board of Trade. lie says that the reinforcing main will add little. If anything, to the supply In those suburbs, and that an adequate supply can only be secured by extending the reinforcing main to Westmoreland and Sallwood on East Seventeenth or some other street and forming a circuit In Sell wood- Mr. Adams says that It la ridiculous to suppose that a IC-lnrh main attached to a ten-Inch main will Increase the supply very materially. The club will aak .that the extenaion be made as soon ns possible. KotTCATtow Cojcvgvrtns ENioTxn. Miss A. la I'lmlck. principal of tha Brooklyn school, who attended the Na tional education convention In San Francisco, just closed, writes to a friend It waa one of the moat enjoyable ever held on the Coast. "Such a strenuous time." said Mlse Plmlrk. "but such an altogether delightful and Inspiring convention. I shall be thankful for all my daya that I came. Mrs. Ella Flag Young, the president, drew an audience of 0"0. She Is not an orator, but has a compelling way of saying things that carried her audience. Ore gon headquarters were by far tha most attractively arranged for the states. California excepted." Miss Dlmlrk will remain soma time In Southern Califor nia before returning to Portland, and rest. Eiiht Fabms RxoirrEHrr.. Seven persona and corporations have already taken advantage In Multnomah County of tha law paasad by tha last J-'K'"-lature which allows a name to be chosen for a farm and registered with the Secretary of Slate on payment or tl. The same nme may not be used for another farm. The county aulhorl tlea were the first, choosing Multno mah Farm. Other names are: "The Falrvlew Holsteln Farm." by Jacob Ltiaacher: "Maple Leaf Farm." by wtlll.m E. Craawell: "Kefir Home stead Farm." by J. G. Kelly, manager of a farm founded by Plympton Kelly In 1S; "Pleasant View Poultry Farm, by Christian Luethe; "Hope Gardens, by Milton Nelson, and "Fir Grove Farm." by H. M. Miller. MorxT Hoop Road Puaks Statiom. The Mount Hood Railway Pwr Company has filed with the City Building Inspector Its plans for a terminal station on the O.-W. K- . track betmeen Vancouver avenue and Williams avenue. There Is lrJy warehouse on the tract. This build ing, soon to be erected, will ! a gen erating station. .It will be built en tirely of steal and reinforced concrete, according to the plans submitted to Building Inspector Plummer. It will be two stories high. 0 to 7 feet, and will cost MS.nOO. Fa Mil. T Fm-KD nraTITiTK. A bed fast wife who had had nothing to eat for two days, a kitchen locked up and a family of children driven to the street In terror, are reported bv Patrol man Burstow In the family of August u- n . llrlnsr at 1054 Grand 1 avenue North. Officer Burstow said . the neighbors became interested In the ' case and sent In food, but Kroll had i refused to allow his family to eat It. I He earns Si a day at hla trade, but ' the officer said that the family Is ut terly destitute. CITY NEWS OXg-Aaaign OnonKSTkA TO PLAT. Arrangements have been made by the Frank-Amend me -Armed String Or chestra to give a musical entertain ment assisted by the Veteran uuartet. at the I nltart.n Church, at Seventh and Yamhill streets, tonight at 1:15 o'clock. The entertainment will con sist of solos, duets, trios, quartet and readings, and will be for the benefit of one of the members of the orchestra. IS CesT CAisxg Arbbst. Two sticks or wood, of the vslne of IS cents, are the property for the alleged stealing of which Sam Oglesby must appear to answer In Municipal Court. Complaint against htm was filed yes terday by Martha J. Boen. 709 Umatilla street. The case Is said to be the smallest ever brought Into the court. Pari.iamkntabt Isaob Class Oh niMiCD A class In parliamentary usage waa orgnlxed yesterday In the Young Women's Christian Association to take advantage of the presence In the city of Mrs. Emma A. Fox as an Instructor. The first of Bye lessons will be given this inornliJc at :30 o'clock. OTTO F. BRASPT'S Fl-XKRAt. ItCLD. The funeral of Otto F. Brandt, who died July II. at his home ISO Randall street, at the age or S yeara. was held yesterday from the East Side Fu neral Directors Chapel, and the burial waa In Hose City Cemetery. Mr. Brandt Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Martha Brandt. Grocrrs ricsic Tomorrow. At Bonneville on the Columbia, a pleasure resort, cool and shady, free dancing, sports and games. . IS Worth of prlxes given away: all grocery storea closed tomorrow: trains leave Union Depot at 11:30 A. M.. returning at P. M. Tickets. 1. for sale at all groceries. Rhodopesdrojc Tatorn. near Mount Hood. for your vacation: fine tlshlng: meals unsurpassed: dslly auto stage from Portland, also from Boring In connection with Caxadero electric car. Further information see Rowe Thatcher Company. 324 Sixth. Chamber of Commerce. Phone Marshall 71L MR. Braikard Is Improving. W. E. Bralnard. well-known pioneer resi dent, at East Fifty-fourth and East Morrison streets, who suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy aome time ago. is considered to be Improving. He is ex pected to recover. EX-FlRBMEK OROAMie. All ex-firemen who hava served the city In that department since 1883 aro Invited to attend the formal open meet ing at 8 P. -M-. Wednesday. July 19. at Baker Hall, over tbo Baker Theater. Buildp.rs ExcHAxag Cafeteria opens today, dinner from 11 until 3: new. clean, cool. Upstairs, 2d. near Alder. New Government Homestead. See adv. head "Homesteads" In adv. columns. For Rest. Unfurnished cottage at Mount Hood. Phone Tabor 13. Dr. IX H. Raxd baa returned. OTTO NEWMAN IN JAIL Itond.man Rnrrenders Alleged Pe tition Forger to Sheriff. Otto Newman, awaiting trial on an Indictment charging that he affixed fraudulent signatures to the Ellis pav ing petition, waa aurrendered yester day by A. J. Martin, one of his bonds men, and lodged In tho County Jail. Mr. Martin explained that he had en tered the employment of a publishing bouse, that he requires to furnish a bond for himself and that his employ arm refuse to consent to hla being bondsman for anyone else. Newman will now have to remain In Jail until another bondsman Is found. WHEREJTO DINE. AH tha delicacies of tha season at tba Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart cents for ladles, sot Wash-, near its t- To llva woll ts to eat well: Try Tho Criterion. (2 Sixth street. Tha wholesale value of the rabbits re ceived In Knsland via Ostead last year was vex AMiO.OOU. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orphenm. A SALIENT help In forgetting the topic of "the weather" Is the en tertainment offered at the Orpheum this week. Versatility Is Its pronounced char acteristic Headed by Mlna Mlnar. a fasclnsting pantomlmlst. the bill runs the gsmut of sketches, song and dance and maglo and winds up with a monkey riding on a pony. Mile. Miner's sobriquet Is "The rtarllns: of Paris." which must mean I much since that city Is a place of I many "darlings." With a company of 14. the magnetic ana uiientea urunu enacts a romance of love, hate and revenge with the Latin quarter as the eettlnfc. Wholly without words snd by facial and bodily expression do the actors nlar. and the effect Is that of a fine I motion picture come to life, with beau tiful coloring and set to naunting melody. Mile. Mlnar dances beautifully. Big favorites who won a home In the audlenca's heart the minute their fine singing voices rang out are Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich. Their repertoire Includes two of their own compositions. "My Daddy's Old Dudeen." snd "Everybody Acts Llko Us When They're In Love." A delightful farce comedy called "The Fl"'""- la srtisttcally -presented by Florence lxrrlne. Edgar Dudley and Violet Msnn. The latter Is a pert stenographer. Edgar Is her em plover, and Miss Lorraine Is a fearful and' wonderful scrub-woman, whose j desire for hard labor Is appallingly unlike that of anr scrub person ever seen off stage. ' Miss Lorraine's char acterisation Is a triumph In every way. and the hit of the acl. although the others play up to bar nicely. yulte diverting Is Leipzig, a conjuror who keeps everybody guessing. His medium Is the old one of cords, but even st that be shows or rather he doesn't show a lot of new tricks. "Moon flowers" Is the label on a rather Indifferent hodge-podge put over by Eddie Redwmy and Gertrude Lawrence. The bill opens with Yakko Egawa. a roly poly Japanese woman, who jug gles on a tight wire, using no bslancee. Empress. PAUL CONCHAS, whose thrilling couquetry with cannon and other heavy ordnance has evoked the praise of Katser Wllhelm IL is the star parformer at the Empress, his exhibits of sheer strength without grotesque physical development outclassing any thing In lils llne seen here. Besides throwing heavy cannon halls he re ceives them with the muscles, of hla shoulder-blades as graciously as If being petted by Ms grandmother. His partner furnishes refreshing comedy amidst the exciting feats Conchas executes. Two dancers whose steps are really new are the Dnnclng Dupars. their swift snd accurate work bringing plaudits second to no other act on the bill. Fred Ferrell and Albert Fcrrell pre sent laughable cycle tricks as well as serious team work. Their act Is fol lowed' by Josephine Sabel. who takes with the men, who applauded her vocif erously, to which she responded with a parody on "Auld Lang Syne." De Fratea was another surprise on the programme with his balancing act up among the top scenes of the stage. He evoked mora than one gasp of amaxe ment and anxiety. The Vondobonas whiled away a few momenta with a rapid change ef cloth ing, wigs and violins. The Grandsscope showod a frontier tragedy -which was happily averted by the sudden battle with the Indians. Here realistic pictures of cowboys and a pretty heroine were unusually Interesting. - The second film was a rapid change from a wrecked home to a police station, then railroad station, and lastly back to the home where a tot brings about a happy reconciliation. Fanlngcs. COMEDY reigns at Pantages, the He brew comedians, Hoey and Lee, divid ing honors with the three Josettys. comedy acrobats, both acts making the audience so hilarious everyone forgot how high the thermometer registered yesterday afternoon. The Hebrew funsters not only enter tained with funny arguments but gave a series of parodies Interspersed with freak dancing until everyone was on the verge of hysterics. ' Just M one's breath be&an to flow naturally along came the Josettys with fast and furious tumbling, their quick action being even too rapid for the popular mosquito to get In line for ac tion. Helen Nelson and Edwin Keough In troduced a novelty changing scenic act with which they were afforded op portunity to display their versatility. The scene from "Ingomar the Barba rian" was presented In a manner which elicited importunate applause. Morton and Lee were dancers whose singing pleased akso, the youthful ap pearance of both being a decided Inno vation which was warmly welcomed. The Tossing Austins Introduced com edy Juggling and Incidentally wooed a score of varl-colored handkerchiefs from minute holes over all their cloth ing. '. ' Closing the bill waa the Pantage scope, which portrayed the fate of a tenderfoot In the Wild West, who waa Just a little more able to take care of hlroeelf than the cowboys realized at first. The second pictures Introduced a comical situation wherein two young men become heroic In their endeavors to win a young woman, whose father Is the victim of their unintended Joke. While one young man Is hatching up a heroic scene busily, the otber li employing hl time courting the maid en, who eventually becomes his fiancee, the trend of tha circumstances favor ing him. DEVELOPMENT IS NEEDED C C. Chapman Tells) of Rleh Re source la Stale. Impressed with the possibilities of the settlement and development of Cen tral Oregon and what that develop ment means to Portland. C. C. Chap man, manager of the publicity depart ment of the Portland Commercial Club, returned yesterday from an extended tour of that region of the state. Mr. Chapman declare that Interior Ore gon "Is greater In resources than Colo rado, more promising than New Mex ico and as good as the best there Is to be found In Utah and Montana." Mr. Chapman's visit to Central Ore gon was occasioned by the recent or ganisation at Prlnevllle of the Central Oregon Development League. Follow ing thla meeting, which concluded Its sessions on July 1. Mr. Chapman toured Central Oregon, visiting various coun ties he had not seen. Including Harney and Lake, and returned to Portland via California and the Southern Pacific. "But this vast empire must be set tled and developed," said Mr. Chapman yesterday. "The people of Portland do not reallxe what the development of that part of the state means to this city. I am firmly convinced that of every dollar produced there, 60 cents will come to Portland." One of the prime essentials to the proper development of Central Oregon, according to Mr. Chapman, are experi ment stations. There Js also need for better organization. The beginning of an improved organization was made by the creation of the Central Oregon Development League. Its membership Includes . the representative and sub stantial business men and landowners throughout Interior Oregon. Through this organization, which is affiliated with the Oregon Development League, the work of development will be car ried on and surprising results are predicted. M'CORKLE'S NAME IS UP Petition Aks That He He Appointed Health Officer. Petitions requesting Mayor Rush light to appoint Dr. M. G. McCorkle as City Health Officer were circulated among physicians of Portland yester day. It has bean generally believed that Dr. McCorkle was slated for this rlace under the Rushlight regime and surprise resulted when the appoint ment was not announced among oth ers when Mayor Rushlight assumed his office. it Is suspected, however, that Mayor Rushlight's appointment of Dr. McCorkle to succeed City Health Officer Wheeler has been deferred un til the question of th acceptance or rejection of the new crematory is de termined finally. It Is believed to have been for the same reason that Mayor Rushlight has retained intact the health department as it was organized and directed dur ing the administration of ex-Mayor Si mon. It was the Simon administration that the contract was entered Into for the construction of tins new Incinerat ing plant and tt apparently is the in tention of Mayor Rushlight to have the same officials accept or refuse that Improvement. APPLE RATE CUT HEAVY Canadian Pacific Sinkes Tarlfr Re duction of 25 to 40 Per Cent. Reductions In the new apple tariff applylnjT between Oregon and Wash ington points to destinations on the Canadian Pacific Railway, as recently announced by the O.-W. R. & N. Co., vary from 25 to 40 per cent. As an Illustration of the benefit that applegrowers in the district tributary to Portland will receive from the new rate schedule the following compara tive quotations are made: From Hood River to Lethbridge the old rale was 81.12 Vi per 100 pounds. The new rate Is 80 cents. From Hood River to Re glna and Winnipeg the old and new rates are 81.25 and 80 cents respec tively. From Walla Walla, La Grande and North Yakima to Lethbridge the old rate was 81. The new rate is 75 cents. From Walla Walla. La Grande and North Yakima to Reglna and Winlpeg the old rate was 81-12H. while the new Is 65 cents. As there Is a great demand for Oregon and Washington apples In Canada, the movement as a result of the reduced rates likely will be heavy. DISCRIMINATION IS SEEN Woman Points Out That Everyone Not Made to Clean Property. "Aro the laws enforced more strictly upon the poor than upon the rich?" asks an anonymous woman writer, In a communication to the police depart ment. "You are very active In compelling cottage dwellers to cut the weeds on their lots, though surrounded, by. wastes where the brush grows thick," says the letter, "but right In the heart of the city are places where the weeds are uncut and where rubbish is de posited." The writer points to the southeast corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets as an Instance. Since the ancient of fice of Wells, Fargo Company was torn down at that place, a thrifty growth of weeds has sprung up, while rubbish of every kind has been thrown on the lot. This Is one block from the postofflce and three from the Court House. The police explained that the prop erty belongs to foreign owners and that the agent has refused to do any thing with the property. STREET-WIDENING , FOUGHT Attorney Duninay 'Would Bar City From Improving Gooe Hollow. Attorney Ralph Duniway, who fought the Broadway bridge, was again before the State Circuit Court yester day in an effort to obtain an Injunction restraining the city from widening Mill street, in Goose Hollow. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh cited tho city to make appearance at 9:30 o'clock Thurs day morning to show cause why the Injunction should not be issued. The hearing will not be before Judge Kavanaugh, for the reason that he was City Attorney at the time the proceed ings for the widening of Mill- street were instituted. Attorney Dunlway's clients are at tacking the legality of the procedure. Damages have been determined, as sessments made and everything Is In readiness for the commencement of work on the Improvement. Woodland Improves Street. WOODLAND. Wash.. July 17. (Spe- s Stop now at the news-stand CAartCet for August awaits you. The maga zine of wit and bright ness, of sparkling humor and fascinating fiction. Bringing' for yoar delec tation the cleverest pro ductions of the most bril liant writers of the day. Smarter than ever under the direction of its NEW OWNER, who was formerly a publisher, of ' Everybody's. Smart Set contains noth ing that is heavy, dull or uninteresting to clever v' minds. It is frankly a magazine of entertain . mcnt. Let it entertain yoa, NOW. JOHN ADAMS THAYER CORPORATION LONDON NEW YORK Certificates of Title are being used by the leading bank ers, lawyers and real estate men of Port land. If they are best for them they are best for you. Secure one be fore you make "your deal and you get protec tion from loss through the title. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY LewisBldg.,4tjiand0ak rial.) Work is progressing on the im provement of ravidson avenue. The big steam roller arrived today and will at once proceed to put the streets in shape for the rock. HOTEL SEATTLE. This popular hotel will be headquar ters for Portland visitors to the Seattle Potlatch and parties wishing to make room reservations can do so by apply ing at the clerk's desk or the Oregon Hotel, rorner Seventh and Stark. " Let Us Show You Plate and Bridge Work That Is scientific original and twice as satisfactory as you can secure elsewhere. We speak with abso lute confidence., sustained by 24 years' active practice in Portland. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This Is only one of our many original methods. OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch of our profession and at thla office is treated with the consider ation it deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are the most satisfying that have ever been de vised. Thev do away with all of the well-kirown annoyances en dured by a large percentage of peo ple who wear plates and are supe rior in every way to any other plate. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Rubber Tlntcs, each $5.00 The Beat Red Rubber Plates, rarh ..oO 22-Karat iold or Porcelain .Crown, for S5.0II 22-Karnt Hrldge Teeth, Guar. anteed. each $:.S0 Gold or Knnmel Fillings, each Si.o Sliver r'lllluga, each ) And an Absolute Guarantee Racked br 24 Yeara la Portland. WiseDentalCo. Office Houra: N A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays ! to 1. Phonra Mnln 20:.'1, A IMtt!). Falling Uldic, 3d and Washington. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electrio SIGNS Cast 7th" and East Everett Sts Fboara East lltlj B-2224. INVESTIGATE S ACRES Cleared, plowed and fenced. On section line road, close in. 1500 per acre; terms. KETH CO., 634 Worcester Bldg. HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a home for you on easy payments. We givo references and ask references. Wf ATT, ESTABROOK Jt RAT. 801. Conch bldg. Phase Mala 4211. $7.50 - and Return S7.50 GOLDEN POTLATCH WEEK Take the j Tickets on sale for all trains July 17, 18, 21 and for 10:30 P. M. train July 30. Return limit July 24. Leave Portland. .10:00A.M. 5:00P.M. 10:30P.M. Arrive Seattle ... 4:20P.M. 11:15P.M. 6:10A.M. BE THERE FOR PORTLAND DAY, JULY 21 BEST OF SERVICE DAY COACHES, DINING- AND PARLOR CARS, STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS TICKETS AND SLEEPING-CAR BERTHS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE 122 THIRD ST. NORTH BANK STATION HTH AND HOYT STS. H. Dickson, 0. P. & T. A. Archibald Gray, A. G. F. & P. A. x.,in. R.mert with Charlotte Islands and local points. . GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (M(ll!VT.4I. DIVISION) Trains leave rlnce Ilupert every Wednesday and Saturday at 1:00 P. M. tor Conner River. B. cT (lO-) miTes) and returning arrives Prince Rupert 5:20 P. M. T&u?UiXmiMik checked from Seattle. Victoria or Vancouver. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double Track Haute) ' Four Through Trains Daily No Excess Fare To all points East: standard and Tourlat sleepers, dining cars serving meal u-la-carte and club breakfast. Ixw 30 and 60-day round-trip Tourist Tickets. Send for free booklet giving rouKs and rates. J. H. BURGIS, General Agent. Passenger Dept. First Ave. and Y.esler Way. Seattle. Wash. 8CHOOM AND COIXKGK3. mrnm ni Ideal Preparatory School for Admits to any college; unus ual advantages In Music and Art. Compiete course In Do mestic Science. Fine gym nasium. Splendidly located In a wholesome and Invigor ating climate. Individual In struction and home care. Get further information and booklet from MISS JULIA P. BAILEY, 2209 Pnrlflc Avenue, Spokane, Wash. ii The Hamlin School A EDg-h-ClaM Boaxdine and Day School For GlrU. Comprising: a French School for Little Children. Primary. Intermediate. Higto Ecbool and Po Graduate Department. Household Economics. Drawing-. Palntlns and Elocution. Accredited by the mlverslty of Cali fornia, br Lelnnd Stanford Junior I. Di versity and by Eastern Collejse. Courses In Slnclng. Instrumental Muslo (piano, violin. .r?an Kin., tiu't. rMo. etc). Theory and composition. Harmony, BlKht ll.adlns. Mu-'i'-al Dictation. Choral and Orchestral Practice, etc, aro olterd by the ne-.vly formed Music Department. School reopens Monday, Aufr. 7. Address MISS SARAH D. HAMLIK.A M.. t20 l'aclnc Avenue. San Francisco, rhone West 646. Portland Academy Fits Uoys ami ;t 1 for Co'lefre. A Primary and iran:mar Sch-wl Inrlml-d. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton, Yale and Massachusci t. hamuli of Technology: on certiorate. Amherst. Cor nell. Smith, Vassar. Williams and collems and universities of the I-aciac Oiast. Well equipped laboratories 111 chemistry and phy sics. Field practice in surveying. Depart ments in charge of college men and women Classical, scientific, modern languages and commercial courses. Oymnaslum under killed director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Easv of access from all parts of the city. Offica hours for Summer 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Send for Catalogue. FtlEDIQALjorg DEPARTMENT HIGH STANDARD. THOTtOCJGH COURSES Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For catalogue- address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi, 610 Delram BIdg,, Portland, Oregon. MOUNT TAMALPA1S MILITARY ACADEMY Kan Rafael. Cal. AX ACCREDITED HKiH SCHOOL GRAMMAR GRADES Infantrv, Cavalry. Mounted Artillery, Ooen-Alr tiwlmmlna; Pool and Gym. AKTHl'K CROSBY. D. D.. Head Master. Ask lor printed matter at Oresonian offiee LAW DEPARTJIKJiT, TJMVKR.SITY OF OREGON Portland Oregon Three years' course leading" to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Night classes under experienced practi tioners. For catalogue and full in formation address the Secretary, 10 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon. THE GAMBLE SCHOOI. Santa Barbara, CaL ' Rome and day school tor girls, all depart ments, college preparation, music art, lan guages, physical training, aesthetic dancing, surr-bathlng. riding. For circular address Miss Mary E. Gamble. MISS MARKER'S SCHOOI Palo Alto. California. Boarding and day school for girls. Accred ited to Eastern and California colleges. Home Economics, Music, Arts and Crafts. Resident nurse for young children. Illustrated cata logue. Tenth year be In August 22, 1311, North Coast Tourist Route "Norway of America. STEAMSHIPS .. . ..-nr..-n i-nrtnl-rt 1 1 Leave Seattle, Wash., Wednesday and Sunday at 12:00 o'Clock Midnight for Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, S. S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for QueeO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Belmont School . (FOR BOYS) BCLMONt. CAL. TwenryTfiTe Vtln Sontt)f SJaneaco), Yhfr icbool. It tfyinf- to do tot the'moral tod feliyvlnt aof I cm than for ibe intellectual, jrelftfV.of e&c& boy what a tboorhtrul parent avott wlshei to' bare tjotie. Cbntrlbut inr to tbla end are the location .of The. acbooi. removed from the unptariooa and dtitracriana of (own or dry j the fineness of tbe climate, ibe excdlenceof In bnlldinr and other equipment, and tha beauty and extent of lti fnmada, with tlie wide tange of foothills surrounding tbeln. We are clad to bare pur patron and graduates consulted. For catalogue, booklet and further specific irafonnxtjoQ address ibe head master. W. T. BEID. A. M. (rUrrard) Fall term begins Aug. 14tu. Situated on Lake Steilacoom A select school for hoys, situated In a rural district, particularly adapted to all kinds of outdoor eporte the year around. College) preparatory, with spe cial instr-.fction in languages. Modern buildings, limited attendance. Fall term begins Sept. 21st, 1911. For catalog; and Information, -write 1). s. pi lJ.'Oltn, Principal, South Tufoma, WaKh. afittajgeBWIgqi NEAR OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Mills Seminary entirely drooped. Only Col- work dono at this historic Institution. A woman's College, chartered 1885. Entrance and gradua tion requirrmnits equivalent to those of other Colleges fot women. Vvnrk rrcn-n:red tnr L-mvrMity ot Uregon. ! tar;i.rd, and Lniverritv ot California, course for coarae. j vitv-'ivo d. i.triii.' :it:-. rron- faculty- Laboratories well enuiDDed. Hxcellent opportunities for Home Economics. Music and Art. Modern gymnasium and special care for health of students. President. Luella Clay Catron. A. M.. IX. D. For catalogue address Registrar. Miiis College P. C California. The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS AXD GIRLS. Fits for all colleges and technical schools. Graduates fcom this school, In Eastern institutions, rank with stu dents from the best secondary schools of New England. Special courses. For Catalogue address THE All.ES PREPARATORY SCHOOL Fortiand, Or., East 12th and Salmon Kts. tr?"?!f,fTI.J w- .1,. eiQTPBQ fit THF unt V NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. GroJ. Atimit nd CilUtiott Cntrut. Music. Art. Elocution and Commer cial Depts. Rtridmt amd Dmy Studtnts. Refined Moral and Intellectual Traiaing. Write forAnoouncemeat. Address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mortal Atadtmy Portland . ' : Portland, Oregon . -ft-' Resident and Dsr School for Girls in fchsrse of Sisters of St. John Bsptist (EpisoopsllJ Coli.f iats, Acidemia snd Elsmsntsry Depmrtav nr., Msslc, Art. Elocstlon. Bynmiiam. For catalog sdiiress THE SISTER SUPERIOR Office 2. St. Holens Hall nonte ana uay ocnooi iui un". Accredited by coileres EJt snd Wen. Crammir and Pnoi . . . i ;u;nfra. . Bmrimre Fnr 4Q ary aeparcroems. roui new iiuiiuiu,.. - pupil,; a Recitation Hall of 12 rooms; a Gymnajmm and Auditorium; a Domestic Science Bunraiow. Eltenjirt rronnds. Music Art. Domestic Science. Ont-of-door PhT iiTi-; u,.l Sentem'jer . 191L Fofillut, trared catalogue, address the Principal. MAKI 1. LULM I . A. o- i n.u MANZANITA HALL, PALO ALTO, I CALIFORNIA. a liMlthfnl homo school for boys. Pre pares for college and technical school. First Semester opens Aug. 2!. lull. Catalogue on request. W. A. BHEDD, Head Master. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND. OREGON. Send for Illustrated Catalog. -'