TIIE MORmO OREGOyTAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1311.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOX1AX TiLirnoxis.
P-tnOTii-rooni Mln TOT A JS
riljr clrcula'!ns Mala T:; A
Managing Editor Mala T0.9 A. '
Sunday Editor Mala A J
rompoetr.g-rooca Mala J070 A JuM
Kupu Smldlng Mala T7 A
OFPHrV THEATER Morr1oo tjf
(Hit and a.Tenthl Vaudeville. This
tnaoa at .1 and tonight at
tUPRf THEATER Pra and
ton Vtudtiilli. This afternooa at
aad tonight at T 10 and ft.
VANTAGES THEATER roart and Btar
Vaudeville. This afteraooB at S-ll -aight
at t 10 and ,
Tar. arcade, oh JOT. OD Vj
VOL! i'Lrml rum pictures. ."
I. M
MAJESTIC THimHWP"
ngtoo) Motioalcturea, Cootlauaaea, at
a. M. ta 11 P. at. fc
OAKS PARK Philip Pels, and Oaha Pa
Band: Metropolitan Opera Quartet.
afternoon ana tonlcbt.
RECREATION PARK. (TwenlT-foiirtb ana
Vaughn Baseball. Victoria vs.
land. Thta afternooa at a.
OUCOMU AT TBI RESORTS.
Far tha aaWka eVIlTesr Tha
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th uiaini aareasla. Itv rn Baboenp-
(lost by mull are payable la SMSieos-o I
tareaa Spla(a. .Miaaral MpHnge Hle
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AtnrlWarals tt. far tBe City
Ktl la Brief eolaaaaa la aaaay'a Bs.
aiaal be kaaaeel la Taa orcaUa
kaalaaaa (flea by a'dack Salaraap
reeelac
Fkatt or ST. Pomxie TO B Cr.t-E-haTco.
The annual celebration of tha
feast of St. I'ominlc. founder of the
fwmtnlcan order, will be celebrated
tomorrow mornlnc In the Dominican
Church, at Union avenue and East
Third afreet. Solemn high mass will
be saner at 10:Jo A. M. The Rer.
Father Prior will be celebrant: Father
C V. Umb. deacon, and Father D.
O'Brien, nubdeacon. Rer. Father Man
Blon. O. S. R. member of the faculty
of Mount Angel College, will dellrer
the panegyric of St. Dominic. The
lHmlnlcan Choral Society will sin St.
Henry's mass In F. Mlsa Carmel 8ul
liTan will preside at the ors-an. Joaeph
Tauscher la the director. The Oregon
Quartet and former members of 'the
choir will assist In the music
Ron Citt La-Aorw to Ci.e Block.
The mud annual reunion of the
Rmi City Improrement Lea rue will be
held this evening- on the (rounds of
the Rose City Tark Club, at Sandy
boulevard and East Fifty-fourth
street. Members of the leaarue will
appear at 4 o'clock this afternoon with
brush knives and axes to clear brush
and weeds off the block. Postmaster
Merrick will furnish lemonade for
those who work, and luncheons will
be brought by residents. After the
clearing- of the block has been finished
the reunion will be held and talks will
be made. O. Q. Hous;hson. A. H.
Metcair. J. TV. Travis, Floyd Campbell
and Judge Henderson are on the pro
gramme for addresses.
Grajcob Epccattosai. Iat at Hamx
Today will be educational day at the
meeting- of Evening- Star Grange, at
the hall on the Section Line road In
South Mount Tabor. Among- the speak
ers will be: Mrs. R. U. Tate, president
Mothers' State Congress, on "New Rela
tions of the Parents, Teachers and
Pupils": Mrs. Mendell. -Getting- Ready
for the Fall School Term": E. J.
Spooner. "General School Topics." The
Alaska coal mine question and the
movement urging- that the National
Government mine the Alaska coal and
sell It to the people of the Pacific at
cost of production will be discussed.
The programme In the afternoon will
be tinder the direction of Miss WlUda
Buckman.
CoLCMBtA VxTORSTTT FACtn.TT IX-
mrASKO. The faculty of Columbia
University has been Increased by the
addition of two teachers from the Notre
Dame (Ind.) University, who will ar
rive In time for the opening- next
month. Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher,
the president, will arrive In Portland
next week. Father Gallagher baa been
visiting- at Notre Dame. Ind.. and at
tending sessions of the Order of the
Holy Cross, which controls Columbia
University. Work on Christie Hall,
the new dormitory for the university.
Is progressing and' the builders are
ready to Isy the cornerstone, but the
ceremony will be deferred until the ar
rival of President Gallagher.
KgRBT-STRXCT ExTSTWSIO! AfKID.
Residents of Lower Alblna and prop
erty owners are urging the extension
of Kerby street across the Montgomery
trsct. The extension Is from Page to
Ross street, and will provide the Lower
AlMna district with a direct street to
the Broadway bridge. William J. Guy.
F. Beler and E. J. Halght- are the
viewers for the extension, and claims
for damsres are to be filed with the
Auditor before August 1. Owners of the
Monta-omery trsct are grading- down
th bluffs on Kerby street. The grading
will csrry the street about H feet
below the regular grade of the street.
Kerbr street runs northward to Co
lumbia boulevard.
Contractors Waxt Agitators Rotted.
Police protection has been asked
by Porter Bros, contractors. for
their men working- on the Barnes road,
against four or five agitators who.
they say. are seeking to cause a strike
among- the workmen. The intruders
have been ordered off. but have re
fuxed to go. The contractors say they
will prefer chargea of disorderly con
duct against the men.
Is closing out my Interests In Ore
gon I have ISO acres for sale within
4i miles of Portland. There Is a five
room house In fair condition and a
barn. Some modern Implements. Part
is In fruit and all under cultivation.
Live creek tte year round through the
farm. This is Ideal far an land but
must be closed out In a lump. What
will you offer for It? J I7. Oregontan.
Co."cxaio.eARil desiring privileges
on steamer Monarch, plying daily be
tween Portland and Astoria, during
Centennial period. August 10 to Septem
ber 10. apply room . US' First St..
between and 10 A. M. Friday and
Saturday.
Mas. Ncxii Cuk Dibs. Mrs. Nellie
B. Clem, wife of H A- Clem, died at
her home, at S00 Hawthorne avenue.
Thursday. The. funeral will be held
today at the Portland Crematorium at
t :10 P. M.
Dr. Luther R Dtott. who took his
vacation during the month of July, has
returned to Portland and will occupy
Ms pulpit In the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 7:4S
P. M.
Scxdat Excvrsiox. Cascade Locks,
tl round trip: steamer Bailey Gatxert
leaves Alder-street dock at A. M..
returns S:30 P. M. Phone Main 914.
A 5111.
To LKasb. Large warehouse and
dock, switching; facilities: deep water;
nre protection. AF S02. Oregonlan.
FOR Sale. To be moved, good 1 J
room house, near 10th and Wash. sta.
Marshall I1SI. A 4JT- '
"WiTOixnH" on the Willamette,
parson's Orchestra Sunday afternoon
and evening.
A. B. C. ResTai-ratt. 311 Morrison:
home cooking: moderate price. Try It.
Dr. Aist.i has returned from San
Francisco. o Oregonlan bldg.
Cottaob Chxbse at Oregon Creamery,
130 Second street.
Attorrxt' Joh C Skiixock haa returned.
Carre: to Own Oaks Thttrsdat.
The Oaks Is to be turned over next
Thursday to the Brotherhood of Elec
tric Railway Employes for Its fifth
annual picnic. All gate receipts will
be given to the association for Its sick
benefit fund. A programme has been
arranged for the afternoon and eve
ning. A number of vaudeville acta will
be presented and a chorus of 30 voices
from the Norwegian Singing Society
will sing. The Black Diamond Minstrel
Company Vlll give a 45-mlnute en
tertainment. In the evening a Seaforui
Highlander will give a number of se
lections on the bagpipes. Margaret
Mathle and John Smith will dance the
Highland fling ana sword dance. The
carmen s picnic Is one of the big affa
of the year and the attendance usually
runs from U.OoO to 20.000. The plans
this year provide for even a greater
attendance.
Mother's Shrieks Arousb Neighbor
hood. Screams In a woman's voice, com
ing from a house, at 105 North Seven
teenth street, caused a mad rush oi
policemen, at 3:15 o'clock yesterday
morning, after the fact had been re
ported over the telephone by a ne un
bar. Suspecting" murder or a serious
crime. Patrolmen Maddux and Royle.
on motorcycles, maue a quick trip to
the place, and Captain Keller followed
In an automobile. Alarm of a mother
at finding her daughter In a swoon was
found to be the cause of the commo
tion, when the officers gained entrance
to the house. Miss Effle Johnson had
left her bed and had fallen In a faint
In another room. Her mother, coming
upon her. thought she waa dead, and
shrieked for help.
Astoria Torn Post poked. At a
meeting yesterday of the special com
mittee of the Portland Automobile
Club, having In charge the club's an
nual tour and the races at Gearhart
In connection with the trip. It was de
cided to postpone the event one week.
The new schedule provides for the cars
to leave here on Thursday. August 24.
The postponement Is made In order to
have the machines In Astoria August
15. which has been designated as Port
land day by the Centennial committee.
Three auto races will be held on the
Gearhart beach Saturday afternoon.
August It. The committee believes
that the postponement will be the
means of having a number of addi
tional cars In the tour.
Sunntside Methodist Church Near
Corplxtiox. The new stone edifice of
the Sunnyslde Methodist Church, at the
southeast corner of East Yamhill and
East Thirty-fifth streets. Is about com
pleted, and will be dedicated next
month before the annual conference Is
held. Stone work on the building was
completed several weeks ago. and the
Interior finishing is In progress. Work
waa suspended for several months the
early part of the year on account of
disagreements between the former
pastor and the building committee, but
all difficulties were adjusted on the ar
rival of TV. H. Fry. present pastor, and
this conference year will witness the
completion of the edifice.
Whirlwikd CAMPAias Pla-nSed.
Planning a whirlwind campaign from
August 14 to 18. in which It Is planned
to raise 12000 for Sunday school work
In the state, members of the Oregon
State Sunday School Association met
at a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. yes
terday noon. Thomas V. Ellxey. of
New Orleans, La., told of the work
being done In that state. A committee
waa selected, and met at the State Sun
day School Association office In the
Abington building last night to lay
plans for giving the campaign all the
publicity possible. Ten committees are
to be choaen to raise the money. w
SaIOO Owxer GriLTT. For selling
ltquor to a roan, already Intoxicated.
Frank May. proprietor of a saloon at
Sixth and Stark streets, was found
guilty on trro counts In Municipal
Court yesterday, and Judge Taxwell
took the matter of sentence under
advisement until today.. The prosecut
ing witness was Mrs. Frank Skidmore.
who alleged that her husband had been
kept In a drunken state around the
saloon until he had squandered $1500,
cashing checks over the bar.
Chi-rch anp Labor. Speaker's Topic
The third of a series of lectures by
Portland business men will be given
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at tha
Sell wood Methodist Church. Fifteenth
street and Tacoma avenue. The speaker
will be E.8.J. McAllister, formerly of
the-Anti-Saloon League. He has taken
for his subject "The Church and the
Labor Problem." The lectures are
being held unler the auspices of the
Brotherhood of the Sellwood Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
Tenth Ward Residents to Meet.
A mass meeting of the cltlxens of the
Tenth Ward has been called for
tonight at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held in the engine
house at Alblna and Kllllngsworth ave
nues, and will be presided over by R.
B. Metcalf. The special committee
which was appointed by the cltlxens
recently to confer with the city's sewer
committee regarding the Riverside
sewer district, will gle Its report
Chcrch Put-PTT Suppijed. While
working on the st:.ctlon of a new
pastor to take charge of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian Church. East
Fifty-fifth and Belmont streets, the
committee has provided pastors to
preach the morning sermons during
the month of August. They are: Rev.
F A. Kclhle, August ; Rev. Thomas
F. Anderson. August 13: Rev. Exra P.
Glboney. August 20 and 27.
White Smvs Hearing On. Mike
Pappaa. alias Mike George, who Is
chsrged with having violated the
white slave law. had a preliminary
hearing yesterday before United States
Commissioner Marsh. His bond was
fixed at $(W0. and in default of it he
was lodged In Jail. Grace Lauderbeck
and Marie Olson testified against Pap
pas. The charge Is that he brought
Grace Lauderbeck or Ruhl, to Portland
from Tacoma.
. . n m TsjT-ar nr A iTtl
Asserting that she was knocked down
and Injured severely njr an tuiumviui..
. . . ii i n i . n. XT ITranklln and
driven vy r.
William Hearms December 30. 110.
Mrs. Cassie L'onanuo - -men
defendants In a suit for $10,000
damages filed In the Circuit Court yes
terday. The accident happened on
Eleventh street, near Washington
street.
Teacher Goes to Walla Wuu.
Brother Ananias. who has been a
member of the faculty of the Chris
tian Brothers' Business College, of
Portland, has been transferred to the
De La Salle Institute, at Walla Walla.
Wash. New teachers In the faculty of
the Christian Brothers" Business Col
lege here are expected before the
opening of classes next month.
Criv Appeals Case. John L. Crim.
who was sentenced to serve a term
on the rockplle In default of providing
for the support of his family by County
Judge Cleeton a few weeks ago, haa
appealed his case to the Circuit Court,
alleging that the County Court ex
ceeded Its authority In finding him
guilty and Imposing sentence.
Valve Not Bm. Run Controller.
It developed yesterday that there la no
cut-off this side of the headworks on
Bull Run River whereby the supply of
water to this city can be controlled.
The valve noticed by F. TV. Winn, a
member of the Water Board, on the
official Investigation trip of Thursday
was not for that purpose.
Special for Todat. Kaysers long
silk gloves, tl: all of our beautiful
parasols, half price; 44.60 messaline
waists, speclsl. $2 8; $1.60 black or tan
silk hose. 8 cents; 40-cent black or
tan lisle hose, 25 cents; long or short
sweaters. $5. F. P. Young. S23 Mor
rison St.. opposite the Portland Hotel.
Movnt Hood. Dally auto to Mount
Hood. I will call at your door. $3.50
each way. Call East 183.
PARK PLEAS Willi
All Parts of City After Sites,
but There's No Fund.
TRACTS ARE NOT DONATED
Park Board's Decision Fends Sale
of $230,000 Bond Issuer South
Portland Promised Plajrjrround
and Boulevard to Be Rushed.
Tarks. playgrounds and boulevards
are sought for every section of the city
and the Mayor and members or tne
Park Board are awamped with offers'
of property In various localities, but
there la no fund available aa yet with
which to purchase, so all of the pro
posals were taken under advisement
yesterday at the regular monthly ses
sion. Meanwhile. $260,000 of the bond
Issue Is advertised and when Bold, the
proceeds will be used to acquire what
ever ground Is wanted.
Millions of dollars' worth of property
has been tendered, but not one square
foot donated. Everyone wants parka
and playgrounds, but the patriotism
of the clttxena Is not sufficient. It was
remarked by Park Commissioner
Clark, to cause them to make contri
butions for sweet charity's sake. The
big prospective bond sale appears to
be the drawing card, the center around
which all of the activity revolves.
All on Waiting List.
Delegations, headed by members of
various push clubs, were present to
lay before the Mayor and members of
the Board the great advantages of
park or playground property In their
respective communities, -and there were
also written offers on file. All were
taken under advisement.
There was good-natured rivalry be
tween the delegation from the Central
East Side district, headed by Dan Kell
aher. and the delegation of cltlxens
from South Portland, headed by Burt
C. Jones. Mr. Jones, after listening to
Mr. Kellaher, who wanted parks and
playgrounds established In his district,
proceeded to show that the East Side
hsd obtained the entire $500,000 re
ceived from the first bond sale, and
aald that now he felt that South Port
land should have enough to complete
the Terwllllger boulevard. He declared
the West Side to have natural beauty
and grandeur that Is the envy and ad
miration of the world, but that this
section had been neglected by the
powers that be and now was present
to claim Its own.
Sou tli Portland Promised Aid.
"1 think that Mr. Jones and his
friends from South Portland fall to
realize that we of the East Side are
not here to take from the West Side
Its rlgTits." replied Mr. Kellaher.
"Quite to the contrary. We are here
to help them get something, as they
seem to need help; they never have
gotten anything by their own efforts
and now we .are willing to see that
they do get something, as we realize
they need It."
Mayor Rushlight remarked that the
Board had a good deal of work be
fore It and that the members would
appreciate facts. Instead of humor and
sarcasm.
Definite action was promised to
South Portland for a playground In
Marqu&m Gulch by the Mayor, who
also said that the Board will push the
Terwllllger boulevard to completion.
It was started by the Simon adminis
tration, which let a contract for one
mile of it
The City Auditor was authorized to
adcrttse for bids" for a swimming pool
In Peninsula Park. Superintendent
Mlsche submitted tentative plans for a
small playground In Lincoln Park, Al
blna. which were approved. He also
recommended that a large public com
fort station be constructed under
ground In the plaza blocks, officially
known as Chapman and Lownsdala
Squares. This will probably be done
next year, as there Is not appropriation
for It Just now.
BABE DEAD, TWO HELD
O. C. LlSCCSf ACCUSKD OP MAL-
rnAcricE.
G. TV. Harrington, Companion of
Woman in Case, Also Arrested.
Practitioner In Trouble Before.
A charge of manslaughter Is pending
against O. C Llscum, an unlicensed
physician, who was arrested yester
day aftfrnoon by Detectives Snow and
Moloney and turned over to Deputy
Constable Nicholson. Llscum Is-charged
with slaying by an Illegal operation
the child of Mrs. A. Schelderhahn. G.
W. Harrington, the woman's com
panion, who Is Jointly charged with
Llscum aa having procured the opera
tion, waa also arrested.
Llscum was charged with having a
hand In a similar offense last Novem
ber, as an assistant to Dr. William
Eisen. who escaped Indictment, but was
deprived by the Medical Board of his
license to practice.
Though Dr. S. L. Lucas Is said to
have known of the woman's condi
tion by being called Into the case
when her condition became serious, he
made no report to the authorities, and
will be asked for an explanation. The
revelation came through chance, when
Harrington and the woman were ar
rested Thursday for defrauding the
proprietor of the Oregon Sanitarium
at Sixteenth and Couch streets, where
the woman was housed during her
convalescence. Dr. Woodruff, pro
prietor of the place, reported the
facts to Deputy District Attorney Fitz
gerald, who counted on postponement
of the fraud charge until he could get
his evidence together. Tae case was
dismissed, however, upon Harrington's
paying the. amount of the hospital bill,
and the man and woman obtained their
liberty.
Mrs. Schelderhahn said that the op
eration was performed In the Cor
nelius Hotel. June 30, and that Har
rlngton assisted. He was formerly
proprietor of a small store on Alder
street. '
SPEEDING DOCTOR WARNED
Physician Told That "Sick-Call"
Auto Rushes Arc Too Frequent.
"I was on my way to attend a sick
child." pleaded Dr. Alys A. Griff, a
woman physician, smiling down on
Patrolman Anderson, who Intercepted
her at Fifth and Washington streets
yesterday morning, on her return from
a sensational dash down the busy
street. Anderson replied that the ex
planation would have to be made .to
Captain Baty. to whom hfi conducted
the physician in her own automobile.
. "You doctors are playing this sick
call business too strong." said the cap
tain, when Dr. Griff repeated her ex
cuse at the police station. "I had a
case recently." he continued, "where
two doctors racing against each other
on Belmont street made the same ex
cuse." "But what would you think if it were
your child that needed immediate at
tention?" asked the physician, with a
suspicion of a pout.
The police captain explained that it
would be a very serious case Indeed
that would warrant traveling at high
speed on such narrow, crowded thor
oughfares as JVashlngton street in the
noon hour, and that the police would
not tolerate excessive rates at such
points, even in cases of life and death,
as it might mean the loss of several
lives Instead of one.
Dr. Griff was not arrested, but le"
the station with the understanding
that the right to exceed the limit
would be used- with caution. She of
fered a seat In her automobile to the
Intercepting policeman, and took him
back to his post.
CHINESE LEADER TO VISIT
Merchant of Xanklngr Will Make
Tour of rnited 6tates.
Chang Chlen. President of the Pro
vincial Assembly of Klangsu. China,
and a party of Chinese merchants will
visit the more Important cities of
America next year to study American
methods of business. Chang is now In
Manchuria with his party and probably
will cross to San Francisco as soon as
he finishes his tour in Northern china-
The news that he was coming to this
country was received from TV. T.
Gracey. United States Consul, at Nan
king, last montn. tui aennne nm mo
tion as to when he Intended making
the trip was. not given until a few
days ago. Advices were received at
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
yesterday from the secretary of the
Chamber of. Commerce in San Fran
cisco, who has been in communication
with the consular department since
last month concerning the visit of
Chang.
Mr. Chang's decision to come to
America was due to conversation with
members of the American Trade Com
mission which visited China recently
and which was entertained by him at
his home in Nanking. He' Is one of the
foremost business men in Southern
China,
FORESTERS AIDING FINLEY
Government Rangers Help In Pre
serving: Game Resources.
Working with the United States Fos
... c.,ui.. (nr the control of fires and
enlisting the aid of the Government
forest rangers In the conservation oi
.v.- . o-nma of the state. Game
Warden Kinley has appointed 20 forest
rangers in tne ureKuu icaci.
Supervisor Sherrard, deputy game
wardens, and will arrange for the ap
pointment of others throughout the
state. Instuctlons have been, given
game wardens to co-operate with the
Government rangers In fighting fires
and several ot the state game wardens
have been employed during the three
days of the Thomas Creek fire In as
sisting the Government officers.
irv..n.iA nian, to enlist tha Govern
ment rangers in the conservation of
game resources nave oeen mauc uj
Warden Flnley. For the care of the
deer and elk during the Winter special
deputies will be employed to keep out
hunters taking game out of season.
Transportation companies, mill-owners
and lumbermen also will be asked to
co-operate with the game warden's of
fice for the protection of the deer.
Two special deputies will be employed
to trap wolves and cougars, which in
the reserves have been preying on the
deer during the Winter saeson.
FINE EXHIBIT ARRANGED
Fish and Game Wll Be Shown at
Astoria Centennial Celebration.
By an arrangement made through
State Game Warden Finley six tanks
of live fish and a large assortment of
game birds will be used by members of
the State Fish and Game Commission,
for a large exhibit of the state's re
sources at the Astoria Centennial
pageant. The exhibit will be in place
when the Centennial celebration opens
August 10. Plans have been made for
an elaborate exhibit of pheasants to
represent the game birds of the state
and both commercial and game fish
will be shown.
E. C. Greenman, superintendent of
the Bonneville hatchery, will bring
down the tanks of fish from the
hatchery and be in charge of the fish
exhibit. Warden Flnley will take
charge of the game display and will
attend several days of the Centennial
to assist in the care of the exhibit.
BAYOCEAN OUTING SCENE
Rotary Club Members to Pass Week
End at Resort. s
A party from the Rotary Club is
arranging for a weekend excursion to
Bayocean and today will leave here on
the steamer Bayocean at 8:50 o'clock
and return to Portland Monday even
ing. A short stop will be made at As
toria on the trip out and the Rotary
Club will be entertained at Bayocean
tonight with an informal dance.
A programme in which will be in
cluded a reception by the Tillamook
Commercial Club, and a concert and
boaire at Ocean Beach ha been pre
pared. Several members of the club
have gone to Bayocean in advance of
the excursion to make ready for the
reception of th crowd there today.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
The boy pianist, Hlerschel Hendler, Is
meeting with an unprecedented recep
tion in his wonderful playing this week
at "Ye Oregon Grille." He Is known as
the "poet of the piano," and the title
has been very appropriately bestowed.
Miss Clow Is still earning fresh laurels
aa soprano soloist, while the Incompar
able Marino still delights our patrons
with artistic violin playing. Our usual
high standard of service Is main
tained. WHERET0 DINE.
AB the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, $05 Wash, near 8th sU
To live well Is to eat well: Try The
Criterion. 82 Sixth street.
Herts 'ot Man Fined for Attack.
Otto Ruedy. not D. G. Hertz, was
fined $10 by Justice Bell Thursday in
the case in which Hertz charged Ruedy
with assaulting him in a dispute over
a bill for automobile hire. In the
printed account of the trial it was in
correctly stated that Ruedy attacked
REASON "7
WHY NO. o
why Certificates
of Title furnish the
BEST protection to
buyers of and mort
gagees of real estate
In examlnlnsr the title to
a lot, even where the title
I long and complicated and
the lot ot small value, thin
company makes a most rigid
nd thorough examination.
We can do this, because In
nch eaaea we examine at one
time the title to many lota
having the aame title, the ex
penae of examination tbna be
Ins: distributed among a num
ber of lota. Investigate be
fore you make your deal. Call
for booklet.
TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Lewis Bids., 4th and Oak.
Hertz, who Is a real estate dealer. In
Hertz' office In the Henry building,
but it was riot made clear that the fine
was assessed against Ruedy. The as
sault took place because Hertz repudi
ated the bill for the automobile on the
ground that the machine broke doWn
on the Linnton road while he was us
ing It.
Property Withheld, ex-Wife Alleges,
Gertrude W. Powell declares that
her former husband, T. C. Powell
did not reveal full amounts of his prop
erty when she was divorced from him in
Clackamas County in 1902. She has
filed suit requesting that he be' com
pelled by the court to give a true state
ment of his holdings at that time. She
avers that she has reason to believe
that she was defrauded of her share in
property of considerable value and
asks a third Interest in all holdings not
revealed at the time of the divorce. '
Beautiful Astoria Centennial
Souvenir watch fobs, only 50 cents. On
sale at Moyer Clothing Store. Third and
Oak, also Slchel's Cigar Store. Third
and Washington.
WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT
Walter Benwell Hlnson, Minister,
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS.
Announcements for the Week.
Sunday School af 9:45 A. M.
George Rector Dye, D. I-, of Canan
dalgna, N. Y., will preach. Morning
service fit 11 subject. "OPEN THE
GATE FOn THE KING." Evening
aervice 7i3 o'clock auhjeet, "KE
I.IOIOX IN POTS AND BELLS AND
BOWLS."
Young People's meeting, Lower Tem
ple, ttUS.
MISS ERMA ROtXDS haa been en
gaged as orsranlst this month.
MR. W. It. LITZENBERG will have
charge of the music during August.
The preachers for the balance of the
month arn
DONALD D. MAC LAl'RIX, D.
Walla Walla, Waah Auguxt 13.
J. WHITCOMB BHOllillKK, D.
LOa Angelea, Cel., AnKuat 20.
H. FRANCIS PEHMY, D. D, Van
couver, B. C, Anguat 27.
Their subjects will be announced.
STKAXGBRS CORDIALLY INVITED.
You
Wouldn't
eat Quail as a steady diet.
But why will you try to
smoke rich, heavy, all
Havanas steadily? Vary
your smoke diet with a
light, domestic blend, like
the
Gen! Arthur
MHd 10c Cigar
SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
Foster & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Electria
SIGNS
East 7th and East Everett Sta.
Fboaea Eaat 1111 1
Established 1900
OYER TEN, YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or.
- .' ? ,' " 'l V. :-' .
r ' " '
if,- 1 I ,
ynv.h&;.jfWii.J- tnBBIIi.Bn'rr m ' 1
xcursion
THE.
Ifm' caff
NI 1INE
Including Oregon. Snort Line, Union Pacific,' Chicago & Nortlmestern
Q FARES.
Chicago ............... ...S572.50
August 3, 4, o, i. io, x, Denverj Colo.
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, SO. Boston, Mass
St. Louis....
September L 2, 4, 5, 6
and 7.
New
lnormatloaeMSlred.M Aor
SCHOOLS
ftajaceni
;KXSS 0. .
E. i.
MaSOn S
"The 'W.a PwVT
Castle- -M'-A
i-.!JlfiSi
I Miss C
TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON,
tiiiHi
pHlHulIlH
a" r 1 - v i- t- .. kaBntifni at4.-ri0.BrA rtnntr. which I
mui. ov-.
DIGNIFYING
THE.
INDUSTRIES"
L
" Situated oa Lake Steilacoom
A select school for boys, situated In
a rural district, particularly adapted
to all kinds of outdoor sports the year
around. College preparatory, with spe
cial Instruction in languages. Modern
buildings, limited attendance. Fall
term begins Septv21st, 1911.
For catalog and Information, write
D. S. Pl'LKOKl), Prfni-ipal,
South Tai'nia, Vah.
NEAR OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
Mills Seminary entirety dropped. Only Col.
lesa work done at this historic Institution.
A woman's Col ere. chartered 188$. Entrance and rradua.
tion requirements cquiralent to those of other Colleges for
stamen. Work recornized at the University of Oregon.
Stanford, and Unirrreity of California, coarse for course.
Twenrr-fwo departments. Srronr; faculrr. Laboratories well
equipped. Excellent opomi!:l:ct for Home Econnmics.
Music and Art. Modern rytrtnamtim and special ,-2rc for
health of students. President. Luella Clay Carson. A. M..
LL. D. For caraloroe address Registrar. Mil!s College P. O..
California.
The Allen Preparatory School
FOR BOYS AXD. GIRLS.
Fits for ail colleges and technioal
schools. Graduates from this school, in
Eastern Institutions, rank with stu
dents from the best secondary schools
of New England. Special courses.
Office hours 10 to 12 A. M.
For Catalogue address
THE ALLE. PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland, Or.. Bant 12th and Salmon Sta.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
MILITARY ACADEMY
San Rafael, Cal.
AN ACCRKOITEI) HK.H SCHOOL
GRAMMAR GRADES
Infantry, Cavalry, Mounted Artillery,
Open-Air Swimming Pool and Gym.
AKTHCR CROSBY, D. D.. Head MMler
Ask for printed matter at Orearonlan office
I.VW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
Portland Oregon
Three years' course leading to
degree of Bachelor of Laws. Mght
classes under experienced practi
tioners. For catalogue and full in
formation address the Secretary. 610
Corbett Building. Portland, Oregon.
JOSS HARKER'S SCHOOL,
Palo Alto. California.
Boarding and day school for girls. Accred
ited to Eastern and California colleges. Homo
Economics. Music, Art. and Crafts. Resident
pur.. lor young children Illustrated cata
logue. Tenth year begins August 22. 1911.
MANZANITA HALL;
PALO AITO,
cii.tironvrt.
. . lA,nni fn, hnvt. Pre
pares for college and technical school. First
lomester opens Aug. 29, 1911. Catalogue on
request. W. A. SHEDD- Head Master.
SUMMER RESORTS.
I" THE CLOUDS
abovs the smoke, where tha
air Is cool and bracing.
CLOUD CAP INN
OH MOUNT HOOD.
Leave Portland ' 10 A. M..
reach the Iun 5:30 P. M.
For rates and reservations
See
O.-W. RAN. TICKET
OFFICE.
Third and Washington Sta.
r ares has
Council Bluffs.... '
Omaha --
Kansas City
St. Joseph......
Rr. Taul
..60.00
St. Paul via Council Bluffs.
MinnpartoHa rlirert. ........ .
.S63.90
..$60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs S63.90
$110.00
70.00
$108.50
$83.50
$107.50
$102.40
York, N. Y
Detroit, Mich. .....
Washington, D. C...
Atlantic City. N. J.
October SI, 1811.
Or.
AND COIXEGES.
The Pre-eminent School for Well-Born Girls
And Epery New York Adpantage.
! &?yZi"r;X . ,nMualled ladllties lor
w i iic jivi y- ,"; -r rr;, accessible.
CU1I lliC picaMiic oiiu aiuiv" - -
under chaperonage.
This school's College Preparatory Graduating and
Fini-shing Courses have enviable reputations Also its
special lourses in Art . Music jEiocutiot k lnan
literature. Science. Nature Study. Handicrafts and
uomesuc ocicnuc
Beyond tha finished cullura imparao mira
Dlrit ol sell-reliance, lnllliUe and power to meet
mr, future need, li the quaUUes our girU exceL
Certificate admlti to leaning coiiegea.
teacher to threo pupils. New York Cflv Annex.
European class lor ' -
beautiful catalogue to
KABOB, LL. K., Lock Box t5, lanrtowa. T.
SUBURBAN SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS and young women
NEW X OKU.
...f tiAontifnl AA-naffA book. Which
will snow any boy or girl how to SUCCEED. Drop a
postal in the mall TODAY and It will be sent FREE.
The aim of the College Is to dlgnUy and popolarlie
the Industries, and to serve ALL the people. It offers
courses in Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical ;
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engln.
eerlng. Forestry, Domestlo-Bclence and Art, Com
merce. Pharmacy and Music The College opens
September 23d. CataJogfree.
Address: REGISTRAR, OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis.Oregon.
Ideal Preparatory School for
Girla.
Admits to any college: unus
ual advantages in Music and
Art. Complete 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 ana
booklet from
MISS JULIA P. BAIXET,
SOO Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wauls.
rVJ
I BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tht School that Places You in a Good Position
Portland Academy
PRIMARY AXD GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
. Organized as a fitting school for the
academy. Does the work of the grades In
even years. Experienced teachers In every
grade. Special attention to reading, spell
ing, grammar, geography and arithmetic
For full information apply for catalogue.
.. j r, ck.t i.r r:i,i, r.r-T sranford Unirersinr.
nOOIC UN IV. J . -
Accredited br coUeres East and West. Grammar and Prim
ary departments. Four new bnlldlnrst a Residence for 40
oupilji a Recitation Hall of 13 rooms i a Gymnasium and
Auditorium! a Domestic Science Bungalow. Extensive
rrounds. Music. Art Domestic Science. Out-of-door Phys
ical Training. School ojiena September 4, 1911. rot Ulus
trated csralorae. address the Principal.
M AK I 1. LUUKr. I . . as.
for Girls. Conducted by ibe SISTERS OF THE HOLY
NAMES U JESUS AND slAHT. CA A cmdaOt aaaT
CtlUtiau Cntrnt. Music Art. Elocudo and Commer
cial Depts. RsHdnfnd Di SmJmtt. Refined Moral and
Intellectual Traiaing. Write for Anaoonccmcat. Address
SISTER SUPERIOR. Sr. Mirr't Atmdimj. tfrtltnd
" Portland. Oreron S
"JRldent and Dj School for Girls
31rlt InW
Episcopal j1
partauttt.
cm.
'PERIOR
CilBlKO UL PISW1B Jts WU"U tasfsan
Collegiate, Aeadunle and EUswntAry DBpartaaaata.
liaiie. Art. Elocution. GyainMicm.
For catalog address THE SISTER SUPERIOR I
Office 2, St. Helens hau
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Send for Illustrated Catalog;.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE COLONIAL
' SEASIDE. OR.
Novr Open for tha Season.
RATES S2-50.
Special Rates for Families.
Electric lights In every room. Free 'bus to
and from all trains. Good fishing, boating
and saddle horses.
LIXDSLEX BOS.
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