I TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1911. ' , CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKCGONU5 TEtlPHOMl Ymtios-reom ..... 'MT ctrcalTlrt ... fiinf r. uittr .. 4uadv Editor .... miMlnf-rom .. iupt. Suiidlaf Main TOTO Mmln To7 Mam 7TO Main T"T Min TOTO Mala TWT A A 1 A A x' A auvc HEILI.1 THEATER (Saranth and Tarlor) Max nmu In "Tna Bubatltula. Br" fa.n aiiuH today at 2:J: tonight at 14. DRPHEUV THEATER tMorrlsoa. Katwoao lth and Kavantht Vandallla. This aft ernoon at I 13 and tonliht at . f ANTAOES THEATER Firth aa4 tark VaadrrtMa. ThLa aftarnooa at 2.1s; to a'aht at T - and s. . EMPRESS THEATKR Park and Washns ton Vaadariiia. THia afternoon at i.li aad lulcbl at J .SO and . BTR. AK.-ADE. OH JOT7 ODEON. TT VOLI First run pictures. 11 A. iL. 12 P. U. OAKS PARK PhMllp Pala. en Oaks Par Daad: Mairopoiitan Opara v)uarlL Tbia aftsrnooe and tonicht. " RECREATION PARK Twnty-fparli and Vauibni Baarbati. Portland Ta Los An- . a p. u. ORElrOMAX AT THB UMRTf. far th aat-ht aVItrary of Tat Orvco nlaa at anmmrr raaarta. aw bar rl bo throucb i ih followla- iinit. 4 itj him. Subscrip- llona by aaall ar porablo In advaiM-oi laraoai tiprtafa. . Muarral Kprlnca lUtel Co. - Caa-xlla U. M. ilaadrf r Colilaa fprns. frrd A. louno (lambba Hrmrh Ralph R. alkrr brarkart Pvt 1".. J. Fatrhorat . Ua Hrarb Mraabal A) Co. Saaiport Goorf Prl1r ttrrmm Park U. E. Bwktf Pacirir ll jr I. T. Irfmaa.la t. Martin a Uprtnca Chaa. i. wim waudr lark Mratloa mIm Mraunal A la PnorMTT ot Protcsts. J. Woods Smith, who waa assessed linos for tha hard surfacing of Halsey . ' street, between Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth, filed a proteat with City Auditor Barbur yesterday, saylnar that " lha street waa not properly graded ba tween East Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth, ao that a "Jump-off" of six or eight feet had been left. Ha com- plain also that the Portland Hallway. Light A Power Company has not been assessed for Its share of tha Improre- . ment. When this atreet waa about to , be Improved, the company tore us Its tracks and put them on Broadway. Ita k franchise waa not revoked, howerer. and Smith insists that It be required to bear Its part of the Improvement. Grakd Arnti a.xd Rait Oak. Lot toxS. situated at the 8. W. corner of Grand avenue and K. Oak atreet. bav ins; a frontage of S feet on Oak and lot feet on Grand avenue, and adjoin- . Ing the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Store. This la on of th best corner on Gvand avenu. being In th center . of th retail district, there now being constructed two four-story buildings . across th street from this property. Price. ttO.OAA. V can arrange terms to suit purchaser. Mall & Von Boratel, 104 Second sU. Lumber Ex. bldg. POTTAt. ExAtAT!OSS OkOIUD. Th United States Civil Service Commission announcea that applications are now v received for the annual postofflce ex amination to be held In Portland No vember . 111. All males who are qualified ar urged to apply to take th examination. Application blanka and Information may be had of th lo cal secretary of Board of Civil Service Kxamlners. at th postofflc here, or of ' th secretary. Eleventh United State " Civil Servlc District. Room 224. Post- ; office Building. Seattle. Wash. Fivc-Cext Fars to Mil.WAi.-ang Ex rscTSO. Mllwaukle hopes to have 6 - . rent far to and from Portland In a short time, aald Mayor Strelb yester day. It mar com a th result of th recent hearing had before th Stat Railroad Commission. Th atreet rail way company has offered to place a special Mllwaukle car on th run. on I which (-cent fare will be charged, and which will be operated between th . Oregon Clt v cars. Pares on th Ore gon City cars will remain aa at present, li cent to Portland. Mas. Mora Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Catherine K. - Moran. wife of Thomas Moran. were held yeaterday afternoon from th Holy Rosary Church, on Cast Third street. Interment waa made In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Moran waa 4 years of age. and had lived In Hast Portland sine 1171. Solemn high mass was celebrated at the church. Besides her husband. Mrs. Moran Is survived by flv children. gtrrRLA Mat Br Brocoht Back. Aa effort will be made by the District Attorney's office to bring Max Snlder- man back to Portland from Worcester. Masa. where he la alleged to have gone to escape a debt of 1171 which he owed to Nathan Solomon, a Jeweler . of Portland. Request for extradition papers waa sent to Governor West yes . terday. Snlderman la alleged to hav . secured a dlamonl from Solomon for $175. on which he waa to pay Install ments. TowxsrxD Rbttrks to Town. B. P. Townenl. special assistant to th United States Attorney-General, re turned yeaterday from Taroma. where he had been examining witnesses be fore th Federal grand Jury In connec tion with a number of Alaska cases. While In Seattle Mr. Townsend met Secretary of th Interior Fisher. It Is possible Mr. Townsend may Join Mr. Fisher In Alaska next week. Boot Is Sstt t Aberdckx. The borlr of Mrs. Kvelta McClure. who died In this city August IS, was sent to Aberdeen. Wash . yesterday for Inter ment. Mrs. McClur had been living with bar daughter. Urn. J. E. Wilson, at East SIxty-alxth street and Fifty second avenue. She waa 7 years old. a widow, and Is survived by several children, en of whom lives la Aber deen. ' ORAIT AVEMCR IiCVESTMEKT. W Sr Instructed to sell that fin business corner. 7Sx9 feet, sltiaited on th 8. W. corner of Grand avenu and Ore gon street. Price. $21,000. Terms. $4000 cash, balance on or before, three years, interest per cent. This Is a fin corner, being the entrance to th new R R. bridge. Mall A von Borstel. Lumber Exchange bldg.. 104 Id at. Plait for Cot-RTRorig Wrso FtLXO. Th plans for th west wing of the new roorthous were filed with Building Inspector Plumraer yesterday by the Lewis A. Hlcka Company, th con tractors Th construction will be prac tically th sam as that of th east wing. Just being completed. Th com pany's bid on th general contract was about $400.00. The Reoevt Hotel. 1S1H Seventh t.. Is a very beautiful home for anyone desiring newly furnished rooms, up to date la every respect, and at a very moderate price. Rooma ar from $11 per month to $40. Th Regent Is Just opened under new management, and. whtle la on of th beat locations In the city. Is very quiet and desirable, e FrvBRAL or Mrs. Liwd Hexj. Th funeral of Mrs. Ida Maria Lind. wife of C. W. Llnd. who died August It. waa . held yesterday afternoon from th Au-t-tstana Lutheran Church, at th comer nf Rodney avenu and Stanton street. Interment was mad In Rose City Cem etery. Mrs. Llnd was a former resi dent of Chicago. 4t rooms, new building belLg com pleted, strictly modern. First and Madi son streets, suitable for hotel or room-'ng-house. to lease for long term. Ap ply Goodman s. $$ Third atreet. CRASisaw or Cosswci saf de posit vault: best protection: low rates: courteous treatment. Hours, f t. $1 Farb. steamer Lurllne. Aatorla and way polnta; leavea Taylor-st. dock. 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday. Da. J. Ettelsor returned. Selling bdg. Kextom Fiohts Street Delat. De laya In the Improvement of four streets at Kenton, for which Elwood Wiles received th contract, will b re sisted by-property owners and resi dents of that district. A large dele gation rom th Kenton Puah Club will appear before the street commute to Insist that there shall be no further postponements of work on the four streets. S. 1 Woodward, member of the Kenton Puah Club and of the committee having the Improvement of tha streets In hand, said yesterday thai th property owners Interested want th streets In question paved without further delay. They have petitioned for th Improvement of IS streets, he said, and Mr. Wiles bid In four of these, but there Is a disposition to delay th proceedings. Freight Drror Report Pvr Tomor row. Assistant Secretary Hall haa Is sued a call for a meetlnr of the East Side Business Men's Club for tomorrow night at the southwest corner of Grand avenue and East Alder atreet. A report from the committee, to which waa re ferred the freight depot and freight facilities for th Esst Side. Is due at this meeting. Pan Kellaher. Rev. George B. Van Waters and George Black ar members of the committee. Several months ago th subject wss referred to them by General Manager O'Brien, of the O.-W. R. N.. who said he would build a freight depot, lay tracks and make filla If streets are va cated or If the company Is given the exclusive use of the streets. Gbrma Sisocrs Oo to Seattle. Both male and mixed chorua of the Arlon Society and also of the Turners will leave by rclal train at 8 A. M. Thursday to attend the seventh Baen gerfest of the North Pacific Saenger Bund to be held at Seattle from August 17 to August 22. A special car, with representatives of San Franclaco socie ties and also the Salem Society, will ar rive her about 7 A. M. and will here be coupled to the Portland special. Singing societies from Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Walla Walla. Everett. Che halls. Kalispell. Mont: Lewlaton. Idaho, and other towns will be repre sented at this festival: In all about 400 singers. Shipbuilder's Funeral Is Held. The funeral of Edward Kastor, an old resident and well-known shipbuilder. who died ar Silver Spring, soutn oi Mllwaukle. Saturday, was held yester day afternoon under the auspices of Samaritan Lodge No. 2. I. O. O. F. Mr. Kastor had been a resident- of Portland for more than SS yeare. For IS years he waa foreman at Supple'a shipyard, at East Water and. Belmont streets, and was foreman of Steffen's shipyard years ago. He formerly lived at East Twentieth and r-asi tayior ati-eeta. but recently made his home at Sliver Spring. He was 0 yeare of age and is survived by his widow. Hoixadat Park Gets Band. Director Charles L. Brown's band will give tha following programm at th Holladay Park tonight, beginning at ' o'clock: March, "Regimental Prld " (Hed); waits, Eternelle Ivresse" (Gsnne); ex cerpts from -Jaclnta" (Robyn): sere nade. "Celebrated" ( Frans Schubert): selection. "Alma. Where Do You Liver' iRrlauet): Intermission: scenes from "The Bohemian Girl" (Balfe): a Mis erere from "II Trovatore." b anvil chorus. "II Trovatore" (Verdi): gems from Offenbach tBoettger); Idyll. "A Faust Concert" tEllenberg); march "Universal Teace" Larape). TwEicTT-rtvE Thocsasd Dollars Asked ro Injury. A motorman on a Jefferson-street csr Is alleged to hav made too quick a start from tha corner of Eleenth and Jefferson streets April 14. 111. and as a result Mrs. J. H. Langlll received Injuries which she considers permanent and for which she believes she Is entitled to US. 000 damages. She brought suit for that amount In th Stat Circuit Court yeaterday. She aays that th sudden Jerk of the car sent her violently back against the rear of the car and her back waa badly hurt. Desertion or Wife and Babe Al leokd. A story of an after-marriage romance extending from Ruasla to Tortland Is related In a divorce suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Sadie Schnall agalnat Sam SchnelL She saya she wss married to Schnell In Russia In August. 101. and that her husband aoon began to abuse her. He left her In 104. go ing to Vancouver. B. C. and deaerted a baby boy which was born a couple of years after the marriage. She aaka th custody of her child and $!0 a month alimony. Hoo-Hoo Ooino to Seattle. A spe cial car will bear members of the Hoo Hoo from Portland to Astoria on Sat urday. August 1. where their big meeting la to be held In the new Elks' Temple In that city. The meeting will begin at o'clock, and the great Hoo Hoo himself will confer the degree of th Playful Kitten upon a large class of applicants. 8 pec I it I plana hav been laid to make th entertainment a mem orable one. and a large corwd la ex pected to be present and participate In the ceremonies. FrrziMMOs No Longer "Special." J. J. Fltxslmmons. for several years a special policeman on night watch duty In one of the principal business dis tricts. Is no longer a special officer, but by his own request. H decided that he could do Just as well without a -special" atar and withdrew th ap plication he recently mad for one. He entered his resignation, which waa ac cepted by Mayor Rushlight and mem bers of the police committee of th Executive Board. He has started a pa trol service of his own. German Sinoers Hint A party of SO peraons will arrlv from San Fran cisco tomorrow morning to Join an ex curalon that haa been organised from this city to attend the annual conven tion of the Oerman Singing Society, which will hold Its sessions this year In Seattle. Not leas thsn 200 members of the German societies In yils city sr planning to attend the Seattle gathering, which Is sn Important an nual convocation of German Tocallsts in the rsclflc Northwest. Prbsbrvatitbs in Mbat Costlt. Plsc Ing sulphites In hamburger as a pre servative, charged against Emll Galser and John Mallett. operaUng as th -Model Market." cost th pair a fin of $3S In Justice court yesterday. Jus tic Bell Imposed th penalty after a deputy food Inspector had presented evidence collected In a . still hunt against dealers for adulterating foods. Jbwisr- Wombx to Meet. Mra Caesar Mlsch. th National president of th Council of Jewish Women, will arrlv I- rortland today. The local Council tit planned a luncheon for Its members st 12:20 o'clock tomorrow at the Hotel Portland, which will be followed by a reception. The latter is for all mem bers of women's clubs. Extra Sewer Charge Fovoht. Th Kenllworth Improvement Association will hold a meeting next week to In vestigate th xtra $10,000 charge mad by th contractors of th Hoi-gate-Kenllworth sewer. Th assess ment Is 1111. 4J. or $10,000 above the original prlc property owners sup posed th contract called for. Society Woman Is a Witness that we sell more high-grade shoes to dressy men and women than any sam ple store In Portland: $2.t0. $4 and IS shoes for $2 SO. Boston Sample Shoe Store. 121 Fourth St., corner Alder, under th s!dwalk. Husband Seixec for o-SrPFORT. Bert Proper was arrested yesterday by , a deputy sheriff on a charg of falling to provide for hia wife and three chil dren. He was released under $200 bonds. Wg ar screening from our lump every day a few tons of nut. "The Cream of Coal." which on account of i room we wish t move at one at a reduced price. Beaver Hill Coal Com pany. Main A, 35. a' j Cc STAMPS VERSUS CARFARE If you have monthly bills to pay and have no bank ac count, it means that you must make special trips to pay these bills or have a collector calling at your house. If you pay by check AH it costs is a two-cent stamp. You are sure to pay more promptly you create a better impression with your dealers. And in case of a dispute as to payment you have the can celled check as a receipt. It's the bills. correct way to pay Open an account amount you wish. for any Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oavk Street 11 Multnomah W. C, T. lT: to Meet. Th Multnomah County W. C.T. U. will hold their annual convention In the Hawthorn Prsbyterlon Church Sep tember It and 20. Besides election of officers and annual reports, matters of vital Import will be discussed. A full representation from each local union Is desired. Creamery Has Buars-A match dropped In a pile of excelsior In the office of th Portland Creamery Com- nanv. 461 Washington street, caused a flurry of th fir department yester day. Employes of the company extin guished the blase before It did any damage. Guide detective and patrol system. Legitimate work only. J. J. Fltsalm mons. manager. Phon A $511. RIVER HEARING PUT OFF PORTLAND TO FIGHT FOR OPEN ING OF UPPER COLUMBIA. i When United Slates Engineers Con alder Project In December Tort land Men Will Attend. The Chamber of Commerce was noti fied yesterday that, through the efforts of Senator Polndexter. of Waahlngton. th hearing of the proposal to open the Columbia River for navigation above the mouth of the Snake Hlver, which was to be brought before the Board of United States Engineers on River and Harbor Improvement. August 22, has been deferred until early In December. This arrangement will give better opportunity for th commercial organi sation; of th stat to align their forces to back the plan. The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce decided at their meeting yesterday to make extra effort to aend a large representation to Wash ington at that time. While this hearing Is on the Rivers and Harbors Congress will be In ses sion In Washington, with many dele gates from Oregon and Waehlngton. Oregon is one of the heaviest con tributors to the congress, and the activ ity of the delegatea from here is expect ed to be a big factor In the decision of the question before the Government engineers. The support of Canadian shipping Interests Is also aeaured, the Chamber having received Information from Premier Iturler that he la hear tily .In sympathy with tha efforts to open the Columbia to shipping from Canada to its mouth. The trustees also voted to Join tha Commercial Club In entertaining the California delegates to th Astoria Cen tennial, who will be In Portland Satur day, and an appropriation waa voted for the purpose. Plan for th enter tainment include an auto trip over the rlty and a dinner at the Commercial Club at ( o'clock, followed by an In formal reception. Reports were received that rates had been secured on boats and railroads for th Joint excursion of th Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial Club to Astoria on Portlsnd day. August IS. Round-trip tickets by rail can be se cured for 13.60. The rates by boat hav not yet been mad public. WILSON BRANCHES OUT NEW TRUNK, TRAVELING BAG AND SUITCASE HOUSE. J. B. Wilson, Formerly Manager of Peerless Trunk Co., Opens Slore at CSI Washington. Mr. J. B. Wilson, formerly of The Peerless Trunk Factory, has opened a modern trunk, suitcase and traveling bag store at 151 Washington street, between Second and Third streets. Prices are marked In plain figures on alt goods, which Is appreciated and In sisted upon by th buying public. This results in a selection being easily and quickly mad and la a guarantee that but one price Is quoted. Mr. Wilson Is well and favorably known, having been a resident of Portland for 28 years. During practically all of this time he has been in his present line until re cently being engaged In th manufac turing business as manager and part owner of The Peerless Trunk Factory. If you require a special design of truck or leather goods, Mr. Wilson has had the experience and Is In posi tion to carry out your wishes In a sat isfactory manner and at a reasonable prlc. All work guaranteed. PAVEMENT HARD ON TEAMS JIany Horses Fall Down Dally on East Burnslde .Vir East Third. Slick as glsss, the pavement on East Burnslde street between but Third The remainder of Light and Medium Weight Fancy Suits 1-2 Price This Week Only Brook Hats new blocks Peer of all $3.00 Hats Men's and Boys' Outfitters ' Just a Minute5 We wish to inform you Mr. Reader that our Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats . are now ready for you. . As a shrewd business man you owe it to yourself to see these decidedly new creations. Portland's Fashion Center 4th and Morrison and Union avenue causes more trouble than almost any other block In the city. Every hour lj the day teams, struggling up the Incline, slip and fall and obstruct the travel to and from the Burnslde bridge. The drivers might go around by East Third anl Eat Couch or East Ankeny, but they persist in compelling their horses to drag heavy loads up this grade. An effort la being made to have the ceme-nt between the ston blocks chipped out to give footholds for the horses, and the subject has been taken up with the City Engineer. However. It Is believed that the hotter way would be for firms to require their drivers to avoid this block going east ward from Burnslde bridge. They can go west on the block without trouble On an average of and 0 teams fall on this pavement dally. PRUNE PICKERS ARE BUSY MoMer Will Ship Fruit Green to Eastern Cities. L31.(4 Vi-t ' The prune harvest Is now under way. About lo women ywi assistants are busily engaged at th . 1. 1 - v. r.n nf the Mosle large . , fmit Orowers' Association. They are putting up prunes at the rate of carload every day. and the plckin and packing will last from two t three weeks. The prunes are shipped green I eastern Clues, wnere - - - good demand for Oregon fruits of all kinds. Manager Chatfleld. of the asso ciation, says that the prunes are of very good quality this year and will bring a srooa pnet. . ' TV . shipped 14 full carloads, besides those sent by express. YE OREGON GRILLE. : avtr.Arlnarv "RaV tngBR-IIIClll v; v. , . - - i-WeAa tanAP art 1 n I r infl mono, me ccirui-u " " " Nowahlne. ba-so profundo, late or the ww ii.. i vt-v n I IT tit onirinai nw"" j -o--- ... lfk..a aeMDta in n 11 II Ct 1 1 H tnis wrrn. iucr -- -- , ai nUnn nrflfl i r v Ann Willi nrnuici, , ..iHtiH -l rf nnin makA Hlffnor aiarino. iwn up an unparalelled programme that you cannot afford to ml.a. "Ye Oregon Grille" service la without an equal In ine cur- WHERET0 DINE- AH th delicacies of tha season at the Portland Restaurant. Fin prlvat apart scent for ladlsa. 10 Wash, near eta at To llv well Is to eat well: Criterion. 1 Sixth street. Try Th Attend the Astoria Centennial. The O.-W. R. N. Company have put In effect via the Steamers T. J. Pot ter." "Harvest Queen" or "Hsasalo a low roundtrlp fare of $1.00 each way to Astoria, rotter leaves at s.uu a. m. and the "Hassalo" and "Harvest Queen" at 8-00 P. M. Full particulars at City Ticket Office, Third and ashlngton streets. Astoria Centennial and North Beach. The $3.00 twenty-day round trip fare to North Beach Is good for stopover at Astoria In either direction. You can kill two birds with the one stone Spend a week or so at the Bosch and Young Couple (No Children) Want to Rent A Small, New and Modern House or Flat with Sleeping Porch Between now and October 1st Give full particulars when reply ing. Y. G. care The Oregon ian. F. W. B ALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak enjoy the Centennial on the same trip. Tickets good on the Potter leaving- at 8:00 A. M., or on the Harvest Queen or Hassalo at 8:00 P. M. Further partic ulars at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets or Ash street dock. " THE NAMES Kilham Kilham Quality Kilham Quality Printing axe familiar to all users of high-grade stationery and distinctive printing. ' They axe names that signify that quality which brings the de sirable results. Let us demonstrate this to you, either by sample or trial order. STATIONERY j 1W .iS PTG.CO FIFTH AND OAK STS. n 1 1 n nans i is. is i rw " " , null- " ir -- -, , DORSET Xrrow COLLAR New, smart and comfortable, with ample cravat space 15c each i tor 25c CMn-tt, rVsbody a Ceoipsnv. Troy, Imr Tftrk. f HOTEL ) STEWART SAN FRANCISCO ' Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. hands European Plan SI .50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel sod brick ftrocture. Furnished et cost of 1300.000. Every comfort aad con venience. On carllne tranalerrinc all ever city. Omnibus meeta trains sod ataamsis. s A 1 TO 11 w4th man Af fiafl FrmndsflO BSBSSSSarfaSBaSBSSSSSaBBSaSSSBBBBSSSBBSBBSSr Lowest Fares East Via The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway On the following dates Special Round-Trip Excursion Tickets will be on sale from all points in the Pacific Northwest; AUGUST 16, 17, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1911. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..... BOSTON BUFFALO CHICAGO DETROIT MINNEAPOLIS . . MONTREAL NEW YORK ..$108.50 PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG : ROCHESTER, N. Y., ROCHESTER, N. Y... ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL WASHINGTON 108.50 91.50 91.25 96.30 70.00 60.00 107.50 $111.00 110.00 91.50 72.50 i 82.50 60.00 105.00 On August 14 to 17, 1911, only. LIMITS Final return limit October 31, 1911. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES and choice of diverse routes are permitted. Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced fares to many other destinations in the East in addition to those named. Return may be made through Colorado and California at slightly higher fares. The "Only Road" operating "All Steel Trains" to the East which not only assures a smooth and comfortable trip, but most essential of all safety. ' For additional information regard ing fares, routes, sleeping-car reser vations, train service, etc., call on or write J. R. VEITCH, District Freight and Passenger Agt. Railway Exchange, Portland, Or. The New Line Is the Short "The New Steel Trail" Line r.BATMIATES CAN BE FOUNT) EVERYWHERE POINTING TO THIS SCHOOL A5 THE BEASOX FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS-! lL Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. Individual instruc tion. Positions for all graduates Fall Term Begins August 28 ---- . j TVKfTlfiN? SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHLi riWlllUlW CO.lPtTtnT WITHOUT UIAkUE a TYLER-TAGUERI, TENOR The Art ( Blasts Pram FooBdatloa to Flalak. Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing;. High Front Tone Placement. Masai Kesonancs. Mondays and Wednesdays. Studio, 801 Tilford Blldr.. Portland Or. slain mi. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2 -4. Sir STARK STREET irilillli JAPAN-CHINA TOURS Leavlna? San Fraanolsco SeDt. 27 and Oct. 25. Dersonal escort durlnar entire journey. S550 to SS' from Portland. Three and 2 months. Llralxed parlies. Under S75 CHIXA. MANILA. HONOLULU. JAPAN. In Japan for best of chrysanthemum season and for military review on emperor's birthday. Strictly first-class railway, steamship and hotel ac commodations throughout. Motor cars, carriages, Jin rlklshas, sedan chairs, porters, coolies, transfers of baggage and all expenses of side trips and excursions Included In rate. Scad for Illustrated Booklet. - 64 South Spring St. MILNE TOURS, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS Bast 7th aad Bast KTerett Sta, Phases Bast 1M1 B-2224V Established 1 900 . , OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. ' COLLE CTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or