- TTTE MORXiyG OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1911. v
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHIGOMAS TELEPHONES.
PrtntlnK-room Main 7070
Managing Editor
bunday isdltor .,
Compoilnj - room
fiupt. building ..
Mali 7070
.. .Main 7070
.. .Main 7070
.. .Main 7070
...Main 7070
K 0f5
A 6005
A 6095
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AMCSEMH7NTS.
HIIUO THEATER (Seventh and Taylor)
Olive. Tall In the musical corneal, Mi"
Nobody from tarland." Tonlcbt at 8:1a.
ORPHEUS! THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This art
moon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Mor
rison) Max Bloom In the musical comedy.
"The Sunny Side of Broadway." Tonight
at B:la.
PANTAUES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 8:16; to
mcat at l no and a.
EMPRESS THEATER (Park and -Waahlni-ton)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 8.
STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX, TTVO-
i-i irai run pictures. 11 A. M-. 12 r. m.
OAKS PARK Balloon Ascensions: Phillip
Pels and Oaks Park Band; Metropolitan
upert wuarlet. This axternoon ana to
night.
OREGOXIAN- AT THE RESORTS.
Far tbn qnlrkeot delivery of The Oretro
Blan at Hnmtuer reeorts. sabarrlbe through
the followine; aurents. City rates. 8nbecrlp-
iom dj man sre pavaDie in aavanre:
(arson Springs. ..Mineral Snrtnr Hotel Ca.
l olamhla Beach Kalpli E. Walker
laeradia o. M. Geisendorfer
lolllna springs Fred A. Yoang
lolambla Beach Ralph E. Walker
lirarnart Park E. J. Fairhurst
I onr Beach. Rtmihal A ro.
Newport .George Svlvester
urc-Ko rara i. r.. uerrDey
Pacific City I. T. Edmunds
M. Martin's Springs Cbas. G. rinwyera
falde Clark Stratton
"a"ew Strauhal Co.
Services Held ix New Church.
The congregation of the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church held Its
first services yesterday In the basement
room of the new stone church at the
southeast corner of East Yamhill and
East Thirty-fourth streets. Rev. Wil
liam Fry. the pastor, spoke at the
morning services and Dr. Moore, of
corea. occupied the pulpit In the eve
ning;. September 17 was the date set
for the dedication of the church, but
owing to delay In putting up the organ
the time has been changed to October 8,
after the meeting of the Oregon con
ference. Rev. Mr. Fry will be able to
announce the completion of the Sunny
side Church at the meeting of the con
ference, however. The cornerstone of
the new church was laid two years ago
while Rev. w. T. Euster was pastor.
" Highway "Association Called. J. F.
Kertchem, of Sellwood. chairman, an
nounces that the East Side Capital
Highway Association willjneet at Ore
gon City next Wednesday night to take
up the question of marking the road
between Portland and Oregon City on
the East Side. Mr. Kertchem said that
while It was realized that the West Side
road by way of Oswego out of Port
land was better scenlcally, yet It is in
tended to Improve the road selected on
the East Side as well because of its Im
portance. He said that It would be
necessary to secure the opening of East
Seventeenth street through Midway aa
part of the highway, and the Improve
ment of Mllwaukle street to the city
limits, for both of which proceedings
have been started.
North' East Bids Club to Meet.
The North East Side Improvement As
sociation, which originated the move
ment for building the Broadway bridge,
and of which M. G. Munly Is president,
will resume Its meetings next Friday
night. Last Friday night was the
regular meeting date, but the meeting
was postponed. Mr. Munly sayg that
the dub has much work ahead. An
other bond Issue to raise money for
the Broadway bridge Is pending and
It will be considered at the next meet
ing, as also will be the matter of se
curing playgrounds for Albina. The
main purpose for Which the North East
Side Improvement Association was
started was to secure the Broadway
bridge.
140 Jon W. C T. TJ. The member
ship campaign of the County Women's
Christian Temperance Union, which
ended September 1. brought In 140 new
members. The unions were divided
into the Reds and the Blues, and Mrs.
M. J. Hatfield, of University Park being
captain of the Blues and Mrs. Robert
McCourt captain of the Reds. It had
been arranged that the losers should
entertain the winners, but as both sides
secured the uma number of members a
general reception will be given Jointly
at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church September IS. at the county
convention. It Is intended to continue
the contest through one entire year.
Restaurant Maw Buried. The fu
neral of "Pap" John W. Hemsworth,
who conducted a restaurant In Morri
son street, at the west end of Morri
son bridge, for many years, were held
yesterday. He died Thursday at his
home. 1041 East Sixteenth street North.
He is survived by one brother. Abra
ham Hemsworth. of Iowa City, and the
following children: J. R. Hemsworth,
Mrs, W. W. Caldwell and William W.
Hemsworth. of Portland, and Frank
Hemsworth, of San Francisco, Cal. Mr.
Hemsworth was widely known.
Librarian Is Transferred. Miss
Lilian Rode, who has been in charge
of the Sellwood branch library for the
last two years, has been transferred to
the Albina Library. A building costing
35.000 is to be put up in Albina, and
It will be made one of the most im
portant branch libraries in the city.
Miss Rode has done much to popularize
the Sellwood branch library. Miss Ruth
Crocker recently of the Pratt Institute
Library School, will have charge of the
Sellwood Branch Library.
Pastor to Bb Bid Farewell. Civic
organizations of Sellwood, including
the Sellwood Commercial Club, the
branch library and the Sellwood T. M.
C. A., will tender Rev. D. A. Thompson
a farewell reception at the Sellwood
Y. M. C A. tomorrow night. Rev. Mr.
Thompson was Instrumental In starting
the library and Sellwood Y. M. C. A.
and interested himself In other civic
affairs of that suburb.
ALBrsA Youth Dies. Edward
Mooney. 21 years old. died at the home
of his parents, 806 Mississippi avenue,
Saturday. He was a son of Mrs. Mar
garet Mooney. and brother of Thomas
and James Mooney. The funeral will
be held this morning from the residence
and St. Mary's Church, Williams ave
nue and Stanton streets. After serv
ices at the church, the body will be
taken to Gervin, Or., for burlaX
We Have two or three very choice
buys at this time In income properties,
showing from 11 per cent to 15 per cent
net, which can be handled for a small
amount of cash, and will show big in
crease in value. Shall be glad to show
you these properties, and go into the
merits of the same. F. E. Taylor Co..
404-5 Lewis building. Fourth and Oak.
. For a Few Dats Oxlt. We are in a
position to dispose of a piece of Income
property In the very heart of Port
land's retail district. Owner will con
sider part In exchange. This property
Is away below value, and will show big
Increase In the next few years. F. E.
Taylor Co., 404-5 Lewis bldg.. Fourth
and Oak streets.
School and college text books,
bought, sold and exchanged, at 168
Fifth street, opposite Postoffice, and
ill Second, near Salmon.
Edward P. Mall, real estate and
mortgage loans, has removed from 104
Second street to 300 and 304 Chamber
of Commerce bldg.
Malarket. Seabrook & Stott, at-torneys-at-law.
have removed their
offices to rooms 1500 to 1503 Y eon bldg.
Portland Academt. Will open
Monday. September 11. at 10 A. M. '
Da- E. C. Bhcwm. Bts. rlaa; Maxqus-m.
Rosltk Coal. Main 35 S.
Rosltx Coal. Main 35$.
Clubs to Seek Harmont. At the
meeting of the Rose City Improvement
League next Wednesday night one of
the things to be considered will be the
attitude of the Gregory Heights Im
provement Association toward the im
provement of Sandy boulevard. O. Q.
Hughson, of the league, says that the
entire section is one In Interest and
that all are Interested In the improve
ment of Sandy boulevard. "Our friends
at Gregory Heights," said Mr. Hughson,
"are apparently under the impression
teat we do not care whether the Sandy
boulevard is improved out to that sec
tion. Just so we can get it paved to
East Fifty-seventh street, but this Is a
mistake. We want the Sandy boulevard
Improved to the end of the street and
will work In harmony with the Gregory
Heights people. If we get to pulling
apart we will not get anything."
Use; Found roR Surplus. Because
the recent convention of the Disciples
of Christ cost less than was estimated,
the local churches of this denomina
tion will spend the extra money re
ceived, several hundred dollars, to
ward establishing new churches In Port
land. A meeting is to be held to
night to elect a managing board for
the city mission work. Rev. W. F.
Reagor, of the First Christian Church,
said last night that Portland church
men spent only $2400 for the conven
tion, while San Francisco at a recent
convention spent $5000, and other cities
have averaged from $4000 to $5000.
COUNCILMEN TO INVESTIGATE. The
recent action of the Kenilworth Im
provement Club In sending a committee
before the City Council to protest
against the manner of assessment for
the Holgate extension of the Brooklyn
sewer, and the manner In which the
work has been done, has caused the
sewer committee" of the Council to
make an Investigation. The committee
will go over the ground this morning.
The Kenilworth Improvement Club re
quests that all Interested In this mat
ter gather this morning at 10 o'clock,
at East Twenty-eighth and Holgate
streets.
Gtpst Smith Sails. Gypsy Smith,
the evangelist, who is to be In Port
land in November, sailed from Liverpool
on the Mauretanla September 2. accord
ing to word received by Dr. Benjamin
Young yesterday. ' The evangelist will
preach at Rutgcr"s Presbyterian Church;
New York City, of which Dr. William
H. Foulkes Is pastor, next Sunday, and
will also speak at the Fifth-Avenue
Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. J.
H. Jarrett Is pastor. Mr. Jarrett is
from Bellingham, England, and is an
old friend of Gypsy Smith.
n..n, TTrQ UonM Two btsr
horses, attached to a garbage wagon,
1. ,wl Int. tha Hitfh fit TWffBtV-
second and Nicolai streets yesterday
morning by a iMortnern t-acinc ia
cuno-a.. train anA nnonf them KITIO tllP TP
to death because the bystanders did
not know how to release Its head. One
train had passed and the driver passed
ttirectiy Denina it, laiamus iu n
was clear, but the wagon was struck
by a fast train going in the other direc
tion The vehicle was damaged and
both horses were thrown down.
Kxifb Wiblder Laid Low. Holding
ki, in nnA v. ii Yi H while he hurled
stones with the other, John Waterbond
held the nelghhornooa in terror m
Ninth and Lincoln streets yesterday
afternoon until an unidentified man
struck him and knocked him uncon
scious to the street. Patrolman Sims
was called and found the man lying In
. i AAniiAn TT arrested htm on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
but could iea.rn noming ui iuu vuao
of the trouble.
Sister or Dead Sought Herb. J. J.
Flynn, a Portland real estate dealer,
has been asked by T. G. McCarthy, of
Pueblo. Colo., to assist him In finding
w . . f Pmant TTiirtxL whose death
has Just occurred at Pueblo. A tele
gram was received yesterday from Mr.
McCarthy conveying the information
.i . T.-,- ni.t.i. rAsirlps In Portland
but her address and name are not
known. The body is held at Pueblo.
Ross Crrr Car Derailed. A west-
w j TaA ritw rav war derailed at
UUUUU msov. v...
the O.-W. R. & N. crossing on Sandy
boulevard esaiuraay msm. -i""
sengers were shaken up, but no one
i irha ri.mU.rl ofir blocked the
was uui w
track and held up several cars with
passengers on their way to me tnea
ter for some time. It Is at this cross-
., , v., ,itin nf Rosa Citv Park
want an overhead viaduct constructed.
Couple Wedded August 26. Donald
Worthlngton Yantis and Mildred Claire
Perkins were married at ci. jl'uviu a
rectory, August 26. by Rev. H. R. Talbot,
They returned yesterday to Portland
from a short wedding trip to Long
Beach and will be at home to their
friends for a short time at 555 East
Morrison street.
Menu for today at the Y. W. C. A. in
the green tea room from 11:30 to 2.
Cream of tomato soup, roast or boiled
beef, lamb chops, veal pie, welsh rare
bit, creamed carrots, peas, lobster salad,
fruit salad, vegetable salad, egg salad,
pineapple Jello. date pie, vanilla
ice cream and cake.
Albixa W. C T. U. to Elect. Albina
W. C. T. U. will hold the annual elec
tion of ofTicers Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Hadley. 446 East
Tenth street North. There will be other
business of importance.
For Sale. Upper wharf, foot of
Washington street. 100x150 feet. In
quire 76 Fifth street,
New Perkins Hotel is making at
tractive Winter rates to permanent
guests.
BRITISH TARS LAND
Eighty Seamen From Shear
water March to Church.
MARINES CLAD IN SCARLET
Bagpiper Leads Way to Trinity in
Parade Through City Streets.
' Hundreds of Portland Folk
Go Aboard Trim Warship.
To the tune of bagpipes, played by
Piper McLeod, of H. M. S. Shearwater,
Portland was Invaded yesterday for the
first time in Its history by sailors of
the British Navy, when 80 of the crew
of the cruiser that anchored here Sat-
K1TCHEJT TRUSTY, SERVING
LARCEXT TERM, ESCAPES
FROM KELLEY BUTTE.
BELL CALLS TO STUDIES
WASHED TOUXGSTERS FACE
LOXG GRIXD WITH BOOKS.
Attendance In Portland: Schools This
Tear Expected to Reach 30,000.
Teaching Staff Enlarged.
Scraping and scrubbing and scouring
of little hands and faces is the order in
nearly every Portland home this morn
ing. For this morning promptly at 9
o'clock scores of school bells will shake
off the dust accumulated through the
Summer and proclaim the knell of vaca
tion days for the small boy and the
young miss.
To - 30,000 Portland boys and girls
shady woods and fragrant meadows
and rugged mountains and refreshing
ocean side will be but memories for
the next nine months. But the wide
awake little boys and girls of the city,
and the big ones too, will cease to
grieve over these things in a few days,
and will settle down to a season of
study which will not be without its
many pleasant incidents, and bright
spots.
Last year the Increase In attendance
over the preceding year was 10 per
cent, and with an equal increase this
year, the registration will reach 30,000.
A large number of changes have been
made in the teaching staff, consisting
principally of transfers. A staff of 781
teachers Is engaged in the public
schools of Portland this year, and of
these 75 are new employes.
Several new school houses will be
put into service for the first time this
year. There are some not ready for
classes today, but these will be avail
able soon.
; j I
l sssassssssvsssssassasstfssMssbaissuisBSBsssss
Hrnry Derosfer.
Taking advantage of his posi
tion as kitchen trusty at the
Kelley Butte prison, Henry
Derosler, serving a year for lar
ceny, walked away yesterday
morning and l sought by Sheriff
Stevens, who has posted the usual
reward of $25 for Information
leading to his recapture.
Derosler was sent up from the
Municipal Court for stealing
tools. He .is 24 years old, 5 feet
8 inches tall, has hazel eyes and
brown hair, and Is a French
Canadian. On one hand he has
the mark of a recent scald. He
wore patent-leather shoes.
urday, marched through the streets to
attend morning service at Trinity
Church. All the sailors were In full
dress, and the marines were brilliant
in their scarlet coats and white caps.
People along the streets stopped and
looked on with interest as the sailors
marched by. When they- passed through
the Chinese, section the skirl of the
bagpipes brought hundredes of Ori
entals to the doors to see the proces
sion. Hundreds Visit Cruiser.
The decks of the Shearwater were
open to visitors in the afternoon, and
hundreds took advantage of the oppor
tunity to visit the trim vessel. Owners
of launches that plied between the
Stark-street landing and the cruiser
coined small fortunes from the crowds
of curious passengers.
Officers and men aboard the Shear
water were hospitable in their recep
tion of the visitors. Sailors conducted
small parties about, showed how to
handle the big guns, and cheerfully
answered the unceasing queries that
were shot at them from all sides.
Captain Gerald Vivian, in command
of the cruiser, will come ashore this
morning and pay an official visit to
the Mayor In company wl:i Consul
Laidlaw. He will pass a short time at
the Vancouver Army post.
Extensive plans for the entertain
ment of the visiting officers and sailors
have been made, and Captain Vivian ex
pects to respond by entertaining aboard
his vessel sometime this week.
Officers) to Play Cricket.
Officers of the Shearwater will be
guests of the Commercial Club" at a
banquet tomorrow night and later will
be banqueted at the Arlington Club.
Other plans for the week Include a
concert for the sailors at Christensen's
Hall Thursday night and a cricket
match between the officers and the
members of the Portland Cricket Club.
The Shearwater will stay in the har
bor until Friday morning, when she will
sail down the river and proceed direct
to Kaqulmault, B. C. Visitors will be
received on the ship every afternoon
during her stay.
PERFUME AIDS IN ARREST
Centralis Banks Prosper.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Reports of the financial condi
tion of the four banks In Centralia,
Just published, show all the institu
tions to be In excellent condition. The
total deposits In the four banks Au
gust 31 was Jl. 513, 320. 24-
LiiTceny in Drugstore Charged to
Sweet-Scented Person
The faint bouquet of perfume linger
ing about the clothing of Leslie Roe
Saturday night brought him into the
suspicions of Patrolman Hepner, who
arrested Roe, charging him with lar
ceny. Early in the evening Roe entered a
drug store at Albina and Russell
streets and asked for cocaine. When
it was refused him he stole several
bottles of perfume that were on the
counter. The . proprietor appealed to
Patrolman Hepner, who followed Roe
to Delay and Russell streets, where he
caught up with him. Roe had broken
one of the bottles and was unwilling
or unable to tell where the oth.pr bot
tles were.
Roe was arrested on a larceny charge
preferred by P. F. Hall, May 4, and
was dismissed for lack of evidence.
ONE ACTOR IN FILM PLAY
Jealousy In Pantomime Is Feature
at Star Theater.
At the Star Theater yesterday
"Jealousy.' a study In dramatic ex
pression, enacted alone by Miss Flor
ence Turner, was offered as a film
novelty. The emotions of a discarded
royal favorite, were portrayed with
histrionic and artistic masterfulness.
While Miss Turner was able through
an expressive pantomimic power to
completely convey the tale, the produc
tion is artistic In that it itly leaves
as much to the intelligent Imagination
as Is actually told In the film.
"A Friendly Marriage," a romantic
comedy; "The Old Confectioners Mis
take," somewhat thrilling, and "Pari
sian Styles in Hats" make up a strong
array of photo plays. The manage
ment was fortunate In securing Vir
ginia Dorothy Hill, who sang "Love
in the Springtime," a very brilliant
waltz song, and Alfred Lloyd, a clever
coster singer.
"A Tragedy at Sea" proved a sensa
tion at. the Arcade. This film shows
the blowing up of a big schooner in
mid-ocean. "Jimmy's Job, a baseball
comedy, and two funny Edlsonian
farces and Vincent made up the bill.
Today the Arcade closes for repairs
and redecoratlon, but will reopen next
Saturday with a big feature novelty.
The Oh Joy Theater featured a big
Indian and comedy programme, while
good, strong shows were tffered at the
Tlvoli and Crystal on the East Side.
The Pathe Weekly has been secured
for exclusive exhibition every Tues
day at the Bijou Theater, on Seventh
street, near Washington.
BEAUTIFUL CITY- IS
PLAN'S FOR GREATER PORT.
LAT DISCUSSED TODAY.
Delegates From AH Improvement
Associations Called to Sleeting
to Talk With Architect,
Organization of a general civic asso
ciation, -embracing all districts and ac
tivities in tho city, to direct the move
ment for a Greater Portland, will be
effected at a meeting to be held In tho
Art Institute, Fifth and Taylor streets,
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
call for this gathering, which' will be
attended by delegates from all Im
provement associations in the city, was
issued yesterday by Dr. J. R. Wether
bee, president of the- Civic Improvement
League.
E. H. Bennett, the Chicago architect,
who designed the plan for beautifying
Portland, is expected to arri today
from San Francisco and will attend to
morrow's meeting. At that time the 70
drawings made by Mr. Bennett, show
ing in detail his plan for improving
civic conditions here, will be exhibited.
The preliminary work on this scheme
has been performed by the Civic Im
provement League, which has begn in
existence for several months. The pur
pose of tomorrow's meeting is to en
able this organization to submit to' del
egates representing all sections of the
city a detailed report as to the work it
has done. At the same time. It is pro
posed to form another organization with
which shall be Identified all the im
provement associations and other bod
ies directly Interested In securing a
more beautiful city.
Dr. Wetherbee was kept homo yes
terday by illness and may be unable to
preside at Tuesday's meeting. In that
event the chairman of the meeting will
be W, F. Woodward, vice-chairman e
the Civic Improvement League, who
urges a full attendanca of all dele
gates.
AT THE THEATERS
r ...........-
THE SUNNT SIDE OF BROAD
WAY." Presented at the Baker Theater.
CAST.
Abbey Tlredhelmer Max Bloom
Michael 0'Toole...-...J. E. Coughlin
Hennessy -O'Brien Jack Leslie
Timothy Hay Craig; Roylston
George Hay Johnnie Gllmore
Gloria Ring Florence Morrison
Flossie Ring .Alice Sher
Elizabeth Thatcher Myrtle Bliss
Bully Bertha Bangor
Rube Waddell. ..Herman Heindrlcks
Bobby Raymond... William Whlttem
Harry Davis Harry Lamonde
Harvey Day George Browning
SEASONAL activity was ushered into
the Baker Theater yesterday after
noon with Max Bloom In "The Sunny
side of Broadway." An audience that
filled the auditorium gave flattering
appreciation of the Hebrew comedian's
efforts. Mr. Bloom, needless to say,
is the particular pivot round which
all else in the play revolves. His are
the "taking" songs, his the fat lines,
and his talents as an entertainer made
him popular with the patrons.
Best liked was his well-known "Pa
zaza Plant" and, of course, his "Paro
dies" took Immensely, although they
were crude In spots. In the supporting
cast Johnnie Gllmore, in the role of a
"rah rah" boy, stands out with espe
cial distinctness, because he can sing
and dance in a worth while way. J. E.
Coughlin and Jack Leslie take care
of the two roles Murry and Mack used
to handle, those of the Irish bricklayer
O'Toole and the hodcarrier O'Brien.
As far as a careful following of Ihe
lines and dances discloses there has
been no change in either since its first
presentation in Portland, several years
ago. One or two new songs and en
sembles lend diversion, and of these
Johnnie Gllmore makes a ten-strike
with his baritone solo, "'Beware of the
Garden of Love."
The chorus works hard and faithfully
on the three steps It Is limited to, a
slim little maid named Alice Sher
makes saucer eyes and sings like a
recitation out of McGuffey's reader, but
mends a bit by her dancing. The-rest
of the support is mediocre.
The.same bill will be given all week,
with the matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near &th it
Tou embrace an opportunity when
you dine at the Alder Restaurant, 268
Alder street.
To live well is to eat well: Try The
Criterion, 82 Sixth street.
Horse Dealer Accused of Fraud,
y
r .. n Vio K'lff anil sound in
limb and wind, two horses which John
A. Cuthbert, a farmer of Beaverton,
bought from T. W." juurpny, a norse
dealer and racing man, proved other
wise, and Cuthbert swore out a war-
Salaried Men's
Checking Accounts
Hundreds of men who
draw salaries of $3000 a
year and more save noth
ing or little. .
'Because they carry all their
surplus in their pockets.
Learn better business meth
ods. Bank your salary every
month all of it. , Draw
checks for what you need.
SAVE the rest.
The -sensible pleasure you
take in making your balance
grow will help ' you accumulate.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Street
9
rant yesterday for Murphy's arrest on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Cuthbert charges that
one of the horses begin to limp arter
he had driven it but two miles, and
has continued to limp ever since. Mur
phy was released under a $500 bail
Detectives Maloneyi and Mallett made
the arrest at the Country Club yester
day.
State Fair
Salem, Sept 11 to 16
Oregon's Great Agricultural, Hor
ticultural and Stock Show.
Daily Races and Concerts.
-.oo
Round Trip
to Salem
Sept 9 to 1 6
Inclusive
Return Limit Sept. 20.
$1
r A Round Trip
DU Sent. 14 Only
Portland Day
Oregon Electric trains receive pas
sengers at North Bank Station,
Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Mor
rison, Fifth' and Salmon, First and
Salmon streets, and Jefferson-st.
station.
Tickets Sold at
City Ticket Office, 5th and Stark.
North Bank Station, 11th and Hoyt
Jefferson-St. Station, Front and
Jefferson Streets.
Time and tide
wait for no man.
The Fall season Is
here. Get that
Fall Suit or C o a t
now don't wait
till the season in
nenrly p a n t. Our
credit system
m a k e buying
I clothes easy. A
dollar a w e e k or
about five dollars
a month will keep
you in clothes.
OPEX AX AC
' COVXT.
DO IT NOW.
QUALITY
CLOTHES
FOR J!K AND
WOMEN
C1S.0O to 935.00
Best Values In
Portland.
EXGMSH RAIN 1 1 OC
COATS WA X mkJJ
L Terms, 3.50 Dawni Balance
a Week.
WASHINGTON Near PARif
PlAiLSTIC ThEAfRt BIDS. UPSIA1R3
Established 1SOO
OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or.
Oregon!
H
one
0i
oe:
The Policyholders) Company
COKBETT BCTLDDra,
Corner Fifth and Morrison StMta,
PORTLAND, OBJEQOW.
A. I MILLS Presldonl
I SAMUEL. Genera! Manacor
OLARENCES. SAMUEL.. A IU tt sr.
Is Best for Oregonians
P. W. BAIiTBS
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak
Private Tutoring
High school and grammar grades.
Thorough preparation for. college.
Teacher's certificate, valid for life.
Highest references. Phone A 2970.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO.
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
245i STARK STREET
.'r7
When better materials are to be had, when
more skilled artisans are available, when a marked
advance may possibly be achieved in the science
of tone production and piano construction, then,
and not until then, will it be possible to make the
A Better Piano
Today the Mason & Hamlin piano is accepted
by the leading musicians, pronounced by the fore
most critics the best piano the world has ever
known. This magnificent reputation has been at
' tained by quality only. This quality is the result
of knowledge, of painstaking care in construction,
the use of the very finest materials and the pat
ented features of construction which have marked
a new era in the 'science of piano construction.
Mason & Hamlin pianos cost more than other
pianos because they are better and more pains
takingly made. We show them in all their styles
and sell on easy terms.
304 Oak Street
Bet. 5th and 6th
GRAND CELEBRATION
SPECIAL RATES
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO
GRAY'S HARBO
(Aberdeen and Iloquiani) N j
Saturday, September 23
Event is to celebrate the completion of the
O.-W. R. & N. LINE
Into Aberdeen and Iloquiani.
. Business men and citizens of Grays Harbor cities have in
vited the Portland Commercial Club, Portland business men
and citizens to accompany special train party to Grays Harbor.
O.-W. R. & N.
HAS MADE SPECIAL KATE:
Portland to Hoquiam and return, $6.15.
September 23d, limit September 25th.
Proportionate rates from other cities.
Special train will leave Portland 7:45 A. M., arriving at
Grays Harbor for iuni-h. and returning will leave Grays Har
bor at 5:30 P. M., arriving J'oi-iiand at 11 P. M. ;
Join a Live Bunch and Visit Two Live Cities ,
O.-W. R. & N.
(LLftE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED)
All Trains Arrive and Depart from
Union Depot, foot of Sixth Street.
City Ticket Office corner Third and Washington Streets.
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent.
Telephones : Private Exchange 1, Home A-6121.
W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent.
More
Excursion
Rates
To the East
mm
THIS FOLLOWIXG ADDITIOIVAI. SAI.FIS DATES FOR EA8T-
EHJf l:XC'l'KSIO.S HAVE BEEN AL'THOKIZEl).
SEPTEMBER 15th, 2.th; OCTOBER 2d, Oth, 17th, 18th, 10th.
CHICAGO AND EE TURN $ 72.50
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $ 70.00
NEW YORK AND RETURN $108.50
BOSTON AND RETURN ; $110.00
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA,
KANSAS GITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN $ 60.00
All tickets g-ood on the ORIEXTAI. LIMITED. This train
carries through standard and tourist sleepers, Portland to
Chicago in 72 hours, -without change. Electric lighted.
Vacuum cleaned. There is no better service. Leaves Port
land daily 7 P. M. from North Bank Station, Eleventh and
Hoyt streets.
Tickets, aleepingr-car reservations and full par
ticulars on application at Cltv Ticket Office. 122
Third street. Portland, and at Depot.
H. DICKSOX, C. P. A T. A.
ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. V. & P. A.
i