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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ouooxu.x riurmiiis. Prtntlnc-rnam Mailt TT A soSS City rlreu:at:o ......... Mala TOTS A a'OS Vn,tnr E lttor Ma. a 7T0 A S uad.r Editor Mala T'TO A ' ramponf-room Mala T" A " Susl. aitldJin alaia 7wT A AJIXREMCTTS. CfBtm TREATII (XotT-ioa. -xt aa4 oth Veudavli;, Thla art eroaoa ai 1 11 and too l( tit at 1. UPHJI TXtiTEX Park and Waahtae tan Vandil... Thla aftaraaaa at " asd toe:(at at Tse and a. rANTtnca raitrcx irnrrt eo4 Ftara: vani: Thia axtarasea at 114; I alsoi at : and a. tar. arcade, on jot, ooro. mro- U flrat rw alcturaa, It A. M- 11 P- jLaBJJI TO GBBSSJAaT AllltAVaEZX. AB- aiatABt XaUItr Hall, of tna Kat Bid Business aien's Club. Is rosalna ar ranrementa for ths annual excursion to tha Graaham Fair Bait Fl1dar. Inatead of chartering: streetcars this year tb club la plannlnc to ao to Grfsham In aotoroobilea. Mr. Hall la obtaining tha im of aa many automobile belonging to mmhra of tha club aa can b had. A Bum bar have ben donated for te trip br tb owners. Between ! and 4 automobiles will be needed for tha trip. Tha cars will leava tha) head quarters of tha club, at tha corner of Grand trtaua and Ea.it Alder street, at 1 o'clock Fr-ldar afternoon. If tha waaiUier Is unfarorable. however, tha club wtll charter enouarh electrto crs to maka tha trip. Ofnrlals of tha U re ham Fair hare extended Inviytlon to the F.ajt Side Ruslness Men's Club to attend, and wtll receive tha excur sionists on their arrival at the fair rrounds. Between 156 and 200 busi ness men will so on tha excursion. FiuwrmD Cnvttrn Cunse Year. Tha conference year at the 1 1 w ood Motb odtpt Church haa closed anil benevo lences and finances senerally have been recorded. New organizations formed are the Brotherhood and the Men's ttiblo Class. The following delegates were elected: To the lay electoral con ference. K. V. Bclford and K. V. Katiolomew: hymen's association. O. I. Stanley. William Kickson. It. V. Bel ford: ofm-lal hoard. W. A. Campbell. M. A. Campbell. L. I- Cheeley. A. R. Compjon. J. F. ren. A. F. Miller, F. . Hendricks. I'etnr Hume. J. V. Leh man. J. H. Orcult. LemlR Alexander, P. A. Fos. K. C. l.ld.n. H. M. Hun. K. Ci. Welch. H. A. Pratt. J. T. Meyers. E. H. Martin. E. W. Bartholomew. Mil ton A. Marcy. William Rickson. O. D. Stanley and H. F Slouzhten. Kev. J. K. Hawkins la tha pastor. PtuwooD Grvxasir to Ore. The Sellwoud V. M. C. A. symnaslum will nnon today with tha following classes: Business men. Monday and Tuesday. I IS to P. M.; young men. Tues day and Friday, t to :1 P. 11.: Inter mediates (1 to IS years). Monday and Thursday. 7:15 to S 30 P. M. : Junior 413 to IS years). Tuesday and Friday. 1 it to t P. M : preparatory. 10 to 11 A. M.; ladles (orer 1 7 years. of age). Wednes day, to i P. M : preparatory (10 to II years of age), Saturday, 10 to 11 A. M. : girls (11 to 17 years). Wednesday, 1:41 to ( P. M. : athletics and games, Saturday. to 0:30 P. M. An Instruc tor will be present for all classes. Classes tn penmanship will be started later la the month. Tha Ladles' Aux iliary will hold Its first Fall meetlnf the erealng ot September 27. JsrsntuiT Srosa Rob as as RaiiMtu Ktill carrying part of their loot from the Jewelry atore of J. IL Melsner. 41 Hawthorne avenue, taken sis weeks ago, Joe FraJtar and Charles T. Smith were brought back from Spokane yes terday by Detective Snow, and are at the City JalL They have confessed the theft and 6 now has a good-sized bos with watches and Jewelry which they had not yet disposed of. Melsner , lost goods worth mors Ulan flOOO, mostly mads ap of 11 watches, left for re pairs. Several persons saw strangers haunting tha vicinity Just before the robbery, which Is supposed to have been commuted after midnight. Au gust a. The men were betrayed when they attempted to dispose of some of the Jewelry tn Bpokane. East TWbtctt - Set turn AssBasatEST Macs. Assessment for the pavtng of the East Twenty-seventh street dis trict between Ilvtslon and Ellsworth streets. In the South East bide. Is 1147.;. Virtually all streets In Wa-verly-Richmond and out as far as East Forty-first have been paved, sxcept Clinton street, which was Improved with macadam several years sgo and which still Is maintained by tha city. Ilvislon street has been paved to Hast Forty-first and will be Improved with bard-surfice to East Sixtieth street. Water main a and other util ities are to be put under ground preparatory to thla Improvement Part of Waverielgn Addition, south of Ells worth street. Is also tinder contract to be paved. Ticrrso. Brrtrrbm Csrsrs Depioateox The Church of the t'nlted Brethren In Christ on East Seventh and Jessup streets. In the North East Side, was dedicated yesterday morning by Bishop H. 1 Berkley In the presence of a large conrregatlon. Work on the liu building started about a year ago. It Is a neat frame structure, and will seat 150. Rev. Oscar A. Martl Is the pastor. Rev. D. M. Mclnturf. of Independence, began a aertea of re vival meetings tn the church last night. These will be continued for some time. CiRt. Takes Potso bt Mistak SufTerIng from poisoning, due to tak ing an snttseptlc tablet by mistake for a headache pill. Miss Maud Leon ard was found by Patrolman Llther land In a room In the Buchanan build ing early yesterday morning. She said that upon feeling the first effects of the poison she had gone to a phar macy across the street, where a phy sician attended her and averted the full result of the corrosive. She was out of danger when seen by the officer. James T. Pole's ftseraj. Held. The funeral aervlcee of James T. lole. who died In Los Angoles. Cel.. wers held yesterday afternoon from Dun ning e McEntee's chapeL under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 4. A. O. f w and the obsequies were con cluded at the Portland Crematorium. Mr Dole was tS years old and had been a resident of Portland for 20 years. He went to California In quest of health. Driver Hvrt rx Cou.ricx. Collision between a siretcar and a Junk wason at Union avenue and Clackamas street, yesterday morr.inir. caused serious In juries to John Blshon. driver of the wagon, who was thrown to the street and Buffered contuslona of the head, lie was cared for by two doctors liv ing In tlie nelghborr.oo.1. The wagon was wre-ned. SzLLvoon to DtTss Streets. The Sellwood Board of Trade will meet Tuesday nlrt.t In the rooms of tha Sellwoed Commercial Club on Uma tilla avenue, to hear reporta from tha street committee and consider a plan for improvement of all streets of that suburb. The time of regular meeting has been changed from Saturday to Ttieeday. G Kit max Chcr" Is Deticated. Iedicatry services of the German Cvansellsl St- John Church, at Urar's Crossing, near the Mount Scott Kall ,ray. was dedicated yesterday, services being held at ID J A. M. and 1 P. M. By Kev. E. O. Hess. Services were held tn German in the morning and In English In the afternoon. TB Sexior Class of the University of Oregon law department will meet for the ftret lecture at :15 P. M. Mon day. September 11. 111. Subsequent lectures at 7:1S P. M- Raltm C. Cltbe has removed to It Madison. Fine commercial printing. Rows Martlr. Drvooists. bow at old location. i:i Washington St. Pa. S. C Bac-wH. Era, Eaa; Marquess.' Tot Drowtsed ox BirthdaT. Hugh Brady, of the Police Patrol, went to St. Johns yesterday morning, and dragging the river below the St. Johns Lumber Company's mill, recovered the body of- Walter Rlnas. the little son of Mr. and Mra. O. F.lnas. who was drowned there Ute Saturday evening. It was the little boy's eighth birth day and. In company with aeveral of his playmates, he had gone to play along the river bank. Venturing on to the logs In the river near the mill, he lost his balance and rolled Into the water. Wheo he did not reappear his companions were frightened and ran away. Help was summoned quickly but all efforts to recover the body failed, until Sunday morning. Woraxs LXAOt-a Lxcrota Postfoxto. Owing ths Inclemency of ths weath er. Mrs. Lyness did not deliver her lec ture before the American Woman'a League last Tuesday. She will be beard Tuesday. September 1. at their regular meeting place at the Cltv Hall at 1 P. M- For Rext. 28x100 store on Sixth street: fine location. C F. Wright. Sixth street. CREED SCHOOL BLESSED CLASSES FOR SEVENTH-DAT AD. VEXTISTS OPEX TODAY. Dore-mna Cnlon Institution Xesur Ianrrlhurot Is Dedicated Two Ttooms to Be Used First- Devoted tn Christian education and the fundamentala of the grr.mmar grades, the Doreraus Union Schjol, at Esst Forty-fifth and East Couch streets, was dedicated yesterday after noon by the Seventh Day Advjntlats of Portland, and - will she opened today with regular class". An acre Just east of Laurelhurst was donated by Marcus Doremua. a charter member of the First Seventh Day Adventlst Church, snd on this ground the schoolhotise, which bears Mr. Doremus' name, was built. The services opened st 2 P. M. with music and prayer by Adolph Johnson. Professor J. L. Kay, principal of the Laurelwood Academy, delivered an ad dresa on "Value of Christian Educa tion." aettlng forth that It la the pur pose of the school system of ths Seventh Day Adventlsts to develop Christian citizens. The address was followed by a duet. "Consider the Lilies." Mrs. Worthle Harris Holden and Mrs. 5race Wood Keith. . "Our School System" was ths sub ject of an address by Professor B. L. Howe. In which he explained the gen eral plan of the Seventh Day Ad ventlat methods of education. The building committee submitted Its report, which was followed by an address on "What This School Means to Our People In Portland." by Elder P. A. Hanson. Elder Luther Warren said the dedicatory prayer. The school cost 13500. ' It ,1s built along modern lines and contains six class rooms. Two rooms will be oc cupied for the present. Professor G. K. Johnson Is the principal and Miss Mabel D'amond. assistant. ACTOR Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER CbarlVs If. Stanley Telia Experience and Conversion. Charles It Stanley", formerly an ac tor, spoke and sang at the T. M. C A. men's mating yesterday afternoon. Among the eonga. of which all ware original, was "I am Serving the Lord In My Weak Way." " I Believe the Good Old Bible From Beginning; to the End, and "You Must Unload." Mr. Stanley In action reminds his audlencs of a rapid-fire gun. His speech yesterdsy wss well seasoned with narratives of his conversion snd experiences. His subject waa "The Devil Tree on the Jericho Road. Ha told of the tree In Tucatan, which poi sons ths atmosphere about It. He then used the Biblical parable of the Jew who fell among thieves. He scored ths liquor traffic, the use of tobacco, ths csrd table, dancing and prise tights. . Mr. Stanley spoke at ths Feople s In stitute last night, PERSONALJVIENTION. T. A. Crawford, of Union. Is at the Perkins. C. a -Winn, a lawyer of Albany, is at the Carlton. Judge W. D. Wood, of Seattle. Is reg istered at the Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Asliby. of Cor vallls, are registered at the Raraapo. J A. Mclnery, a business man- of The Dslles. la registered at the Cor nelius. rr E. B. Riley, of Aberdeen. Wash, was registered at the Portland yester day. Mrs. J. S. Clonlr.ger. a merchant of KaUma. Wash, Is at the Oregon. A. P. Bowman was registered at tha Portland yesterday from Prlnevllle. Rev. Q. W. Hlnroan. of Oakland, Cal- waa registered at the Bowers yes terday. R. B. Moses and family, of James town. N. D, are registered at ths Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wnlte. of Ban don, were res'terel at the Perklna yesterday. John Hanyman and R. T. Larson were teglstered at the Perkins yester day from Valdex, Alaska. H. B. Ess on, salesman for a Portland drug house, was registered at the Carl ton yesterday from The Dalles. L. K. Kllngensmlth and H. B. Pur sell, of Boise, are at the Seward, en route heme from ths Pendleton Round up. R. P. Bonham. con ected with the Government Immigration service at Aslot ta. was registered st Ihs Imperial yesterday. Mr. nd Mr. R- Clinton Montgom ery and son. of Seattle, were at ths Bowers yesterday, returning from ths Round-Up at Pendleton. Mrs. R. Rleman. whose husband is president of the First National Bank of Greenwood. Miss, accompanied by her daughter. Is registered at the Seward. Earl E. Clevenger. representing a steel-manufacturing company of Pitts burg. Pa, Is negotiating with the of ficials of ths Oregon Electric for the sale of rails and other equipment for the extension of that railway system from baleoa to Albany. Accompanied by Mra Clevenger. he Is registered at the Seward. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Special.) Georgt 11. Currier, of Portland. Is st the Congress Hotel: Miss Cummlngs, of Portland. Is at the Great Northern. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel. Pan Francisco, today were: George M. Cornwall. J. H. Batcher. J. O. Hoyt. 8. P. Lockwood. W. H. Abel, R. F. Luttle. Mra H. D. Green. CHICAGO. Set". 17. (Special.) The following from Tortland. Or, are regis tered at Chicago Lotela: Great North ern. George F. King: Grand Pacific, Mr. and Mra F. H. Brown; Brevoort, Harry B. Moore ELK PLANS FORM Eleven Managers to Discuss Convention Tonight. SECRETARY TO BE NAMED Committee May Be Changed to Suit Fortes of Members Grand Lodge Headquarters Here to Be Selected Soon. With ths formal organisation to night of the executive commlsalon of 11 members chosen by the Elks last Thursday to manage ths grand lodge prlxes will be offered for excellence In various departments of the parade. RAILWAY-STEP IS FOUGHT Alberta-Street Owners Oppose Sur render of Grants. Opposition to the proposed surrender of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company of Its franchises on certain streets as well as to the grant ing of exclusive franchises across any bridge or through any street tn the business district was expressed at the regular meeting of the Alberta Street Property Owners Association Friday evening. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That we are OPPO" '? "IZl tha Portland Railway. Company from obligations ot "."l?"' franchises, heretofore granted by without consent of a majority of the prop erty owners on streets affiled. Be It further Resolved. Thst we are opposed to the grantlnc of a franchise to any . way oompany over any of the brldgea. we advocate that the city own and lease track ace ever said bridges. Be It further Resolved. That we are opposed to the grantlns of any exclusive franchises on streets In tha heart of tha city and leading to tarmlnala; that all franchises granted In said section and streets shall contain a com mon user's clause. Be It tuT"1 Resolved. That no franchise, permit er SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTTSTS DEDICATE EDUCATIONAL IN STITUTION TO OPEN TODAY. - I ! . eL!., S V'-'J ., .'. ,,,.;' ''.-i:''.ti; .. . . fix '0 4V sirs i n ' - - -iiiinfiY'siiin- -: - DOREMCS CKIOjr SCHOOL NEAR LAURELHURST. convention next July, arrangements for the big meeting will be well under way. . Although K. K. KublL exalted ruler, has made tentative appointments of each commissioner to head one of the ten departments Into which vthe con vention work has been divided, the men will change positions to suit their Individual tastss and abilities. In this way they will be able to do the great est amount of work. Mr. Kubll's po sition as chairman' of the commission Is the only one Hxed by the lodge, he having been elected to serve In that capacity until after the convention Is held. One of the first duties that tha board will hsvs to perform Is the election of a secretary. If possible this will be done tonight, but action may be de layed to conalder additional applica tions. It Is desired to chooss a Portland man. a member of the lodge, but those qualifications will be waived If neces sary to obtain the right kind of a man. However, Portland lodge contains three or four competent men whose services likely could bs obtained. Headoaerters te Be Cheeeau ' Next to ths election of a secretary ths feature that is attracting most at tention now Is the selection of g-rsnd lodgs headquarters for which at least four of the leading hotels In the city are eager applicants. The choice will be made when the grand lodge officers come here late this month. Tha hotels of Portland have agreed not to advance the price of accommodations for con vention week. Two candidates for the position of grand exslted ruler are In the field. They are Charles A. Rasbury, of Dallas. Texas, and Thomas P. Mills, of Super ior Wla, both prominent In Elkdom and each having a boat of aupporters. Mr. Rasbury was a candldats for the office st ths Atlsntlo City meeting. His boom seems to have developed more than that of his rival. For several months the plans of the local lodge will be carried on without knowledgeof where grand lodge sessions will be held. Hope of having the Audi torium completed In time has been for saken, but the Auditorium commis sioners have promised to do everything possible to have ths building under roof, that a temporary arrangement for the accomodation of the Elks may be made. This will be acceptable to the Portland lodge, and. It Is believed, to ths grand lodge. By giving the Elks the use of ths building the attention of visitors will be drawn to Portland's progressiva spirt In building the Audi torium and the advertising results of the convention will be greaUy enlarged, say Portland Elks. Axaaory Is Alternative. If It Is Impossible to have the Audi torium ready In time, the grand lodgs will meet In the Armory, but In the event that the Auditorium can be oc cupied the Armory wtll be used as registration headquarters. Registration will be one of ths seri ous problems of the convention. As the hotels will not be able to accommodate all the visitors, a commutes will make a careful canvass of the entire city to obtain a list of private homes in which strangers will be accommodated. Pro visions will be made to open this ser vice to those visitors who are not Elks as well as ths lodgemen and their families. . Estimates of the attendance so far In advance are meager at beat, but Port land Elka who have attended prevloua grand lodge sessions believe that the meeting here will break all records. At Los Angeles two years ago more than 42.000 Elks registered at headquarters. The prediction has been made that fully 45 000 will come to Portland. An equal number of visitors In addition to the Elks Is expected. Jmly 13 Parade Date. The grand parade likely will be held on Thursdsy. July 12. An effort will be jnade to have at least 25.000 Elks In line, each lodge having a uniform dis tinctive of the city It represents. A plan of parade aa considered pro vldes for a movement south on Park street to Hall street and back on West. Park street. This will give every man taking part In the parade an opportun ity to ses every other psrt of it across the park, and precluds the necessity of a counter msreh. which haa been the practice at all previous conventions. It Is proposed also to build the review ing stands for the grand lodge officers and for Fortland public officials oh one of the park blocks. These blocks also will afford excellent places for ths public to view the procession. As la ths custom at all Elk meetings th an h lease be granted on said streets or bridges without Just compensation. Be It further Kesolvea. it oeing our uiiu' .lhuiur e Mayor believes in tne aDove principles d will flsht for same. If necessary, we heartily commend him for the bold stand for tha people's right he has taken. Be It further Resolved. That we heartily approve and commend the position taken by City Attor ney Grant, tn that tha Portland Railway, Light a Power Company must settle all ac counts In arrears before being granted further privileges. APPELLATE COURT READY Sessions of Federal Tribunal to Open Here Today. The September term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the ninth circuit will be held In the United 6tates Circuit Courtroom at ths Post office building at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Judges Gilbert, of Portland; Ross, of Los Angeles, and Wolverton, of Port land, will constitute the court. Judge Gilbert will preside. The jurisdiction of the- Appellate Court for this circuit is the most ex tensive in the United States, covering California, Nevada, Oregon, Washing ton, Montana. Idaho, and the territories of Alaska, Arixona and Hawaii. It also has jurisdiction over the United States Court for China, created In June, 1906, which now holds sessions at Shanghai, Canton. Tientsin and Hankau. The Appellate Court will hold session In San Francisco beginning October 2. Only three cases are on the docket to be heard In Portland. They are: Maggie Ellen Parr and othera against Louise Colfax. J; Whyte Evans and W. D. Wood against H. L. Pittock and Georgians Pittock, the Fidelity Lumber Company against Great Northern Rail way Company. CELEBRANTS GROW SCARCE Order Demanding Officers to Be In Conrt Causes Chang. The festive drunk that heretofore was went to be brought to thstatlon and booked, has become almost absent from the rolls of the police station. No more the books show a large list of "John Jones, plain drunk." An order Issued to the night relief a few days ago Is responsible for the falling off In the list. Heretofore when John Jones showed a sprightly desire to "Illuminate" he waa brought to the station, booked as "drunk" and locked up. In the morn ing he pleaded guilty and was fined or Bent to the rockpile. No officer appeared against htm and It was taken as evidence of his drunkenness that he was arrested for being drunk. But the order went Into effect the other night that the officer arresting should appear before the judge In the morning to tell to Just what degree his prisoner was Intoxicated. So now, when John Jones celebrates a guardian of the law will direct him to his home. . IVHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fins private apart ments for ladles, Xfi Wash, near tn st Tou embrace an opportunity whan you dine at the Alder Restaurant, 2Sf Alder street. ' To live well Is to eat well: Try Ths Criterion. 82 Sixth street. Sterling Heads Alumni, Donald M. Sterling, Sunday editor of The Oregon Journal, was elected presi dent of the Portland Alumni Associa tion of the Delta L'psllon fraternity at Its annual meeting Saturday at the University Club. Jacob A. Kanxler was elected secretary snd Dr. A. M. Creadlck treasurer. The association, whtoh Included nearly two-score col- rf "WHERE DO YOU BANK?" Is the question frequently asked the young business , man who asks for credit of his jobber. , If you tell him that the Port land Trust Company carries your account, hell class you with the active men of today. And hell know that if your resources warrant it :hat thia bank will stand by you in the matter of accommodationg. If you should want to transfer your account we'd like to talk it over with you. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street -J lege men of Portland, Is planning sev eral social functions for the Winter, one to take place at an early date to be a "get-acqualnted meeting" for the benefit cf the wives and friends of the collegians. Entrance Requirements Published. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) The Bchool of domestic science and art of the Oregon Agricultural College has just Issued a bulletin con taining all necessary Information re garding entrance necessities for the coming year. The bulletin contains samples of the goods required for the various costumes, including those in the gymnasium, cookery classes and In the laundry. As uniform costumes are desired reference Is also given to the pattern and' prescribed manner of making -which the student is expect ed to follow accurately. Edlefsen has dry and part-dry slab. 231 WASHINGTON ST PORTLAND ORESOhW MAKER or MENS CLOTHES YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Waste f F. W. B ALTES j (and company! PRINTING J Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak j Established 1900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester BIdg. Portland, Or. Piano Studio . LOUIS H. BOLL, Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-l-2 Tilford BIdg., Tenth and Morrison. Cttf a a O la not recommended for a ROOT everythtns; but If you have kidney. liver or bladder trouble It will be rouna just the remedy you need. At drusjlats In fifty cent and dollar etzee. Tou may have a aam- Sle bottle of this wonderful new discovery y mall free, alio pamphlet telllnv all about It. Addxsss Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Ring ham tou, N. T. . CCHYYAB PRINTINC-CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATR0MACE 345. STARK 'STREET Qrcgoiiljfc B ome Off The Policy hole, era' Company COKBETr BTJXLDrjTO, Ceraer ruth aad BferrUoa Wlnatsi rOKTLAJTD, OBVEGOX. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Maoaar VXARNCK a aAMCSU.Aast. X Is Best for Oregonians ijlUI l-l M M M M M s. American business can no longer afford to enjoy the ex pensive economy of the postage, stamp. Western Union "Day Letters" and "Night Letters" keep pace , with our industrial activities. They have proved of excep tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean dollars in closing transactions at distant points. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COWIPANT W4 M M M M M I I I I in i HOT LAKE SANATORIUM NATURE'S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM - NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Is located directly an the main lias of 0.-"W. N in Union County. 314 miles east of Portland. Special round-trip rates are always In effebL Best equipped wnator lum In the Wat Write, for booklet. A half-million-dollar institution only 12 honrs from Port land, without change of cars. Situated In the beautiful Grande Bonds Valley. A hotel-sanatorium, the finest In tha west. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM, Hot Lake, Oregon WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. and Msrr. More Excursion Rates To the East THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL SALES DATES FOR EAST ERN EXCURSIONS HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED, SEPTEMBER 15th, 25th; OCTOBER 2d, 6th, 17th, 18th, 19th. CHICAGO AND RETTmiT $ 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 CITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN S 60.00 All tickets good on the ORIENTAL LIMITED. This train carries through star dard and tourist sleepers, Portland to Chicago in 72 hoi rs, without chanse. Electric lighted. Vacuum cleaned. Tl ere Is no better service. Leaves Port land daily 7 P. M. fr: m North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Tickets. eleeDine-car r servatio'ns and full nar- tlcularg on application a City Ticket Office, 12 Third street. Portland, t d at Depot. It. DICKSON, C. P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. K. fc P. A. k DELMAR the newest shape A Straight-Front Collar That Does Meet Gose The newest ia the DELMAR baked, and so shaped in the baking by our special Vertiform Process, that it his the straight-front effect so much desired. Has ample scarf space. WKn a Knftnnrinle atretches the merest loses style, fit and comfort. Hence, it is well IDE SILVER COLLARS. They come one for your every requirement. LlitOCORD BUTTONHOLE'S ' exclusive in IDE SILVER Tf' f1 COLLARS keep your r r collars as smart as when J.U.V bought GEO. P. IDE & CO. Makers Troy, N. Y. Btg' li-M yn'.'il'.-iJ.,w""ii''l.l'.''''--'l "1 r i jj m II i aaffli a 'IL. -f ' - S in ir i, i i ail i ii at V ui-MrW J tw ii'irf Savs akSaB, trifle, a collar I to insist on I BUTTUNHULE.5 in all styles, I Easier-to-Button and trabattoa I Whey ppnt Tear Qui J f BRAND Collars J, II, Ikl ' ri generations as the &e trade. ft and BoHtod m Now aged gSTsupervisxon. "Ur under Jd twice as sitr;!& Rothchild Bros., Distributors
