Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1911)
' THE MORSTN'G OREGOyiAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1911. ' 7 , T .CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGOMAS TrLETHOXXflL rrtmlnr-room .......... -Mela TTe cuv i:rn:i'.:n una T Meaaala EJiUr Male kadr Editor via "ore C9mp4ir(-lMa .Afaia T'.S e.u kaJidlae Mala T.e A a e- A A ""' A A MVS MClDltm H-:t.!0 THSA1TR lUevealb. aad Tarler'-- Ve mx, "IM ilrl la Be Taxi, to- aisat al a. IS eloca. B-r THt Eemh and Morrleon) The Houae exl Dow." Toalaat at S.14. aiata asa evatn Vaua.viiia. T&ia art ratwa al 2.1a aae toolset at fA.ITA'itl THEATrR Foorto sad sr - Vauaen!?.. Thta L'tMUwu at 2:1a. ta altl at T to and a, Ikfkim theater rars and Weaarar toa VaiMjevti.e. Tfela aXteraoea at 2.1 aad lenigai at T.20 aad a. (TAR. A RC ADC OH JOT. ODTO TTTCV Ll fir.t rvia picture II A. ai- 11 Viua Arxm i Sex-a ConrLTT. The connecting line btva the Port land Railway. Light at Power Com- pany a track on Villa aranua and the " "-'l-;""" ' ; iiu rr.M . . . . ..... - 1 Um.tla Vallur Tha flood of 1910 trect Jtk rtu n L l ooo rtauway lower .om-i . . - j .. . Pay conpUKd blwNi Uway their home and the family barely Klrhtl.tK ...... tha rieiwit of th P1 Wlin ineir uvea, inoy evv Na-er Caxaca la Dbmcatid. Tha Waverly Coniregatlonal Church, built at tha aoutheaat corner oi r-al I Dirty third and Ellsworth atreeta. wu dedl cated yesterday afternoon. ReT. George A. Paddack. auperlntendent of atata miaalons. delivered the opening- ad dress, and ralaed money to meet obllrationa. Key. Luther R. Dyotf, of the Flrat Conajreirsttonal Church, delivered tha dedicatory sermon. Her. a. T. Winer, the cantor, waa In rhara-e of the services. Ia the eye Bins another aerrlce waa held a which W. . Lewis and Rev. Mr. Pad dack delivered addressee. Tha church la only nine monthe old and tha Sunday school 11 months old. The property o the new church eonalata of a quarter block and tha church bulldlnc. which lost 13600. P70x1r.it Wokav BrsirD. Mrs Sarah A. Bryant, a pioneer of 126S. who died at tha 'horn of her daugh ter. Mrs. A. E. Altrea. 7 Roaelawn. In tha Alberta district. P'P teraber S. was burled In Kink's Valley Cemetery Thursday, beelde her hueband. Mrs. Bryant waa S years old and was married to Thomas P. Bryant In Mis souri. In U. They croaaed tha plains to Ore-on In 1JSJ. seitllns; In tha v. II- Mount Hood Railway, and cars vera operated over tha branch yeaterday. Cars on tha Montavllla line will run alternately to the depot of tha Mount Hood Railway Company and to tha Baas Line road. Tnta connecting; link will bring- Into Portland all the paa aenaer travel on the Mount Hood Rail way over toe .uontaTiiis una nniii tha company completes Its line across Broadway bridge to the West Side, which will nt be before a year least. The new spur will furnish street car facilities to a large district east of Montavllla. . New Pasto Broiis His Work.' Rev. J. H. Bennett, the new pastor of the First Methodist Church South, la In Ion avenue at Multnomah street, ar rived Saturday night, and occupied the pulpit of that church yeaterday morn ing and evealna. In his opening mes sage at the morning aermon he aald that he would preach the gospel plainly, without atempt to please by oratory or rhetorical phrases. Rev. Mr. Bennett expreased his pleasura at being sent to the church, which ha said bsd been hulll through tbe hard work and sacrl fires of his predecessor. Rev. E. H. Mowre. At the end of tha morning services Kev. Mr. Bennett and lira Bennett met members of the congre gation at tha pulpit platform. Aa tha pastor came only Saturday evening, be baa not -been settled In tha manse. CarracH Choir Otm Cajctata. Tha choir of the East Side Baptist Church. East , Twentieth and Ankenr streets, laat night sang tha cantata. "Tha Pick Roses, depleting experiences In tha slums of New York. J. W. McMtchael was tha director. Mra Albert Ehrgott, wife of the pastor read tha story of the tale and tha singers rendered tha solos and parts of tbe cantata. The general programme was as follows: Duet, Mra St. Rayner and Mrs. Warden. "Only a Flower"; male quar tet, Leslie Werschkull. A. K-. and A. O. Bishop and Ir. McMlchael. "Love Never Falleth": solo. "The Storv of Love." J. W. McMlchael; quartet. "Only One Soul for Jesus." Many brought roses which will be given to the bos pitals of the city. Aijiixa Postal. Statiom to Mora. Alvyna district will- soon have a new office for the postal station, now located In the Brown well , building. In Ruaeell street, at Gantenbeln avenue. William Lind secured the contract from tha Government to provide the rooms for that station, and he baa started on tha erection of a three-atory brick bulldlar on Ruasell street, 100 feet east of I'nlon avenue. 40x80 feet. The postal station will be provided with quarters on the lower floor. The new location will bring the station nearer to the residence settlement, which has been moving eastwsrd. Tha Albina postal station Is one of the largest In the city, and is In a very thickly-settled district. 8i-xrAT School, Ixstiti rts Pcoik. The series of Sunday school Interde nominational Institutes opened yester day at Oresham. and .will be held In tha following churches this week: Monday. In the Montavllla Baptist Church, with all churches of the dis trict taking part: Tueeday. In the 8un ayalde Conrreaatloaal Church, with all churches of that neighborhood taking part; Wednesday. In the First Evangel ical Church, with all churches south to Pell wood taking part. The varloua organisers of these districts will ar range for the meetings. Friday the Institutes will be held In the Epworth League Methodlat Church. CHIU If CARS Bl'ROLARS. "PSPS, there are burglars downstslra." called out the son of E. T. C. Stevens. 707 Hoyt street. Just before daybreak yea terday. Heeding tbe boy's ejarm. the father went down and made an Inspec tion of the lower premtaea. He found everything apparently In order and re turned to bed. cautioning the boy to be lesa Imaginative In the future. Yes terday morning when the family aroee. It waa discovered the youngster's alarm had been well-founded. Burglars hsd been In the place, but had committed no depredations. It Is supposed that " the child's warning scared them away. VAjrcotrraa Bt-tuAt, Pt-Aca. The fu neral of Mrs. K.Ua E. High, who died at her home. Sat Grand avenue. Sep tember IT. will be held from the resi dence thla afternon. Burial will be In Vancouver. Wash.. Fhe was the wife of Charles High, the daughter of Charles 8. Johnson, and alster of Fred H. and M. F. Johnson. Graxd Avcrrra Pavhto Baotnc. . Grand avenue south to Woodward ave nue from the Southern Pacific track will soon be paved. The Hassam Paving Company has the contract, and has placed crushed rock on the street preparatory to the concrete work. The street railway company la laying heavy steel ralla across the fill so that part can be paved. rurrntnTT Brnaa R- IT. Jorxstpv. K. H. Johnson, employed by the Port land Railway. I-ight A Power Com pany, waa burned about the face and handa .yesterday In the Seventh-street substation, by a flash caused by plac ing a wrench he was using agalnxt a charged copper piste. He was tsken to Bl Vincent's Hospital. SRir-raas Ajto Thak sport ATioyr Cojt-ra-nRS Attexttow. We are prepared to execute on favorable terms tbe new bonds requlre.1 by the trustee of the varloas railroads to secure the pay ment of freight charges. To avoid penalty action should be tsken at once. Jamea UI Wood dt Co, Railway Ex change blUg. Phone Main 47. A 1J01. A. E. BreAVRjrs Goga to Rxst. Fu neral services for A. E. Beavena were held yesterdsy afternoon in the chapel of the Portland Crematorium, under tha auspices of Woodlawn Lodge. No. III. I ft O. r, "i which he bad been a member. Mr. Beavena waa 1 years and ( months of age. KaxiLWoarH Cx,r to Mrxt. The Krntlworta Improvement Aeaoclatlon will meet tonight In Kenllworth Prea feytertan Church to conaider the en largement of the sewer district and ether matters of general Interest to that section. CRTROsmiet to Pcavm tnxxaR The men of tbe Church of Good Tidings. East Twenty-fourth and Broadway ' streets, will serve a chicken dinner at that church next Friday night. They will prepare the luncheon and serve It at the table. Pchtlasd Woxi!s fxtox. Monthly meeting today at S:l o'clock, H0 Flanders. Members urged te be present. Misa ruiasxci Kxowt,toxs class In metaJwork will open Monday, October a 1M4 lUtailaill tldf. Uvea. tied on a homestead on tbe i equina River, where thev developed a home and raised a family of eight children. Ave of whom are living. Mr. Bryant died February 11, !. Chixa Smashed: Pat WAXTtsrx If a combination of horse and china shop does damage to the amount of . what amount of damage did the traditional bull dot The question la suggested by a suit filed Saturday In Justice Court, In which Lee Stanwood. who eeps a combined jewelry ana enma store, at l4t East Thirteenth atreet. sues W. R. Owens for the sum mentioned. The complsint recites that Owens wss grad ing a lot adjoining the plaintiff's store, and while so doing caused one of his horses to run against the wall of the store. There was a crash of crockery and when Stanwood had made an In ventory he found that the blundering torse had set him back to the amount asked In the complaint. Face Gouged: Rosses Held to Blame. With his face gouged In many places, seemingly by some setnl-sbarp Instru ment, . 8. McR'jberta, a teamster, living on East Sixty-first street. South east, waa picked np early yesterday morning by Patrolman Slnnott and waa taken to' the police station. He said be bad been assaulted aad robbed by a stranger. The nature of the man a wounds Indicated that they bad been made by tbe heel of a closed clasp knife. Hla Up was deeply cut and there were a number of deep furrows In tbe flesh of the face. McRoberts said his assailant appeared to be a foreigner. Win Bbatiico Is Charobix Called to 41 GUsan street Just before mid night Saturday. Patrolman Glace found Mra John Grelder sitting on the steps of her borne weeping on account of a beating which she said aha had re ceived at the handa of her husband, a cement contractor. The woman said that proceedings were pending- In Jus tlce Court against Grelder to put him under peace bond, but she feared that In the Interim he would kill her. Grelder had left the house, but will be sought at hla place of business. Drtttxct Baxk StncD. Reminiscences of the Italian - American - Bank, for whose Insolvency Promoter F. N. Myers la now awaiting criminal .trial. were brought up Saturday when suit was filed against the defunct corpora tion In Justice Court. The complainant Is the Irwln-Hodson Printing- Company. The complaint demands tit. due for printed matter furnished the bank. Marti w Wallaci Bruxn Herb. Martin Wallace, a commercial traveler formerly of Portland, died In Eureka, Cal.. recently, and the body was brought to Portland by the Steamer Alliance on her last trip. Burial waa In River view Cemetery. The bringing of the body to Portland was at the .earnest request of his mother, Mra Frances E. Wallace. Sr. Scott returned. Selling bldg. Da, E. C Bacwx. bTtr. Eas: Marquaa. BIG INFLUX IS PROVED MEX AT T. M. C. A. 3IEETIXG NEW TO OHEGOX. Count Shows More- Than Half of Audience) Hare Been Id Port- " land JLrsa Than Year. An evidence of the large numbers of persons who are coming to Portland from the Eaat waa seen at .the T. M. C. A. men's meeting- yesterday, when the question wss asked, how many men In the audience had been In Port land less than a year, and half those In the hall stood. Rev. Benjamin Toung. of Taylor- Street Methodist Episcopal Church, wss the speaker, and his subject waa "The Bible." Thla subject wsa chosen In view of the fact that tbe Bible study classes of the association are to open Wednesday night, and It waa desired that aa many jnen as possible enroll. Dr. Toung rT brief history of the translation of the English ' Bible, mentioning Wycllffe's Bible, the Great Bible, the Bishop's Bible, the Breeches Bible, and the Kins; James Version. P.egardlng T yclilie and Luther, Dr. Young said: Between 13:4 and 1314 John Wy- rllfte waa on the stage of action. He haa been called the Morning Star of the Reformation, Because of his de termination to give to the people the Book of God. hla life should be studied by every man who lovea a hero. "In 1617. on the door of the Witten berg church. Martin Luther nailed his IS thesea. In 1(21 be stood before Charles V at the Diet of Worms. Cardi nals and blahopa were arrayed aaginst him. He put forth certain great doc trines, one being Justification by faith. and another the supreme authority of Scripture. Dr. Eck and the Catholic church said. That la right, but It Is the supreme authority aa Interpreted by certain other authorities.' Then Luther said. The right of private Judg ment,' That Is the underpinning of Protestantism, without which It can not exist. It Is also the underpinning of the American Republic Justifica tion by faith a man coming of him self to Ms God. asking God for pardon, the priest In his own right, and every man In his own right, every man re sponsible to God alone. "Without tne nrnt or private Juas Ihent there would be no open Bible, and without that no liberty of conscience, "In 1404 Jsmes I of Scotland became James VI of England. He chose eO men to make a new translation of the Bi ble, and 47 of them passed three yeara at the work. They gave to tbe world In 1411 the authorised version of the Bible. It has moulded the English tongue and been our authority for J00 years. There Is nothing else like It In the race of any people, a book hold ing Its own for 109 years, marking: out the pathway of progress. MEN'S RAINCOATS. When'you buy your raincoat of Jimmy Dunn you save yourself from the ram and the big profit tacked on for the baneflt of the landlord. Take elevator lio room IIS. Oregonlaa building. ELKS TO STAMPEDE Senator Leavitt Makes Reser vations for 1000. Cc SYSTEMATIZE YOUR HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS CONVENTION WORK BEGINS Secre-tarv of Board Opens Offices for Preparatory Bnslne.na Com - mlttee Meeting- Tonight to' Draft Contracts. eooe elks omasa by sea. LOS AXOEI.ES. Sept. 1 (Special.) If plans takaa up yesterday are carried oat. aa army of BT.ka will more on Portland by boat from Southern California next July, wbaa tha annual eonventloa of tha order Is held la that city. Tha leaders la the movement for a flotilla are the mem bers of Los Angelas Lodge, "o. SB. It hss been . decided to charter steamers to carry tha delegatea. It Is purposed to provision tha steamsr and live ea It with all the eonvan leneea and without the dlacomforta of a hotel. The lodge will carry a band of mualo. All told there will come ream Southern California S0O0 Elks. Elks of Alameda County. California. In which are the Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley lodges, are coming; to th grand lodge convention In Portland next Bummer 1000 strong;. Contracta for the accommodation were signed yesterday by Senator J. W. Leavitt, representing the Alameda County lodges, and the Portland Hotel. Nearly every big Elk organization In tha country haa communicated with the hotels, but pending the selection of grand lodge beadquartera further busl neee along thla line la likely to be light. Its contract with the California lodges will not prevent the Portland from securing the grand lodge head At the meeting of the convention commission tonight an agreement will be made with the hotel men regulating; the rates to be charged visitors during convention week. I'saal Ratee Aaked. Portland Elks do not want to repeat tbe experience of otber cities that have entertained large gatherings In having prices raised far In excess of the nor mal. The hotel men have promised to keep the rates reasonable. The terms secured by Mr. Leavitt are declared to be satisfactory both to him and to the local commission. - "Our delegation la going to be the life of the convention. said Mr. ateavitt before leaving on the Ehaata Limited laat night. "The boys are hard at work already. I have served notice on the local committeemen that they needn't bother about any entertainment, as we are prepared to furnish It all. "In the first place we are going- to have a band of 10 pieces, and the fa mous "White Oaks" drill team of 40 members. That's tbe team that took first prise at the Los Angeles conven tion, and I'll bet anybody a new bat that they'll take It here. Trains te Be Chartered. "We bave about 2E00 members In the three lodges and they bave combined for the purpose of painting Portland purple and white. I bave guaranteed the hotel people 100 members, but we are counting on 1200. I'd rather say 1000. Just to be conservative. We have arranged with the Southern Pacific for three special trains to carry us. "Our boys bave organised themselves Into a mighty chorus and marching club. They will be prepared to treat the people of Portland to something entirely novel, and original In singing and the really spectacular In marching. Our specialty Is the 'serpentine move ment. "We are going to load down two or three cars with choice wlnea and fruits the fairest aamples of the Alameda County soil to advertise our products. All this will be given away before we return," Mr. Leavitt was commissioned by the Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda lodges to complete arrangements for their In vasion before returning home. The ho tels threatened to put him off for a few months, but he was afraid to go back without a contract In his pocket. He left last night In company with J. Cal Ewlng. presldert of the Ban Fran cisco baseball team, who Is a promi nent member of Ban Francisco Lodge, No. S. Negotiations for theaccommo dation of 600 Bay City Elks are also In progress. Office Work Ia Besraa. Harrv C McAllister, secretary 5f the convention board, returned laat night from a trip to Southern Oregon and will atart keeping regular hours In the new offices on the fourth floor of the Elks Temple today. 1 He visited the lodges at several en- 1 lea and reporte that every one of them la nrenarlna- to be here In force. Most of the state lodges will organise march- nr clubs and will attire themselves in distinctive uniforms. Details for the big parade met win be the striking feature of the week have not been worked out. It is plan ned, however, to arrange a separate division for the Oregon Elks. Every Fodge In the state will be represented. Klamath Falls, which was organised within the present year, wants to out do all the others In numbers and In the originality of their uniforms. It Is probable that lodges will be organised n several cities in uregon mi " In the reaulred 5000 population be fore the big conclave Is held. An early meeting with representa tives of tha Portland Rose Festival Association to consider uniformity In decorating with an idea of training a laxlmum of display at a minimum ex pense will he held. Many small business men and salaried men wast time or let their wives waste time on waiting in line and riding on streetcars to pay bills for household expenses. But 'these same men don't run their business nor that of "their .employers in this way. Pay your own bills by check stop the waste of time save the streetcar fares cut oat many a small leak. Well welcome your account, let the size be what it may. Businesslike methods will' help it to grow. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street J) will have charge of the programme, which will be in part as follows: Vocal quartet Mlas Eva Wells soprano. Mis Foster contralto. Mr. Conely tenor, Mr. Cramer baritone; soprano olo, Mlaa Eva Wells; reading. Mlaa Eui nla. Craig; con tralto aolo, atlas Poster; violin solo. Miss Lucia Barton; tanor aolo, Mr. conely. There will be considerable talent from the ships In port. All. friends of the Institute are invited. Pacific County Land Appraised. RAYMOND, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Improved land in Pacific Coun ty has an aggregate value of 1417,302, according to figures prepared by the Btate Tax Commission, and an average value the acre of 126.24, which Is higher than the average value the acre throughout the state, tne latter vaiue being placed at t2i.11. Announcement Extraordinary HEILIG THEATER 3 Afternoons Q Nights . O w I Thursday, Friday, Saturday A Pub ic Question There has been submitted by the Portland Kaihvay, Light Power Company to the City Council of Portland a franchise ordi nance -which, if passed, will grant to the Company a number of additional rights in the way of extensions, double-tracking, form ing a loop on Stark Street, crossing' the Broadway Bridge and the right to use the approaches to the new Steel bridge. It also includes the surrender of the franchises held on parts of certain streets, amounting to 347 blocks in length, on which the Company hag now the right to construct its tracks and .where a duplication of service is involved. . Believing that the people should know the exact nature of every franchise granted by their representatives, the Company, has decided to enter into an explanation of this ordinance. This will be done in a series of "Franchise Talks" in the adver tising columns of the local daily newspapers. x . These talks will treat fully and frankly of the situation. There' is nothing to conceal and no ulterior purpose to serve. It is an honest franchise and wiU be secured, if at all, in an honest manner. . That is onb reason for these talk's they afford an opportunity to present the facts to the people of Portland and are an open acknowledgment of the relationship that should exist between public utility companies and the communities they serve. It is therefore urged that the public and the press consider the questions involved with open minds and treat the franchise prop osition as dispassionately as if it affected only their personal in terests. ." It is a business proposition, pure and simple, and should not' be made a political one. . - , .It is just as well that that fact be established at the outset, for it is not impossible that sooner or later some one will seek to drag the question- into politics. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. KING GEORGE FIFTH CORONATION FESTIVITIES $20,000,000 Pageants (The Moat Magalfleent la History) REPRODUCED In Natural Colors BY TMOTIOX PICTURES WITH THE WHERET0 DIME. . .a .w- a.ll .1- 0 at aa ameaMta aft Ilk fa MJl WW wiMjm3m w " - - - - sa. . t ws e.. n B1 n at. nptVara kftAflt ftniaUMl niawauto w w r - mnui tor UA1b. Wutu n-tr tt at -Vmm amrirmM tl ADTMrtnilltT Wbll tou dine At tb' Alder Restaurant, Mf Alder street. Seamen's Society Plans Concert- rv. vT"n1 a Ye1cW roncfrt of the pcamtn'i Friend Society will be rlen . Kaa ifiaritute. 261 Fla.nders atreet. corner Third atreet, Tuesday wniDR, bertnnlnff at 1 o'clocK. win kti eu Monarchs of the World as Actors Admiaalo .Boo ana 3Se Seat Sale Opema Tomorrow Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Cars CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nc fal Pujelv veaeu ,rV carter tha bver. Slop ceindi. .' ' ration Impiues the ceaiple-aoa brtghiea Skseves. SsarJirill.SsatUlDees.Ssrall Price Genuine sa-atbaB Signature . Oregon! Home Office: J e- -ax COBBKTT BtXILDIXO. 1 jf CSV Fifth, aad Taerrleoa I I Ok rv&TLaVD, O&B&C s7aaM A. U The) Policy bolder' Coinpauiy . President U SAMUEL. General atanacar CLJLRKSCS a SAMUEL.. AaaU Ksa Is Best for Oregonians i STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES Time -Tried and Tested Thousands in use in the Northwest because they sat isfy. Drag and Circular Woodsaw Machines, Pump ing Outfits and all similar Gasoline Engine equipment. East Second and Morrison n. mi. i.ii.e,! 1H.JSI.. !v ye '. ':' : ' " vf t ".'; ' ' : ; '" ' -' k Foley Kidney Pills TONIO IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief horn BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the, KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tha BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AOED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Mrs. ii. w. Alien, umncy, 111., says; About & vear a.sco Tnv kidneys beean bothering me. I bad a swelling; In my ankles and limbs, then headaches and nervous dizzy spelle, and later severe backaches. I was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I kept on taking; them until I was once more freed of all kidney trouble. For Bale by all drnscists. CiXfAH4'D Is not recommended JWrtlTia- everrthlnr; for I. wn,, have DnnT kidney. liver or bladder l.JKJ M. trouble It will bo round Junt the remedy you need. At drugjlsta In fifty- cent and dollar aixea. ion may nava pie bottle of thla wonderful new ai-xvery bv mall free, also pamphlet telling all about It! Addraaa Ir. Kiimar Co.. Blnanamtou. Wasco and Hood River County Fair AT The Dalles Oct. 3 to 6, 1911 ' For this occasion the , Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav. Co - Will sell round trip tickets at ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE All points between Portland and Pendleton, also from Branch Line intermediate points. Sale dates: Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Final return limit Oct. 9. Trains leave Union Depot at 7 :50 and 10 :00 A. M., 4 -00, 8 :00 and 9 :00 P. M. Call at City Ticket office, Third and Wash-, ington Streets or Union Depot for further particulars. WM. McMUBEAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at tha Hot Lake Sanatorium, Including- medical attention, " board and room and baths, costs no more than you would pay at any first-class hotel. Rooms can be had from 7B cents to 12.50 per day. Meals In the Cafeteria are served from 20 oente up, and In the grlU at the usual grill prices. Baths range from B0 cents to $1.00. ' We Do Cure Rheumatism Hot Lake Natural Hot Mineral Water and mud applied under scien tific direction has cured thousands. Write for free booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed: Hot Lake la ac cessible, as It Is located directly on the main line of the CX-W. R. & N. Railway, and apeciai excursion rates are always in effect Ask agents.. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM W. M PIERCE, Pres. and Mgr. HOT LAKE, OR. Piano Studio - LOTJIS H. BOLL, Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-l-2 Tilford Bldg, Tenth and Morrison. Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. F. W. BALTEsf I AND COMPANY! PRINTING- 0 Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interments Have Been TJieaUy Seduced by the Helman Coder, taking- Company. "Heretofore It baa been' the custom of funeral directors to make cbariea for all incldentale oonnaoted vltli a funeral. Tbe Edward Holman Undertaking- Company, the leading- funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furniahed by ua wa make bo extra chars ea for embalming-, hearse to cemetery, outalde eox or any aervlcaa that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carrlae-ea, thua effecting a saving; of (25 to 75 oa each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ; S20 THIRD ST.. COB. SAUtON. 1 CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATROMACC 23-5fr STARK -STREET