mn TtronNTN'O OT.EGQyTAy. TTTTJR ST) AY, OCTOBER 5. 1911. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ouoo.xu.1 tsXathoxz. Sn f tr c -rvm ...... Llfy i.rru:at:iq .... tliMlt-f fcliloe ... ai i ..... luiujtinf -Mra ... Siding ..... Wat TT A H'-TII TVEO CD (g.T.ntu ard TsTloV M .v-is-p'cf -jr.-s of the eor-matlon. This It.mo.jp at a. toe lib i at li oOks- B-r rnfitT ir..eom irl Jlirnwnf Tt Hot Neat lxjr.- Tonight at ai a'ci.... OH HIL n THCATCIt-illtrtML e aad Miutbi Veudeellie. This aft ernoon at X 11 as 4 tonight at t:Ia. HN'ir THEATER-. rouna aad af . )-":. Tb aflerawoa at 11. -aiam ac T ar.d a. tl I ' Tt' K A rtK Par and Washing; ier vau'lu,. rnls afteiaooa a 1 1 and ton.aht at T lo aad a. , I!'. AH. ADt OH JoT. ODrOr.' TTTO Ll r.ret rua picture. II A M.. 11 P- ""Til lliTLAxn HarrxiB IxDOSsnx The Warerly - Richmond Improvement Club, hna indorsed tno movement for a brulg-a In ttouth Portland B. C. Jonea. mmr of tba executive com mittee of the brl-lge association, at l l'd a niln( of tba clvjb and spoka t length on the project, etplnlnlnic tha uim of tn failure at tha l.tet elec tion, la a talk before tha Improve mnt AMocUtlun. lnatrU-t Huperln tend- ot Moore, of tha Pacific Telephone A Telearraph Company, replied to cntl rlimi made in tha net:Morhool. He saM tha company la spending mora than !V.3 in improvin tba telephone eervtre from tha Hellwooil office dls-trK-t on llolrate atraaL Tha following ffcirea of tha extension were rtffn: I nderrround conduit on Kaat Fifteenth atreet to Howell Valley road. Ill ion; additional trunk cable In this under irround conduit to connect with tha i:l f do office cable. Il ' 0: too pair of caMea placed In tha conduit which furnishes farihtle for tha aectlon north and eat of tha preeent tfell wooi office. 7T'). completing aerial raMa out Holaate street and north to )ai Twenty.aixth atrret for Iranhoa and Woodnt.x-k districts. 114.404; cable la Waverly lielaht district and exten ston of cable lnt. Ooodwood and Cen tral additions II !.?. Jmi r.oan. He Catix. Piss. Captain James Gordon. 91 year old. an old-tlrre aea captain on the Atlantic, diel at Ma home, at 117 Km Morrt aon afreet. Monday. The funeral will be held today from Kolmia't ChaneL A'aptaln Cordon n a native of I'rinca Kdward'e Island. Canada, and when a lad went to aea. 11a won his first command when 33 years old. tia fol lowed tha aea for ail years, command ing sailing ireaaela operated between New York and Liverpool and other port. Ktrhteen year iki ha retired from active service and moved to Port land to reside, lis la survived by tha f dlowtng children: Charles . Gordon. Mrs:aret r" tiordon. Mrs. II. I. Smith. James it 4ordon. Mlaa Ada J. Oordon and if. McL Uordoa all of this cltr. Interment will be mad In leona Fir Cemetery. Ms. FacMgrra TlstiXASn Pirn. Mrs. K. Ilralnard. T$ years old. widow of the late Fbeneier Pralnard. of Mount Tabor died at her home, at 114 Fast Fifty-fourth street, yaaterday. Her huaband died several months ago. and lira Ilralnard bad not been wall since Ms death. She, was a pioneer resident of Mount Tabor. Fha la survived by ona son. Tha funeral will be held Fri day afternoon, at t o'clock, from tha chapel of tha Eaat Side Funeral direc tors, at Eaat Sixth and East Alder a treats. AtrrotsT Wort Ha a Dak Ann Frrr. A petition was filed In tha United States I'lstrlct Court yesterday by Warren A. Eaton, of Bt. Louis, asking that Our E. Gibbons, of Yamhill. Or., be enjoined from bringing stilt to re cover damages for tha death of his .son. Orvln Gibbons, who died Decem ber XI. 110. after being ran over by an automobile driven by Eaton. In tha petition. Eaton alleges he paid 1100 to tha heirs of tha victim and that they releaaad him from further responsi bility. FustaAL to Pa nsR-r TorAT- Tha funeral of Charles Schneider, who died auddenly Sunday, will be held today from Klnley's chapeL Interment will be made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Schneider was a resident of Portland fr 31 yers. Ha was a member of tha Vcreln Emtracht and also of Eureka Council. Knights of Pythias. Members of both orders will attend tha funeral services. Mr. Schneider Is survived by his widow and five children. Mrs. l a i Clause. Charles. Louisa. Hulda and K.tna Schneider. SiJ.wciot Mat !"! COAt-TAB Pin M ext. Horn of the streets of Sell wood may be Improved with coaltar pavement. Property owners, who have Investigated tha Improvement, say It can be laid for f I Si) a square yard. Tha process of laying tha pavement Is said to be simple. A company may ba formed here to purchase tha material and pricess for laying the pavement, FnoeHCt. Aso-tATM! to MrxT. Tha regular monthly meeting of the Port land Froebel Association will meet to morrow, at the Kllx.ibeth K. Matthews school. In Lucretla Court, at t o'clock. Mtss Matthew, who spent the Summer vnttln? places where Froebel lived and worked, will rive a talk on that subject snd also on tha educational work In Knulacd. Fr.ince and Germany. Anrn Wo a ax Pic. Mrs. Bridget Sinnott. 74 years old died at her home, at 171 Ros street. Tuen-lay mthl. sh Is survtrrd by her hubatid P. R. Sln nott, and by threa children. Mrs. M. Florenra McDonald. W. P. and J. F. Stnnott. The funeral will ba held from tte Holy Hosary Church, at East Third and Clmt-kamna streets tomorrow morn lnic at o'clock. Dsl F E Y"r. of P1sgh Home. Is Anaele. Cl.. will hold full gospel reinvention, at church on East Seventh and Eaat Ankeny streets, 'bes-lnnlng Thursday. October i, continuing to October 17. Meetings each day at 10 A. M. I P. M. and 7 30 P. M, rUn to attend everyone welcome. e Ftrivni W a no Ijcaorg to Mbsit. The Seventh Ward Improvement League will meet tonight at the corner of Mllwaukl and Powell streets, to con sider tha new bridge project and other subjects. It Is the first meeting tha league has held this Fall. It la com posed of delegates from nlna Seventh Ward cluba. Pa. WKirreipES Is RicoriRWa Pr. Oeora 8. Whites! Jes, who sustained Injuries when he was thrown from his horse two weeks ico In a polo game, making an operation necessary at ft. Vincent's Hospital, left the hos pital yesterday for his home and It Is expected that he will toon be well. Botv to P SrvT to MicmoAW. Tha funeral of Mr. Aaate Stephenson, who died October 3. was he'.d yesterday from tl'.o KasI fide Funeral Directors' ChapeL The body was sent to Orand Rapids. Mich- over the North Bank road for Interment. Patto Hong Board to Aasgnstg. The regular monthly meeting of tba Fatten Home Association will ba held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the Home. . Hats you work active students can do to help pay for room or board? Notify North Pacific College. East Sixth aad Oregon streets. Stvi gT or rHABMjurT axd rgvnrnT. Tua Notk b. Annual session of North laclflc College has begun. Registration will cloaa October 13. Hurunt'a Cahpiia We will receive shipments of these candles every few days; ona and two pound boxes. Fbaxk Nac. Prescription druggist, corner Sixth and Aider, telling building. CarxTB-rgftT OwTcrns to B Coxsct-tko. J. A- tjtrowbrldg. sacratary of tha Loss Fir Lotowners" Association, Is to ascertain the desires of those who hava subscribed to tbs fund to- improve tha cemetery before starting the actual work. Subscriptions to tha amount of I3O0 have been obtained and $1780 In cash has been paid. Tba mas meeting last Saturday niaht voted that work be started with the funds on band, but the executive commute desires to sound the sentiment of the subscribers before beginning the improvement. Ac cording to the report of the secretary subscriptions have coma from only 60 lotowners out of a total of 1500. It Is thought that by starting actual work on tbe Improvements that more money can be obtained aa the work progresses. The Woman's Auxiliary will ba or ganised In a few days for active partic ipation In th campaign for the Im provement. Mrs. June McMllllan Ordway Is chairman. From 1S0 lota It Is thought that HO.cOO can ba obtained for th Improvements. When tha work Is completed th city will ba asked to take general care of the grounds. Whkl add Pistol. Thixvs Fex tc.mceo. lor stealing a blcycl Tuea day from Roberts Bros.. Lance Buher. arrested by Patrolman Bwennea. was sent to the rock pile for 10 days, by Acting Judge Cohen, yesterday. It was alleged that Buher stole a number of bicycles recently. - George Howard. cauKht after an exciting chase Satur day, by Patrolman Foster, was sen tenced to serve ona year for stealing two revolvers. He entered th stor of 11. Benjamin, at North Third street, and asked to be shown revolvers. Ha ran out of th stor with on In ach hand. H waa captured at Twelfth and Couch streets. Both men pleaded guilty. Bi-kxsidb BatDOB RrFAtaa Pkooress ixo. Th redecklng of Burnslde-stret bride Is progressing from th West Side. The fore completed the draw Tuesday night and started on the East Side span last night. Tha work 1 don at night, and will be completed within the nritt ten day. On the north aide of the bridge tbe draw rest will be re built, and the present rest Is to be torn away. It will be rebuilt entirely, with new plies, aa tbe rest la decayed. To rebuild the draw rest will require about threa months. As the work has been dona at night on tha bridge deck the public has been Inconvenienced but little. Jt-nr Acot-rr PLCMBg. A verdict of not guilty waa returned yesterday morning by a Jury which heard In JU'lg Gatene department of the Cir cuit Court the case of the state against Robert Wilbur, a plumber, who waa in dicted on a charge of stealing plumb ing material from th Alaska Plumbing Company. The Indictment waa ad mittedly faulty, but John Pltchbum. counsel for the prisoner, preferred to go to trial oa the merits rather than obtain releaa of hla client on a technicality. Th caa of th Stat was extremely weak, not on material allegation being proved conclusively. Au.ioiD Idaho Fromvg Hbkb. Sheriff Hancock, of Washington Coun ty, yesterday brought to the Multnomah County Jail Fred Moxley. wanted at Albion. ld:h.o. for alleged horse steal ing and jumping of his bond. Moxley was arrested on the charge. Sheriff Hancock says, and left the state leav ing his bondsmen In the lurch. Thb chance of a lifetime at Chrla tensea Art Company. The great auction sale of Tanl Doerlng collection of palntlnrs. Great pictures at one's own price. Thejr must all be sold this week. Sales, 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. Christen sen's. HI West Park. Masonic Temple bldg. PsrcxfotfloT Class to Mbbt. The Port land psychology class will meet today at :! o'clock. In tbe Olds, Wortman and King auditorium. A lecture on "Old Age and the Remedy," will be delivered by Mrs. Welster. Rcmarkablb Paittixo at remarkable prices at the auction aal of the famous Paul Doerlng collection, at Chrlstensen Art Company. 187 West Park. Masonlo Temple building. Salea at 1:10 and 7:10 p. M.. dally this week. Tub DgxTAL. IxnnsiART of North Pa cific College has reopened In the new building at East Sixth and Oregon streets. Two blocks south of Holladay avenue. Persons desiring dental work are Invited. Fob Kbxt. Modern furnished resi dence. ISt Couch street. U. 8. Cashibr 8-rocg very low for cash. Main Hit. A 348S. MISS HAHR TAG-SELLER ACTRESS TO AID LOUISE HOME SATCRDAY. Little Humanitarian to Drop Ucr Own Apartment Hons) Work to lit, at Tron Building: Booth. Miss Marjorle Mahr will sell tags for the benefit of the Louise Home In the reserved space on the ground floor of the Teon building at Fifth and Alder streets. Saturday. Mlsa Mahr. who has become a stock In trade with charitable organlaatlona when It comes to raising funds, stopped th work of assisting In repairing and refurnish ing her apartment-house on Twentieth street, which was nearly destroyed by rtre more than a month ago. to plan with Superintendent MacLaren of the Portland Commons, for the sale of tags. -I'm awfully busy trying to hurry things so that I will be ready to show the apartments 6unday. said Miss Mahr. "but If I can help any I shall only be too glad to do ao." In the discussion that followed. Mac I.aren learned for the first time why Mis Mahr la sought by every organi sation to help In the cause of charity. MacLaren suggested that she tell tags two hours In the afternoon, -Oh, no that will never do," Inter posed Miss Mahr. "The best time to sell tags la at noon, at meal time, when the men are all In good humor. They are pleased because they are going to get something to eat and will buy tags, and they are pleased after they have had a hearty lunch and they v. Ill buy taira. Meal time la best to sell tags, when the men won't ask for Chang." It waa then agreed that Miss Mahr ahould eell tags. In the reserved space In th Teon building. A booth will be established In the building for Mlsa Mahr and will be maintained all day. Interest In Tag day for Louise Home grows keen aa Saturday approaches. Since the opening of headquartera In the Itlake-McFall building, at Fourth and Ankeny streets, yesterday. Mtss Mlchener has been busy answering in quiries and taking the registrations of those who were willing to sell tags to raise funds for the new 110.000 home. All of the downtown stores, booths and hotela will be In charae of members of the Coterie Club, while committees hav been appointed for outlying- sub urban districts. i Early In th week Superintendent MacLaren was notified that a fund had been raised by a group of Japanese residents, and waa waiting for him at a mission on Fourth aireeu Thoae de siring to sell taca have been asked to register at headquarters or notify the superintendent at Portland Commons, The fund raised will be placed In the handa of the following trustees: Coun cilman James Mgulre. Samuel Connell. Rev. W. H. Myers. J. P. Ntelan and Koscoe P. Hurst. For Information re garding tha executive management of tbe aoclety en- regularly appointed committee may consult Donald L. Mo Phe. accountant. 410 Taggart atreet. BANKER'S AGE AIDS Myers to Escape Prison if He Makes Good to Depositors. GRACE ENDS DECEMBER 5 lnta Financier PVeaida Guilty nd Court Grants Leniency at Reqnert of Proeecntor Other Also May Be 6aved. If F. N. Myers, president of tha wrecked Mount Scott Bank of Lenta, under Indictment on a charge of ac cepting deposits after he knew tne Institution to be Insolvent, can. before Iecember 6. so assist Receiver Tobln In straightening the affairs of the bank that not a cent will be lost to anyone concerned except himself. It Is probable that he will not be sentenced to prison. The aged banker entered a plea or guilty before Presiding Judge Oaten) yesterday afternoon and. by arrange ment with District Attorney Cameron, the Judge set December i aa the date for Imposing sentence. If Myers -makes good" on or before that date to the depositors and othera who lost money by the bank's failure District Attorney Cameron will. It 1 under stood, recommend that he be sentenced and paroled Immediately. Seems) Charge Faced. Myers la also accused of having; ac cepted deposits In the name of the Italian-American Bank, an Institution which was not licensed to do business, and Included In the deal Is a proviso that ha make good all th losses which wer sustained In connection with that embryo Institution. If he does this It la probable that no attempt will ever be made to Indict him for his mlsetepa in the nam of the Italian-American Bank. . While Judge Gatens cannot say that Immunity will be given the banker, he said last night that he understood the District Attorney will recommend a parole It Myers makes good and Inti mated that such recommendations would receive favorable consideration. A reused Banker Is Old. Myers advanced age he Is about 70 was the principal consideration whloh tempted District Attorney Cam eron to listen to the pleadings of hla wife, daughter and friends and agree to us his Influence In the direction of a parole In caae of a plea of guilty. . When Myers appears for ' sentence December t, the District Attorney will recommend leniency or the reverse ac cording to what amends for previous misconduct the prisoner la able to make In the meantime. The Indictment against J. C. Law, a director and cashier of the bank, waa dismissed In consideration of his testimony before th grand lory. The charge against him waa similar to that preferred against Myers. W. 8. Davis, the third member of the directorate, who la aleo under Indictment, la sche duled to appear for trial next week, Davis May Eaeape, Two. It Is hinted that similar arrange ments would be made In Davis' caae as have been made In that of Myers, If he would plead guilty and consent to assist financially In straightening the affairs of the bank. Davis has fre quently said, however, that hla con nection with the bank was Indirect and It Is possible that he may elect to go before a Jury and seek a verdict of acquittal Irrespective of what he might be willing: to do toward aiding the depositors. Myers was Indicted early last Spring, but he fled and waa arrested several months later as a fugitive on the ranch of a friend near Big Timber, Montana. Myere came to Oregon in 106 with the record of having engaged In ques tionable and unsuccessful banking op erations In California. Two of his In stitutions la that state were closed by the Banking Commission. They were the Commercial Bank, organised In 1904. and the United Bank dc Trust Company, of which Myers was presi dent, which waa closed In 107 by F. Z. Eldrldge, at that time a member of the State Backing Commission. Lass Hade to Self One of the reasons given by the Commission for ordering the United Bank at Trust Company to cease busi ness was that Myers organised an ab stract company on tbe side and lent the abstract company the money nec essary as capital atock, taking as se curity a note of the company payable In 60 years. A second cause was that th Institution's cash reserve. If any, was not kept In Its own vault. When the Bank Examiner arrived It waa nec essary for th money to be brought In from the outside. Myers declared that he was storing It In safety deposit vaulta as a precautionary measure, but this explanation failed to satisfy the Banking Commission. It Is said that Myers was at one time connected with one of the largest banks In San Francisco and that he waa with that Institution 17 yeara. Severing his connection, he decided to take a "flier In the banking business for himself, organising among others the Japanese-American Bank of Los Angeles, which came to an untimely end. Germs-A aa erica a Left. When Myers came to Oregon in 1906 and organised the German-American Bank, vigorous efforts were made by bankers of this city and a periodical devoted to banking interests to force him from th state because of his un savory reputation. He finally resigned the presldenoy of the German-American Bank, since abeorbed by Ashley Itumelln, but Insisted on remaining for a time aa one of the directors as a "vindication" of his character. Before the elate banking law went Into effect in 1908 Myers obtained char ters for II banks In Oregon, only a few of which, among them the German American Bank, of Portland; the Mount Scott Bank, of Lents; vhe Bank of Beaverton: the Scandinavian-American Back, of Astoria, and the Washington County Bank, of Banks, Or, were ac tualy organised and opened for busi ness. Tbe charters of the remainder were declared canceled last Winter by Acting Governor Bowerman because of fallur to pay the corpcration tax. Myers" scheme. State Bank Examiner Wright declared at the time he closed the Mount Srott Bank, of Lents, was to obtain bank charters and sell them. His object in commencing organisation of tha Italian-American Bank, of Port land, a task which was never com pleted. Is declared to have been the sale of the charter and name to the Italian-American Bank of San Fran cisco, which at that time contemplated atartlng a branch In this city. Secoad Seheae Stepped. In organising thia bank Myers em ployed an expert salesman and sold stock to Portland Italians, taking their notea In units of 1550. payable at dif fering datea. Among those Interested waa Albert B. Ferrara. attorney, who bought stock on this plan and was to have become an officer of the bank, but who declares that he did not qual ify. State Bank Examiner Wright re fused to consider the time notes as capital, but. In faoa of this -fAcf, NUMBER 6 in a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "We have tried both the old abstract and Certificate of Title. The latter is certainly more satisfactory to every one, as the title is guar anteed and passed upon by a company that is absolutely responsible." ' Lee A." McConnell & Co., Real Estate, Los Angeles, CaL TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lewis Bids'., 4th and Oak Myers cpened quarters at 101 Second street, tainted a sign on the window designating the room as the Italian American Bank and opened for busi ness with all necessary fixtures. He Is alleged to have accepted de posits of varying mounta and at va rious times from several Italian rest-' dents of the city. This led to Inves tigation by the authorltiea and the Bank Examiner, which commenced sev eral months ago, but which has not yet led to definite action. It Is this deal which District Attorney Cameron says Is to be forgotten with the rest If Myers "makes good." 'CRUSADER' FILMS DELIGHT Majestic Theater Exhibit Story of War Against Saracens- One of the most Interesting series of films yet presented at the Majestic Theater Is that depicting scenes from Tasso's "Jerusalem Delivered" and the adventutes of Tancred. the crusader, and Clorlnda, the lovely Infidel, which are now being shown. The pictures reproduce the romantic charm and color of the period with re-1 markable fidelity. In the number of people engaged and In the variety of their scenes, the films present a wealth of costume and equipment aeldom equaled. The photo-plays depict places of rare charm and beauty and are a feast to the eye quite apart from the action for which they aerve at Intervals as a background. The daring exploits of the crusaders are portrayed In stirring combats and in rushes of fanatical Bararens against the defenses of the Invading Christians. The scenes are so varied that they never become tire some. Large crowds were present continuously yesterday and watched the vnfolding of the romantic .story with close attention. Members of the Portland Press Club and of the Portland chapters of the Knights Templars were' entertained at the Majestic Theater Tuesday night at a special production of the films. Man ager James' courtesy was much appre ciated by bis guests. LIGHTMEN PCK PORTLAND National Electric Association Would i Sleet Here Next Year, J. E. Davidson, president of the Northwest section of the National Electric Light Association, Just re turned from the annual convention In Spokane, says that the organisation unanimously decided in favor of. hold ing Its next convention In September, 181S, In Portland. Invitations were sent the association by the Paciflo Power A Light Company, the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company, and by representatives of the H. W. Bylles by syndicate. The vote was made sub ject to the approval of the executive committee, but Mr. Davidson says that It is practically a certainty that the will of the association will be ratified by It. The annual convention will bring a delegation of between 150 and 175 per sons to Portland representing all of the more Important cities of the North west. Ten representatives from the electrlo companies of Portland attended the Bpokane convention. POCKET FLASK IS COSTLY Man Sent to Jail and Fined $100 for Having Liquor in Reserre. When Charles Austin, a farmer of Southern ' Oregon, got drunk about a month ago and wandered on to the Klamath Indian reservation, with a flask of whisky In his pocket, he violated the Federal laws. Accordingly Judge Bean. In the United States District Court yesterday, sent him to the County Jail to serve 60 aays and Imposed a fine of $100. Austin pleaded guilty to the charge. HAVENT Y0UN0TICED IT7 Ever notice that your lady friend Is out of sorts not feeling In good spirits? There is a something lacking that makes her dull and uninteresting. Bven candy falls to cheer her up, be cause It la not the right kind. Try Malllard's chocolates; Malllard's con fections are the choice of the world, and are distributed by SIg. Slchel 4 Co, (2 Third street. Third and Wash ington and Sixth and Washington. WHEREJTO DINE. Tou embrace an opportunity wbaa yon din at th Aider Kaataurant. Ill Aider street Courthouse Wrecker Falls. While engaged yesterday afternoon In wrecking work -at the old Court house, Eric Schwatke, tl years old, who has been in the city only a week from Laramie, Wyo., fell from a 16-foot wall, and sustained serious injuries. Including, a compound fracture of the left leg. His face and right hand wero bndlv lacerated. He lives at the West ern Lodging-House on Second street. He Is unmarried. Keep the Pot Boiling Fancy Lump Coal $6.25 Ton Delivered at your address in Port land, within the one-mile circle, at this price, or within the two-mile cir cle at $6.75 per ton. for ADVERTIS ING PURPOSES ONLY. If you wish to take advantage of this offer you will have to act at once, as we will sell only TWO TONS TO EACH CUSTOMER. This means our best grade lump coal, nothing more and nothing less. We do not make any money on this coal at this price, and are simply doins: this to advertise the DIAMOND CREST COAL. WE WANT 450 CUSTOMERS IN THIS CITY. We know that when you have once used this coal, you will continue to" do so. Do not be disappointed if you do not get some of this coal, for the first come will be first served. We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone, excepting such orders as are accompanied by the cash or check. We are placing 900 tons only on the market at this price. Diamond Crest Coal Company 325 Railway Exchange Building. Phone Marshall 2574. Portland, Or. Buy From your Home Dealer Who Advertises the Famous Comfort Union Suits Made for Men, Women and Children The underwear of comfort and durability at as low a price as asked for inferior qualities. MENTOR KNITTING MILLS. Mentor. O. i MEM MADE IN OREGON If" xj We use only finest grade 01 materials ind exp art w o r kman Ihip. Naae better bnllt All slses. both fire and burglar proof. Largest Itoik oa the Coast. Ins paction invited. Call or write. To responsible -rrA llhersl credit. Pacific Coast Safe & Vault Worb SALESROOM 60 THIRD STREET. FACTORY. KENTON, OR. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and El ec trie SIGNS Kaurt Tth and Bant Everett tta Phases Bsat 1111 1 B-2 Have been making suits nine years for well-dressed ladies of Portland. J. C ZALKOWITZ LADIES TAILOR 362Vi Washington St., 2d Floor. Eat&bliahed 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTOSJ Worcester Bid. Portland. Or. 'Have You Seen CRUSADERS & Majestic W The Greatest Moving Picture in the World Admission 10c Box Seats 25c VtA- Cum Slhowiag' of .Am Fof -Fall THE BEST $3.00 HATS ON EARTH M BELLI LEADING HATTER G The Irwin-Hodson Company Stationery Store 92 FIFTH STREET RALEIGH I bid a I a 1 I 0 f WELLS I I FARGO I I 3LOQ I L j. 6 TH. 5 T. VtNTCN, BL06 BLOO MANCHESTER )n IbldoI 1 1 i i PORTLAND ; COMMERCIAL ' CLUB K3 I if 5TH, ST. PERKINS . MOTEL i " . I i COUCH j BLOO ROTMCMIID 6 LOO J tm - f r 1 Iff -- WEINHARD " BLOCK; j HENRY j BL0S VJ N ' RAILWAY I IcHAMBEROf BOARD EXCHANGE I (COMMERCE 0FTRADC I ST. LEWIS 1 Stationery Printing - Rubber Stamps pictures SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES . AND Novelty Prints 25o, 50e and $1.00. New PIPTI IRP subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50, rlV'IUIU' $ 4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. FRAMING Hollywood Carbons This is one of the strong est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub mmmmmmmm jects by the old and modern masters. Prices, 40c, 60c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. Framed Picture Department Counter goods selling from ZSe.np to $1.00. In the better grade of framed goods, the subjects are carefully selected, handsomely framed and moderately priced. Moldings for Prames Many new and novel patterns have been added to this line for your Fall and Christmas selections. Antique golds and soft, pretty finishes in brown, grays, greens and blacks. A very large line of the small artistic designs for dainty effects with mats or special mounts. ..-.., . Ready-Made Prames All of the very finest finishes: Antique, Roman and Etruscan golds, imitation and hand-carved effect, Circas ' sian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect of your picture in one of these frames. Artist Materials for the professional, commercial and amateur arti3t. Colors, Brushes, Canvas and Sundries. wholes SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 FIRST STEEET Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and Artist Materials on Pacific Coast. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. I '' " (GRADUATES C V1" THIS SCHOOL AS 1 I GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TOl S THIS SCHOOL A3 THE REASON FOP. THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS-! I Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. Individual instruction. Over a million dollars a year being earned by our former students. TWITIAN? SECURED FDR STUDENTS WHES lullMD COMPtrtiu minuui liukuc Portland Academy NOW OPEN Fits Bors and Girls for Collcm. A Primary and Gramanar fcVhool Included. Graduates enter on sxamlnstlon Hanard, Princeton. Tala and Massachusetts Institute of Tecftnoiosy; on certificates. Amherst. Cor nell. Smith. Vssar, Williams and colleges snd universities of .the Pacific Coast. Well equipped laboratories In chemistry snd phy sics. Field prictlce In eurvi-yins. Depart ments in charge of college men and women. Classical, scientific, modern languases and commero'al courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track aad ns.d athletics. Crne of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Send for Catalogue. i lV::i PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Third Year Hrsrlns October 2. H DRAWKIi, PAIXTIXG, PORTRAIT.' LIFE, SKETCH, ILLUSTRATION, DUS1GX AMD CHILDREN'S CLASSES For circular apply to MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth and Taylor Streets. Portland, Or. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL. Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-1-2,, Tilford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison,. A 1