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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOTAX, SATURDAY- AUGUST 31, 191g. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMGON1A2 TELEPHONES. rrtnr!n-ro:n Main Wfc A ? City Circulation Main TOTO. A wwa llui.h. K.11M Main 7070. A 8093 Bandar Editor Main 7070. A 6OTJ Compcslnc-room Main 7070. A JOM CoperlnUndt bulldlnr null hi. AMCSEMENTS. nmTn cviTrv.ri!nitli and Tavlor) Cathrine Countlm In the comedy. "Her Own Way." Tola afternoon at 2:15 and to- Mht at 8:19. rm juF-7-vr TifVATFR (Morrison, between Blsth and Serantn) Vaudeville. Tonight at :0. nu yra rBMnflth sad At 4rlVnrtv11lA- rh1a aftarnoOB at tonlcht at T:S0 and o'clock. ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at :1 tonlcht at 7:S0 and o'clock. meat park; varied attraction. Thla after. noon ana t anient. pvtompth mil. iRnnK. OH JOT. TtVOLl AND CRYSTAL Flrat-rnn Die- tare 11 A M to 12 P. M. RErREATIOV PARK (Twenty-Fourth and Vau-hn Baseball. Vernon vs. foniano. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. OHEOOXIAJ AT RK90BT9 For the antrkeat dell Terr of Tae (rreroataa at Summer murla. ank crib throne tba followtnc a I rata, CBy rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable la alvanca. Bay ocean. Or-Hotel Bayneeaa M Bay City. Or. St. . Miller Bar View. Or. X. P. Marcher Brlfhton Beacb. Or J. A. Baldwin Colombia Beach. Or.. .Frank Brrnlee Careon 8 prince Mineral S prior Hotel reeradla. Or O. M. Celaendorfrr CalUno "prtnan "rd A. Tonne; lens Bench Lamia Cobra Kehcotta J. H. Brewa Kewpert .............Oeo. SlrverUr Ocean Park D. K. Beechy Rockaway Beacb.Or. . Wllklna Rlre t. Martina Sprlsxs. .Mrs. St. Martin EsasMe Clark Strattoa aemrlew. Waab... .Frank JC etrahal Tillamook J. 8. Lamer lakclaad. Waab John Mors Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief column la Sunday's tsstse moot be handed In Tbe Oregon ian business office by o'clock Batnrday eve nine;. Pioneer Family Holds Annual Re union. The annual reunion of tbe Bramhall family, pioneers, was held at the home of John Bramhall. Pleasant Home, the first of the week, and was attended by 25 members of the family. Officers for the ensuing year were Iected as follows: President. John Bramhall; vice-president, William Bramhall; secretary. Mrs. Lydla W. Bramhall; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas 3wen; chaplain. Mrs. Joseph Bram hall. Those attending were: Mrs. M. A. Bramhall, Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Bramhall, Pleasant Home; Mrs. Thomas Owen, Manor. Wash.; Mrs. Joseph Wood. Manhattan. Kan.; Mr. nd Mrs. William Bramhall. Battle Sround. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bramhall, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I E. Getham, Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bram hall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bramhall. Troutdale. Or.; Mrs. Lydia Bramhall. Veteraxs to Hold Reunion Today. Members of the Grand Army Posts, Women's Relief Corps and auxiliaries, will hold a reunion today In Peninsula Park, in North Portland. The object Is to organize what will be known as the Multnomah County Veterans' As sociation, in order to brine; the differ ent posts Into closer touch with each other. Representatives of the differ ent posts of the county met in the of fice of Assisant Adjutant-General Wil liams, and there started the movement to form this association. The drum corps of the department will be one of the features of the programme, and will furnish martial music. The pro gramme will include talks from mem bers of the posts. All who attend are requested to bring lunch baskets. It is desired to start the programme at 10 A. M., if the weather will permit. Colonel Bush in Feeble Health. Colonel D. B. Bush, a well-known resi dent and veteran of the Civil and Mex ican wars. Is confined to his home, at the corner of East Burnside and East Fourteenth streets, and Is in feeble health. In 1911 Colonel Bush suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he has not fully recovered. Up to a short time ago. he was able to walk down town, but not recently. The stroke has affected his right arm. so as to make writing, one of his principal occupa tions, almost impossible. Also his right eye is affected, but he can see to write. Colonel Bush will be 85 years of age in November, and September 31 he and his wife will celebrate their Slat wedding anniversary. Colonel Bush had a distinguished record during the Civil War. Labor Dat Excursion to Estacada. Train from First and Alder streets every hour to Estacada. Monday, Sep tember 2. Round trip fare, 75 cents. Delightful trolley trip to the country; scenery unsurpassed; park superb for large picnic parties: excellent spring water; good fishing; week-end ticket for $1 for round trip, good going Sat urday and returning Monday. Break away from the grind and get some pure ozone. David Earl's Funeral Held. The funeral of David Earl, who died Au gust 29. at the home of his brother, G. W. Earl, 633 East Ankeny street, was held yesterday from his residence, and interment was in Lone Fir cemetery. He was 68 years of age. and had been a commercial traveler from San Fran cisco and Portland, and was well known on the Pacific Coast. He is survived by a widow. Apostolic Faith Camp Meeting Moves. The Apostolic Faith people, who have been conducting a camp meeting on Holgate and East Seven teenth streets for the last two months, have moved their large pavilion tent to the Buckman Addition. East Six teenth and East Davis streets, and open neetings there Sunday. The for mer place was too far from population. Excursion Labor Dat to Bull Run Park. Monday. September 2. excursion train leaves Montavilla (Mount Hood tfepot) at 9 A. M.. take "MV" car to that point. Returning leave Bull Run Park at 8 P. M. Finest scenery on Pa cific Coast. Good fishing, music and dancing; ideal place for picnic. Round trip. 50c Tickets at the depot. Temple Beth Israel The seating committee will be at the temple. 12th and Main streets. Sunday morning. Sep tember 1, from 11 to 12 o'clock to meet non-members desiring pews for the coming year. Excursion. Sunday and Labor day to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.. return at 5:45 P. M. : $1 round trip. Phones: Main 914. A 5112. All grocery stores will be closed La bor day. through a decision of the Re tail Grocers' Association at the last regular meeting. Housewives, take no tice. Oreoon Crrr Boat leaves Taylor street dock, dally, 8 A. M., 2 P. M.; Sundays 9 A. M.. 12 M., 3 P. M. Round trip, 40 cents. Dm. Gcstavb E. Bruerb and Frank B. Klstner removed from Electric build ing to tenth floor. Journal building. acne's Portrait. Columbia bids., tor men. women, children. Maln-A 12S. Go to Shifherd's Springs. K. L, Sbipherd. manager. Grand Ball, Labor day. Ringler's Hall. Minuet Club; valuable prizes. Dr. H. C. Fixott and Dr. D. T. Kerr moved to 505 Ore-jonlan bldg. Delightful Boating on Lake Esta cada. O. W. P. cars. Hop Pickers Wanted. Call at once, 233 Second street, Club Wants Kern Park Station Equipped. The Mount Scott Improve ment Association has asked that the city equip the new fire station at Kern Park. In the Mount Scott district, sev eral months ago. At present this dis trict has no fire protection. When the new fire station was finished it was understood that It would be equipped at once, and he Mount Scott Fire Vol unteer Company sold its chemical en gine to Lents and went out of business, leaving the district without protection. The people want the Kern Park fire atatlon eoulnned and a fire company In stalled- at once, and oppose waiting till the first of the year, as proposed. At present Sunnyslde firehouse, two miles off. Is the nearest engine com pany. Civil Service Exams. Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that the following examinations will be held to secure eiisrihio and to fill vacancies in the different deDartments as follows Lithographic map engraver. September 20; aid In division of graphic arts, Sep tember 24; business teacher In the Carlisle Indian School. October 9-10: inspector's assistant In the Bureau of Animal Industry, October ; ieiegrpu operator. September 24. Further infor mation concerning these examinations can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at tne Portland postoffice. PnRTLiso Bor Proves Hero. Ed ward Preble, a young Multnomah Club swimmer, demonstrated his ability at Saaview Monday, when he rescued a drowning young woman, who had be come exhausted In deep water. She wa a eood swimmer, but had overes timated her strength and was far out when Preble noticed that she was dis tressed. By the time he reached tier she had gone down, and he had to dive to bring her to the surface. Without assistance, he swam about half way to the shallow water, and was there as sisted in bringing the girl to shore. Federal Grand Jurt Summoned. it was decided yesterday by United States District Attorney McCourt to have a e-rand lurv for the term summoned to appear in the Federal court on Septem ber 16. This action was ratner ""ex pected, as It had been the Intention not to summon a grand Jury until the No vember term of the court, but there are a nnmher of nersons under arrest charged with the violation of the Fed eral statutes, ana it is oeiireo tu thir raipn nresented before the trial Jury is convened during the November term. Lumber Contract Awarded. The County Court yesterday let to the Acme Lumber Company a contract to supply tinno worth of lumber for use In re- decking the trestle which forms the Vancouver roadway irom oiumum Slough north to the Columbia River. Including the renewing of piling, the cost of labor and other material bills, the repairing of the roadway will cost the county In the neighborhood of $15, 000. r'l.KETnv Invited. Judge dee- ton, of the County Court, has received an Invitation to attend the third annu al convention of the National Associa tion of Probate Judges, to be held in Chicago September 19 and 20. He said yesterday he is trying to arrange to get a crowd to represent Oregon, and to make a fight ior tne next cuucu- tlon for Portland. rkv. John McGinn Returns. Rev. John McGinn. C. S. C. rector of Christie Hall, at Columbia University, nas-re-inrnui after a vacation spent at his former home, in Providence, R. L Also r.th.r Cnnnlneham. C. S. C, new mem ber of the Columbia University faculty, has arrived, preparatory to taking up hi; work there. Sub-Station Is Established. Author ity has been received from the Post master-General for establishment oi Sub-station No. 34 In the new store oi Unman. Wolfe & Co. Horace D. Ranis- dell will be the clerk in charge. This sub-postoffice station is authorized to open for business on October 1. FRitfT From The Dalles arrives. The Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce were recipients yesteroay of 10 boxes of peaches from the Hotel Dalles, at The Dalles. The fruit was placed on exhibition in the Commercial Club. Beginning tomorrow. It will be served In the dining-room. McCourt to Go TO Boise. United States District Attorney Mctjoun win o-n to Rolse next week to represent tne Government before the Federal grand lury in its case against C H. Lingen- felter. Federal attorney ior um trlct, who Is accused of Improper offi cial acts. HrBT Stanton Dies. Henry Stan- yon, who had been a resident of Port land for the past 33 years, died at the home of George T. Mitchell, 53 Jessup street, August 29. at 76 years of age. He was unmarried, and was a member of the Portland Bricklayers' Union. Western Pocahontas Coal, $6.o0 per ton. Better than any is coai you can buy. Call Main 358 or A 3358. grand Labor Dat Ball, at owiss Hall. Monday evening. Sept 2. Admis sion, 50 cents. Ladles free. Candy Special. Pellonchllla, 30c 10. Regular 50c chocolate, 3ac ptr id. Rebes'. 404 Wash. st. Ferns. Special, 33c, In 4-inch pots. Lubliner, florist, 428 Washington st, Dixib Theater will show today the sensational picture. "Beast at Bay. DR. Nunn has returned. Medical Bldg MISS BRADY LOVES STAGE Daughter of Famous Manager Wins Success In Brief Career. On the roster of the notables of the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival com pany, which will present four of the famous old-time operas at the Hellig Theater for one week commencing to morrow (Sunday). Is the name of Alice Brady. Miss Brady is tne uaugnter oi wm- lam A. Brady, the weil-Known met rical manager who. in conjunction wnu the Messrs. Shubert, Is responsible for the all-star aggregation In these pres et revivals. The young lady has been on the stage but a short time, but has made rapid progress in her chosen pro fession. "At first my father opposed my stage ambitions," says Miss Brady. "He said he was willing for me to take up the profession if I would study for grand opera. I really think that he meant to discourage me. as I hadn't the least Idea that I would get very high in that line of work, with my few vocal gifts; so I persuaded him to let me try for something not so lofty. In my brief career I have already played in musical comedy, comic opera, and last year it was my good fortunte to create the role of Meg in Louise Alcott's dramatized book of 'Little Woman.' Of course, while one Is appearing In a Gilbert and Sullivan revival, it is a hard matter to choose whether I really prefer comic opera or the drama. At any rate. I am greatly pleased with my present surroundings." DR. B ROUGHER. Get your ticket today if you want to hear his side-splitting lecture on "How to Be Happy Though Married." Full of new Jokes of good sense. NeNt Mon day. 8 P. M.. Centenary Church. Tickets 35c and 50c. Gills', Third and Alder; Salem Woolen Mills store. Fourth and Alder; Morrison-Grand Pharmacy. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Veal croquet and green peas, hot waffles and maple syrup. Waldorf salad, caramel custard and whipped cream. 186 Fifth street Have Edlefsen book y wood order now. E. 303. C our coal 2303. or Attend Rosenthal's great shoe !. CONTROL IS SOUGHT Anti-Wright Folk Would Cap ture Committee. LAFFERTY MOVE SCENTED Republican County Chairman Says Friends of Congressman Seek Control and Denies Com plaint Is Sound. Alleging that the executive commit tee of the Republican county central committee Is usurping the functions of the full committee, agitation has been started among dissatisfied committee men to raDture the organization. It Is coaiplained that Robert C Wright chairman of -the committee, has re fused to call a meeting of the full committee. The anti-Wright faction is now threatening to go over the chair man's head and convene the committee, with the intention of deposing the present officers and taking the organi zation into its own hands. Most prominent among the dissatis fled committeemen are P. P. Fisher and Frank Harrington. They are members of the Congressional committee and fell out with Chairman Wright and tne members of the executive committee, recently, when the executive commit tee adopted resolutions demanding that A. W. Lafferty, the party's nominee for Representative from this district, should Inform the committee whether he was for President Taft or Roosevelt. Fisher and Harrington were both op posed to this resolution and resented its favorable consideration by the exec utlve committee. Dissenters Offer Reasons. "What we have objected to all along Is for Mr. Wright, and a dozen other members of the executive committee, presuming to run everything connected with the party organization without convening the entire committee and conferring with it," said Mr. Harring ton yesterday. "Mr. Wright has re fused to call the full committee to gether and we do not like the way he and the executive committee are run ning things. Wo are not alone in the matter, but what I have said is voiced by 65 per cent of the membership of the committee, which numbers lo men. We do not intend to stand for present conditions any longer. I am not saying what we will do. But we will play our cards when tne time comes and It will be within a week, too." Chairman Wright was not alarmed when apprised of an Impending revo lution In the county committee. He said the request for a meeting of the full committee had been made singly and alone by Mr. Fisher and that the only reason the committee had not been convened was because there was no business for its consideration. Wright Explains Position. "This agitation by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Harrington is only a move- on their Dart to secure control of the county committee. If possible, in, the interest of Mr. Larrerty," said Mr. Wright "There Is absolutely no rea son for calling the full committee to gether, and they know it. When the county committee met and effected a permanent organization after the primary election last Spring. it was decided that the general direc tion and full management of the cam paign and all other matters pertaining to the party organization should De placed In the hands of an executive committee, consisting of one member from each of the 10 city wards and three from the country precincts. The members of the committee were chosen by the precinct committeemen of the various wards and the country pre cincts. As chairman of the county committee I, and the members of the executive committee, have been pro ceeding in accordance with the in structions given us by the committee at that time. 'In view of the circumstances at tending the organization of the com mittee, there is absolutely no ground for complaint left to Mr. Fisher, Mr. Harrington, or any of the other mem bers of the county central committee." PASTOR AGGEPTS CALL REV. FRAXK GORMAX COMES TO ATKIXSOX MEMORIAL. English Minister Recently From San Diego, Cal., Shows Interest in Social Evolution Problem. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, recently of San Diego. Cal., and Tempe. Ariz., has accepted a call to become the pastor of Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. East Twenty-ninth and East Everett streets. and will begin his pastorate by preaching there tomor- lit Rev. Frank W. Gorman, Who Han Accepted Call as Paator of At kinson Memorial Congregation al Church. row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Gorman Is an extempore preacher, and Is a specialist on social and economic conditions governed and helped by re ligion and service. Born at Plymouth. England, 27 years ago Mr. Gorman received his educa tion at Cliff College, near Sheffield, where he studied for the ministry, and for one year he studied social and economic - conditions in the London slums under the direction of the late Rev. Peter Thompson, a noted expert and worker who looked upon the "submerged tenth" as his life work. t c.ni.inhsr 1909. Mr. Gorman left London for Stockton, CaU where hej T "'"""ii 8 1 1 T ''" J I was ordained as a minister by Bishop Waterhouse. Mr. Gorman afterward became pastor of churches at City Heights, Cal.. and Tempe, Ariz. He is married, and Mrs. Gorman's former home is at Berkeley, Cal. "I think that there is impending In itch larizro cities as London, England, a social revolution if something is not done before long to alleviate tne ap palling distress among the masses," said Mr. Gorman, yesterday. "Social reform needs the gospel vision. It is difficult in mission work to preach to people with empty stomachs. - I would first fill their stomachs. Lloyd George deserves a good deal of credit for what he had done In relieving distress among the people, by old age pensions and compensations to injured work men. The hearts of people in the slums and their environments should be changed. In this way these changed people, on return to tljelr old haunts, would reform others. Preachers and sermons, alone, can't do It. If social workers refuse the aid of Christianity they are separated from the only power that can transform the lives of men. On the other hand, if the Christian worker refuses the co-operation of the social worker, he shows a maimed Idea of the gospel. Religion is a thing of the streets and not only of the stars." SIGNERS LOSE IDENTITY OM PARTIES REXOUXCED BY PETITION" SIGXATTJRES. Electors Signing Bull Moose Request for Recognition Read Themselves Out of Old Organizations. Renublican and Democratic electors who sign the petitions that are being circulated for the legal organization of the Progressive party in this state oy that act will read themselves out of the party with which they have been uontiflAH arti nrnrlflim their member ship in the allegiance to the Bull Moose party. Of this there can b9 no question oi j,,K Tk netitinna that are being circulated specifically declare in their preamble that the purpose is to form another political organization whose name shall be tne -i-rogressivo ym. In addition, the petitions nominate as a state central committee those com mitteemen who attended a meeting at the Oregon Hotel Tuesday. t Mrnintinn of these petitions the third party leaders may be able to render a valuable service to the Repub iir.or.a of Multnomah County in deter mining who are Republicans. For sev eral weeks the executive committee cf the Republican county central commit. ta haa hn utrlvine- to ascertain who of the nominees on the regular Repub lican ticket are Republicans anu wnu have joined tne new party inuicmcm. In this task they have met with little success. A similar committee charged witn tho aam errand is Interviewing the coma r-andiriatp at the instance of the Bull Moose organization. Between the two committees the leaders oi doiu parties are hopeful that the true po tmooi irtontitv of all candidates nomi nated on the Republican ticket last April can be learned. It will be in signing or refusing to sign the Roose ...u ,.t!HAt,B that thA reul test as to the Republicanism, not only of the party s nominees ior oince in mw but of the private in the ranks will be measured. STATE RALLY JT0 BE HELD Suffrage Workers Plan for One on About Oetober 15. viatoi-a nf considerable Importance to suffragists came up at the meeting of the executive board of tne uregon T.-nnoi Snffraere Association Thursday at headquarters in the Sell ing building. It was aeciaea ;o issue a call for a great state rally to be hlA In tho filnsv Smith Auditorium about October 15, with representatives from every county in Oregon iiruM-in Three additional names of prominent men were added to the list of those to 1. I 1. naor flltlirA fllV HUffVB.Z&. and Senator Brownell Is to give an al- dress at the Salem state rair euuei Friday or Saturday of next week. 17, ,uA-mnra o nw 1 d AA In RU f f 18 Tfi luncheons is planned for Tuesday. Sep tember 17, at tne t-ortianu niti. j- . i n, l .hi . niiA mAmhAr of lllia uaaajifii cverv political organization in the ci.y will be a guest of the association and will speak in favor of the cause. The State J-iquai aunrase muj -.-be held in the name of Mrs. AbUjail Scott Duniway, for whom Mrs. He iry Waldo Coo is acting president, only two davs ago Mrs. Duniway took hor first automobile ride since her illness. Among the additional men oi juuui- lnence who have promised to speu in . . orA Knfltnr .Tosr h. tne neur --. " - - Louis Clark and Judge Stephen Lowoll, of Pendleton. ' Arrangements are also unuer w -.--o-rA.t stiffr-iee demonstration at Pen dleton during the Roundup. In this connection Judge Lowell already has promised to do all in his power to com plete a thorougn organi-.-"-- The luncneon at. me itm-. imiiu .... i. . a tho nff-aie "i o- Wlli DC nuw t' " ' '- - litical" luncheon and will be Uie big gest affair or its xinu, i" liters declare. RAT POISON SUICIDE AGENT Mrs. Amyl Stavosky Drinks Quantity While Husband Sleeps. Rut recently married, Mrs. Amyl Stavosky, of 33 East Twenty-second treet. South, ended ner me uy urmaius miantitv nf "rough-on-rats." According to her husband, she was in good health when she retired last We Vednesday nignt. .During inn iub" lowever, she got up and partook of h th e poison mixed wltn water in a lum- ler. CI.. .1 1 .n ,,-nlnn liAr htisb.ind. TiOT did she tell him what she had done un til she. began to suffer severe pains. She was taken to the hospital at 9 clock Thursday morning. Deing iiien - - Qnrn. nnnriltlnn- Dr. E. E. Cable did everything that was possible a the way oi aaminisiei hik cuiculb ta o-otHnor th noison out of her sys tem, but it had taken too deep root. Mrs. Stavosky was zt years oi ase. Alma Hotel Raided. In a raid upon the Alma Hotel, Twelfth and Burnside streets, late Thursday night. Sergeant Harms and a sauad of officers arrested, among oth ers, Claude Harper, a bartender, and Elsie Banner, who. tney anege, is ma victim. The two were taken from the City Jail to the grand jury room yes terday, where they were held as wit nesses. Mabel Thomas was arrested for conducting the place, and Alma Peck, for selling liquor without a li cense. The cases were postpones yes terday. Medford Honors Late C. B. Merrick. . . n,A,)irify etf thA Medford Mer chants' Association, which -Includes in Its membership every active ousmess - ttv thA fAAllnir of refirret u i n u ul . . , c a over the death of the late Charles B. Merrick was attested by tne passaBe oi a resolution. It Is Worth a Great Deal To Know WHERE You Stand In any business transac tion. "When you buy real estate, our guaranteed Certificate of Title gives you reliable, guaranteed details as to the condition of title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak HOTEL GEARHART By-the-Sea. Reduced Fall rates, effective Septem ber 1. Make reservations, 100 Fourth street The Bowers Hotel, 11th and Stark, Caters to permanent guests. Make this rftn. V, n m ft anrl An 1ov all the comforts of a modern hotel, centrally located. moderate rates, American ptan. we please our guests. The Bowers Hotel. Charles H. Rowley. Mgr. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK rANnlnli AltK Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. ' A striking book of verse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. V. B5LT 4tySH del. Aktsrcu?d7orrsoT. Phones Marshall 1 A 6281 Special Sale of Lamb, Lamb, Lamb This Saturday For Household OR Commercial Needs IT WILL PAT TOU TO CONSULT THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE OREGONIAN Elegant Room For ladies' suits, shoes or similar goods at any, reasonable price. Free heat and light. Apply H. E. WOOD 514 Northwest Bldg., Sixth and Washington Streets SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO: Cleans, Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS v WITHOUT WASTE Hotel Multnomah Another new and attractive innovation for the benefit of our guests. Music in Lobby every evening, 8 :30 until 10 :30. Sunday evening, vocal selections. The usual entertainment in Arcadian Garden Grill during dinner 6 until 8, and 10 :30 until 12 :30. Dinner will also be served in the beautiful Blue Room 6 until 8 P. M., without music. Afternoon Tea in Blue Room 3 :30 until 5 :30, with music. The Multnomah is rapidly taking the lead for all public and social functions. Service and Menu unsurpassed in this or any other city. - Our aim is to give amusement constantly to our guests, with the very best service and attention to be obtained in a hotel. H. 0. BOWERS, Manager, THE HIT OF THE SEASON AND Do you lute peaches r p CT171 Then you'll just lore A3 3VfJ this, Maria Thompson fascinating or a jollier Daviess' latest and AWlTnT?ilF beroioe than Molly. best novel. rill IXAf SMELTffiGMMOIH $h h k $lh Kv 7Y K 12 Futures byCmhy. At all BthelUrt. SJ.OOmtf. Th BO BBS-MERRILL Co., PutHihrri Y. ML C. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS $500,000 Plant. 100 Courses 50 Instructors. Day School Open Tuesday, Sept. 3. Night School Open Monday, Sept. 23. Fee CLASS t,-l,ta Accounting- Course 1?!!x Advertising -n Algebra 0 Assaying 3J;00 Apple Culture fe. Architect. Draft Arithmetic Automobile 5'0 Bible Study Bookkeeping Boys School (day) 1inn noys- Bcnooi tnigmj Bricklaying l.-JW Business Letter Writing 2.00 Business Law Carpentry and Woodturning 10.U0 Chemistry Cost Engineering iS-XX Electricity, .Elementary Electricity, Advanced 15 00 English for Foreign Men 3.00 Vr.p-n.jii fjrammar and Keadlns . . 3.00 English Grammar and Rhet 3.00 English Literature 3.00 Freelianu Drawing. French Forestry and Lumbering lu.uu Geometry 5-99 German History Latin 5.00 Machine Design 7.o0 Mechanical Drafting 7.60 Penmanship .,,!! Pharmacy (course) 30.00 Physical and Com. Geography... a. 00 Physics V.00 Plan Reading and Estimating... 8.00 Plumbing. Shop Practice 15.00 Poultry Raising.. No J ee Public Speaking 15.00 Real Estate Law 10.00 Reinforced Concrete Cost. la.00 Salesmanship and Adv 1509 Spanish 50 Sheet Metal Drafting Shop .o0 Shorthand 6.00 Surveying and Mapping 10.00 Show Card Writing 12.00 telegraphy and Dispatching 12 09 Trigonometry 6.00 Typewriting oo Vocal music Call or send for free Illustrated cata logue, Portland, Or.. Y. M. C. A. Simi lar schools Y. M. C. A., "Seattle, Ta coma, Spokane, San Francisco. Oak land, Los Angeles. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 Headquarters for Standard Goods. SANITARY BRUSHES. ADAMS' BRUSHES, RUBBER-SET BRUSHES. Grinding and Setting of Razors and All Sharp-Edge Instruments. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. East 1111. B 2224. There has not been a more subtle or more AVvrwuu PkiU. DitfMtth White Temple Pulpit TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS Sunday Service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 F. M. Walter Benwrll Illnoon. Milliliter. iiiaippil.jj.ii. ii. MOKMXa TOPIC How to Be Happy." Communion Sorvlco at close of Sermon. EVENING TOPIC "What fhrlut Would Do to Portland." Baptism at the After Meeting. SUNDAY SCHOOL at :45 A. M. A Special Service Everybody Invited. B. Y. P. V. Lower Temple at :1S P. M. Weekly Prayer Service Thursday at 8 P. St, Topic, "The Spirit in Kxodus." Over 200 present last Thursday night. The White Temple Quartet will be In their places attain on Sunday. Bathing at Banff CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Banff Springs Hotel offers the FINEST BATHING FACILITIES IN AMERICA New Hot Sulphur-Wster Swimming pool. 28 ft. by SO ft. Semi-Circular Fresh Water ivimmln(r nonl. 120 ft. diameter. Complete Turkish inH Rnuf.in hpths In charge of Swedish Masseur. Over one hundred dressing rooms. Banff has long been known for the healing properties of it Sulphur waters. For information regarding hotel rates, etc., write or call FRANK K. JOHNSON 1). A. I 1. Third and 1'lne (. Multnomah Hotel Bid.) . Portland. Oregon. SCHOOLS AND COIXJJGES. Western Residential Schools Distinctively Christian Non-Denominational BRAEMAR A high -class residential and day school for girls of all ages. SHAUGUNESSY HEIGHTS, VANCOUVER Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with every modern appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist In her own department. DR. E. D. McLAREN' 4 Stanley Court Vancouver, B. C. Home and liy tx-Lool for Girl. Actreuitrd to c i.cm East and Ww. Grammar and P-imiry Departments. Four nrw builiinfi. Extensire trounda. Out-of-door ttudy. recitationt. phv?lcal traininc. ileeplnf porch pomeic ciric? Fall term pprrn 5crnnhr 2. Illustrate tnoknr ir.lr-awn. P iitrirM. MARY t. I.OCKEY. A. K : - ' j r - - 1 '-SSfk,