THE MORNING OliEGONIAN. TUESDAY. .TUNE 24, 1913.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Printing Room Main 70T0. A 095
city Circulation Main 7070. A. 05
Mwiflnf Editor Main 7070. A S03
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6085
Composing Room Main 7070. A 0s
Superintendent Building. . Main 7070. A 09S
A.MISE.UENTS.
HETL.IG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl
on) All-tar cast in the musical play,
"Hanky Fanky." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This altcrnoon at 2:13
and tonient at S:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and MoTrrt
Bon street) Baker players in "The Ne'er
Do Well." Tonight, 8:13.
PAXTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:13
and tonijl.t at 7:30 and 9.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1S
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical oomedy "Slnbad." Thla after
noon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45
o'clock.
PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOU AND CHRYSTAL First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 13 P. M.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wish
lt!fto,n'r7 Contlnuoua first-run pictures, from
11 A- M.
GLOBE) THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ingtonContinuous Xlrst-run, motion plo-
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars -from
First and Alder) Roval Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 3:30; evenings
i ir. ja.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Van
couver. This afternoon at 8:15.
OREGONIA AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
gonian at Summer resorts subscribe
through the following: agents. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advance.
Bay City, Or M. J. Miller
Brighton Beach, Or. . .J. A- Baldwin
Carson, Wash.. . .Shepherd's Springs
Long; Beach. Wash.. Frank llochfleld
Kakcotta, Wash j. II. Brows
Newport. Or George Sylvester
Ocean, Park, Wash...D. E. Beechey
Rockanay Beach, Or. .Frank Miller
Rockaway Beach. Or..F. L, Wllklns
St. Martina Spriags, Wash
Mrs. X. St. Martin
Seaside. Or Clark Strattoa
Seavlew, Wash. Constable & Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. II. Cady
Kenton Has Fires Protection. The
ow uro company was Installed in the
TAm.A. " uii . . ...
iasi nignt. Captain
J. Williams is the new captain in
charge of the Kenton station. Kenton
People turned out to weicnmo ,
fire company. I C Wilkinson, of the
Volunteer fire eoTrmanv wo
and took part in the ceremonies. Talks
were made and there was general re
joicing. The new fire station is a neat
fireproof building and cost $8000. The
company is composed of seven mem
bers. Horse-drawn apparatus will be
used for the present. As the principal
streets of Kenton have been paved the
company will be able to do effective
service in case of fire. L. H. Holden,
battalion chief, designed the building.
Improvement Districts Formed.
The East Clay street Improvement dis
trict has been formed, which Includes
all streets between Grand avenue and
East Twelfth. East Harrison street
and Hawthorne avenue. Hard-surface
pavements are proposed for these
streets, and the cost is estimated at
183.913. East Grant street is the dis
trict south to Division, between Grand
avenue and East Twelfth street. Hard
surface pavements are to be laid here
also and the cost Is estimated at
162,000. Redress improvements are pro
posed in ..both districts by wtiich the
macadam foundations will be retained
and trimmed preparatory for hard-1
surface pavements.
Midsummer Festival Held Today.
A midsummer festival, in accordance
with the old Swedish custom, will be
held at Browns Creek near Sterner's
home, Vancouver, Wash., today. The
people will take their baskets and have
their luncheon under the shades, of
(.he trees, and a programme suitable
ior the occasion will be rendered. The
people will meet at the end of the
Capitol Hill line, in the station, at 10
o'clock In the morning, and from there
they will go to Sterner's home. All
Scandinavians in Vancouver and sur
roundings are cordially invited to at
tend. Bridge Bonds to Be Sold. The last
bonds in the issue for the construction
of, the Broadway bridge will be sold
by the ways and means committee of
the City Council tomorrow. Bids for
$65,000 of the issue were recently
asked and will be opened at tomor
row's meeting. They are long-time 4
per cent bonds and have brought 92
per cent or better so far. It la ex
pected the bids for the balance of the
Issue -will run lower than that, the
bond market being on a slump.
Churches to Help Conference.
The state committee and pulpit supply
committee of the Second World's Citi
zenship Conference at their sessions
June 23 took the following action:
Resolved, That it is the sense of these
committees that all the pulpits of
Portland be at the disposal of the con
ference June 29, morning and evening,
and July 6 In the morning; and that
In the evening of July 6 all join in
the farewell service in the stadium.
School Ventilation Approved. At
the meeting of the special City Coun
cil committee on ventilation yesterday
it was declared by expeTt witnesses
that the ventilation in school rooms
is in conformity with a system em
ployed in most of the large buildings
and other institutions of the city and
is the only safe method; also, that to
allow teachers to open windows as
they desired would mean- an . undesir
able condition in the schools.
Old Folks' Home to Be Visited.
Alblna Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Its regular meeting at
the Old Folks' Home, Thirty-third
atreet and Sandy boulevard, at S:30 to
day. After the business session a pro
gramme consisting of music and recita
tions will be given for the entertain
ment of the old people.
Hanky Panky. In Monday's Ore
gonian Tom Gallagher's advertisement
in the Hanky Panky contest was
wrong, being 328 Washington street.
It should have read 382 Washington st.
Either number will be considered cor
rect by the contest editor, on account
of those who sent in their answers
Monday.
Pupils Recitai Scheduled. Mrs
Mabel Wallace Butterworth will give a
pupils' recital at Hawthorne Presby
terian Church, corner East Twelfth
and East Taylor streets, et 8:15 to
night. All interested are cordially in
vited. " r' - - i j a .-.-. i v.. 1. ii
San Grael Christian Endeavor Society
tne rirst rrescyrenan unurcn will
hold a picnic tonight at 6:30 o'clock
(in Tnhnr. Trt fa nn rt vain -
v. . a.. ma
picnic will be indoors at the church
uouse, iweum uuu Aiuer streets.
For Sale. A 40-K. W., 600-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker,
in good condition. Address room 203
Oregonian bldg.
American Woman's Republic will meet
In the auditorium of the Journal build,
ing tonight at 8 o'clock to arrange for
the statA rnnvintirtn.
Wild - Pigeon Springs Staoe. leaves
iviiama Wednesday ana sunaay. All
camping privileges free. For further
iniunnauoa can juain q.. -Shkeht
Bnos., painting, papering,
"tinting. 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410.
Dr. W. B. Holden, Corbett bldg., has
returned.
City Teachers' Tests Begin Mon
day. City teachers' examinations will
be held in the Lincoln High School,
beginning Monday morning, June 30,
and continuing for three days. Last
year about 160 candidates took the
examinations and it is expected that
about the same number of applicants
win appear ior the coming examina
tions. Following is the schedule for
the three days: Monday moraine
arithmetic, reading; afternoon, gram
mar; Tuesday morning, geography,
writing; afternoon, physiology; Wed
nesday morning, teaching, spelling;
afternoon. United States history.
Civii. Service Tests Announced.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on July 16. the
following examinations will be held
in this city: Preparator in biology
(male) and telephone operator. On
July 16-17, architectural draftsman
(male) for the bureau of equipment.
On August 6-7 architectural drafts
man (male). Persons desiring to com
pete In these examinations, should
apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice De
partment. Forgers to Be- Indicted. Indict
ments will be returned by the grand
jury this morning against Virgil
fapencer and James Grisball, under ar
rest at Vancouver, B. C, on a charge
of securing payment to themselves on
$1500 worth of pay-checks of Southern
Pacific employes in Portland by means
of forgery. The wheels will immediate
ly be set in motion to effect extradi
tion of the pair. They have retained
counsel to fight extradition.
Theater Invites Teachers. A cordial
Invitation has been extended to the
educational forces of the city to at
tend a private exhibition at 10 A. M.
today, when for the first time in this
city the five-reel production of the
"Battle of Gettysburg" will be pre
sented. The doors of the People's Thea
ter will be thrown open to the gen
eral public at noon, and this, the great
est of military spectacles, will enjoy a
run or only four days at this theater,
Eight More Widows Pensioned.
The pension applications of eight more
widows, making 14 which have been
ordered paid to date, were passed
upon favorably by Juvenile Judge
Gatens yesterday, following reports
from his special Investigating com
mittee of women. Eight more applica
tions will be considered at a meeting
called for tomorrow. The cases of
women apparently In direst need are
receiving attention first.
Band Concert Postponed. On ac
count of rain the concert, which was
to be given by McElroy's Park Bank
at South Park and Jefferson streets
last night was postponed. If the
weather is favorable a concert will be
given at- 8 o'clock tonight in Holla
ay Park. Multnomah and East Elev
enth streets. The programme that was
scheduled for last night will be ren
dered tonight.
1912 Crop Mat Be Surpassed. J. T.
Knappenberg. president of the newly
organized lone Commercial Club, ar
rived in Portland yesterday to attend
a meeting of the Norwegian Immigra
tion Aid Commission. Mr. Knappenberg
says that crop conditions are excellent
and believes .that the grain yield In
Morrow County will surpass the
bumper crop of last year.
Rifle Competition July 28-31. The
rifle competition of the Oregon Na
tional Guard will take place on the
state rifle range in Clackamas County,
July 28-31. The matches will be gov
erned by the War Department rules.
From among the beat shots It Is hoped
to select a. team of 15 men to attend
the National rifle competition at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in August.
Grant Goes to Salem: Thursday.
City Attorney Grant will go to Salem
Thursday to represent the city In
arguments before the Supreme Court in
the case of the city against the Inman
Poulsen Company involving a number
of street ends on the East Side water
front occupied by the mills of the
company. The suit has been in the
courts for several years.
Sellwood "At Home" Announced.
The women's auxiliary of the Sell-
wood Toung Men's Christian Associa
tion will give an at home to members
and friends tomorrow. Readings and
musical numbers by Mesdames Beard,
Kelly, Huff. Eisert, Mallett, Peterson
and Jackson will be followed by re
freshments and a social hour.
Memorial to C. B. Merrick Planned.
Plans for a suitable memorial in
honor of the late C. B. Merrick are
being considered by a joint committee
appointed from the membership of
three of the organizations of which he
was a member. The committee is con
sidering the endowment of a room in
some local hospital.
R. H. Brown to Attend Convention.
R. H. Brown, of the Peninsula In
dustrial Company, left last week to at
tend the convention of furniture deal
ers In Tennessee. While there Mr.
Brown will encourage the location of
factories in the Peninsula district. He
will pass some time In the East.
Alumni to Welcome New Members.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Brooklyn School Alumni Association
will be held in the assembly hall to
night. The recent graduating class
will be welcomed Into the association.
Friends of the graduates are invited to
hear the programme.
Latest Medical Move Is Subject.
"Meaning of the Latest Medical Move"
will be the subject of addresses by L.
D. Mahone and Dr. W. A. Turner, at
the monthly meeting cf the Health
Defense League, this evening at room
705 Swetland building. The meeting is
open to the public.
For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 7 5 -ampere over-load I-T-E
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 203 -Oregonian bldg.
For Sale. One 125-volt. direct
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine is in good repair. Ad
dress room 203 Oregonian bldg.
Apollo Club's Summer Concert, male
voices, at the Oaks, Friday night, 8:30
o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents, on sale at
the Wiley B. Allen Co. and the J. K.
Gill Co.
Frank S. Grant to Open Law Office.
Frank S. Grant yesterday completed
arrangements to open a law office on
July 1, when he leaves the city service.
Dr. M. M. Bettuax, dentist, diseases
of the gums, has returned from the
East; 804 Electric bldg. Marshall 2755.
Films developed and printed by ex
perts, no boy or slop work at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.
La Camas Butter, made from cream
fresh from near-by upland farms.
HUNT MEET PROMISING
SATURDAY TO BE GALA DAY AT
GARDEN HOME TRACK.
In Point of Entries Spring Meeting
Will Be Greatest Event in Years
for Horse Lovers.
In point of entries the anual Spring
meet of the Portland Hunt Club will
be the greatest for several years, and
as a result Saturday afternon prom
ises to be a gala day at the Garden
Home track for Portland lovers of
horseflesh. A partial list of the en
tries has been made up.
This will be the first meet of the
year. The programme will Include
match races, a ladies' mile trot, a race
for polo ponies, a three-quarter-mile
dash and a quarter-mile pony race.
The half-mile race to be staged by
Chester Murphy, Alfred Smith and E. K.
Oppenheimer for the cup donated by
Mrs. IX. C. Wortman promises to be one
Young man! This
may be your first
purchase of real estate.
Do you realize the
importa nee of a
sound title ? Old,
sue cessf ul business
men know the value
of a Guar nteed
Certificate- of Title
when buying proper
ty and insist .upon it.
It is ' as necessary
for you. Investigate.
Call for booklet.
Title & Trust Co.,
4th and Oak Sts.
of the sensations of the meet. Chester
Murphy will race Ella Hart, AKred
Smith will enter Agnes and E. K. Op
penheimer will enter the renowned
Oregon Frank.
Some of the entries follow:
Ladles' mile trot Dancing Sal. owned
Dy Miss Same Leadbetter; Brigada,
owned by Mrs. J. Murphy; Jim Johnson,
owned by Mrs. H. M. Kerron, and King
Couch, entered by Miss Mabel Law
rence. -
Polo pony race Merry Legs, owned
Dy u. r.icnoi; tagewood Girl, owned
by James Nlcol; Red Deer, owned by
the Portland Riding Academy; Mowa-
tha, owned by Miss L. Flanders; Fair
Boy, owned by James Nlcol: Dolly,
owned by Dr. George Whiteside; Tel-
low Kid and Hot Foot, owned by the
Portland Riding Academy.
Three-quarter-mile dash Gibson Boy.
entered by Mrs. H. M. Kerron: Laclv
Myriie, jan cona, ramarack and Mike
Wisdom, owned by the Portland Riding
Academy.
Quarter-mile pony race Merry Legs,
owned by Douglas Nlcol; Rufus. Jewel
and Midget, owned by the Portland
Riding Academy.
MANY PRIZES AWARDED
CHRISTIAN" BROTHERS COLIiEGE
HAS CO0EVCKMEXT.
Archbishop Christie Addresses Grad-,
uatlng- Classes, Presenting Di
plomas and Scholarships.
The 27th annual commencement ex
ercises of the Christian Brothers' Busi
ness College, Grand avenue and Clack
amas street, were held last night In
tbe Alumni Hall. Archbishop Christie
presided and presented the diplomas
and scholarship medals. President An
drew was master of ceremonies. Arch
bishop Christie addressed the graduat
ing class and the students, commending
the college and urjrlnir students to
make their best endeavor. A varied
programme of musical and literary
uumoers ana atnietio exercises was
rendered, after which the diplomas and
medals were presented as follows:
Business department Peter Jail. CTv-
rll Alfred Nledermeyer. Aldan Josenh
Leslie, Bernard Eugene Nledermeyer,
uonn i snea, Kaymond John Gaynor,
.an u Williams, Joseph James Tier
ney, Gerald Griffin Hughes; second
year, Thomas R. Mahoney, Henry Al
bert Nuckenbersr. Ravmond E. Cnrtin
Earl J. Campbell, Joseph C. Elvers,
.raaruus rveison, Earl Nelson.
Ninth grade diplomas Lew J. Tyr
rell, Bernard J. Dresser, John Paque,
Thomas A. Duffey, George R. Schafer,
John D. McLoughlln, George G. Price,
George M. Mayo. Albert M. Hoddler,
Ernest S. Tannler, Herbert Gearhardt,
Henry Kuehle. Josenh V. McEntu.
Francis C. Clifford. Raloh V. Hahn.
Arthur F. Yerkes, Benjamin E. Chap
pelle, George Gottardt, William A.
Rleple, Dewey C. Fox, Fred J. Thomas,
Alexander P. Houp, Frank Frakes,
Francis G. Hockenyos, Seth Nygren,
Raymond A. Maier.
Diplomas-were given for penmanship
to Charles P. Winters, Joseph C. Eivers,
iw j. 'A-yrreii. Melvm J. O'Shea. Wil
bur Warren. Felix Simon. Henrv A.
Kuckenberg, Earl C. Williams, Charles
E. Curtin, Earl L. Campbell. Peter Jail,
Joseph J. Tlerney. Bernard E. Nieder-
meyer, Aldan J. Leslie, Gerald G.
Hughes, Cyril A. Nledermeyer.
Honor medals awarded Archbishop
Christie's gold medal for Christian doc
trine, awarded to Gerald Griffin
.tiughes; Alumni Association, for best
progress in business department, Peter
Jail; medal awarded by Albert J. Ca
pron for general excellence In the com
mercial department, Orestes J. Celorlo;
gold medal for tynewritlne-. friend.
Raymond John Gaynor: medal bv Frank
J. Richardson, grammar ninth grade,
commercial class. Lew Tyrrell; presi
dent's gold medal for penmanship. Lew
J. Tyrrell; college medal for greatest
progress in music, Alfred Manning;
medal by Women's Auxiliary, Division
1. Ancient Order of Hibernians. Irish
history, Ambrose Larklns; medal by
Rev. William Cronin for excellence in
grammar class. John Edwin Houck;
medal for intermediate class, Theodore
Matchlner; medal for excellence In in
termediate class, Aaron Touhey; medal
in preparatory class. Jack Mag-inn U.
CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Vancouver Mayor Takes Appeal on
Suit Over Cemetery Site.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The cemetery case, in which T.
H. Adams. trustee Ik ntt.mntinv
compel Mayor C. S. Irwin to sign a
$10,900 warrant for about 54 acres of
ground for a proposed burial ground,
some distance outside of the city limits,
on Harney Hill, was presented to the
Supreme Court by John Wilkinson, of
CANTALOUPES
Buy Where You're Assured of
Constant Supply, Quality and Price
The Western Cantalouqe Exchange Controls Eighty
Per Cent of the Acreage in the Imperial Valley.
Send Your Orders In to
PEARSON-PAGE CO.
AGENTS
On the enthusiasm
our customers
written copy
Try on a Kuppeiiheiiner Suit judge its fit and fabric for
yourself. The new Midsurnmer styles in exclusively de
signed fabrics for Oregon wear are in. See these and you
will know why our ad. man is kept down to "brass tacks."
You'll get splendid value at $25. Others at $15 to $40.
Raining again! or "yet" anyway, you'll need but one
raincoat and if this weather doesn't let up you'll need it
now. There is always a special offer in our front door case.
See the case today. It may save you money and increase
your comfort.
the firm of Miller, Crass & Wilkinson,
of Vancouver.
The case was first tried before Judge
H. E. McKenney, of Cowlitz County, and
from whose decision Mayor Irwin took
an appeal. The Council two years ago
voted to buy the property. Mayor Ir
win refused to sign the warrant.
A JOY FOREVER.
I had been told that those who pro
claimed the soon coming of the Savior
were a people that looked upon the
dark side of things. But by attend
ing their campmeeting at East Fif
teenth and Davis, I noticed that theirs
is Indeed a preaching of joyful tidings.
It is true, the Seventh-Day Adventists
preach the nearness of the end, but It
is the end of what? Of sin and strife,
of pain and sorrow. The ushering in
of Christ's reign, his coming in all bis
glory to gather his own and call those
that sleep In Jesus from the grave is
to this denomination a constant source
of future joy, a thing they all look
forward to. It is this particular feat
ure of the gospel that gives the Advent
ists such success with the poor and
the downtrodden and with the heathen
In far-off lands. The meetings take
place 11 A. M.. 2:30 P. M. and 7:45 P M.
This is the final week.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
At the Holtz Store.
Pure wholesome foods well cooked
meats, appetizing salads and delicious
coffee and pastry. Cafeteria and lunch
counter service. Popular prices. Lunch
with Holtz today. Fifth street, entrance
direct to restaurant. The Holtz Store,
Fifth and Washington.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends
who assisted us during the sad be
reavement of our dear husband, son
and brother, Charles D. Surface, and
also for the beautiful floral pieces and
flowers. MRS. CHAS. D. SURFACE.
MRS. E. C. BOWERMAN
MRS. E. R. SURFACE. '
MRS. J. BRADBURY
MRS. O. BUCKMAN. "
SZZ THAT
URVE
IVTew equipment
better facilities, bet
ter lens grinders, more
modern machinery, enable .
us to give the best and
quickest guaranteed opti
cal service in Portland.
Broken glasses called for
new ones delivered
Eyes examined, glasses
fitted, lenses duplicated
quick.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
2d Floor Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
1
of
not on cleverly
our business is built
S. & H. Stamps Given Upon Request
"The Steinbach Store"
Wonderful
Diamond
on Exhibition
Friedlanders are
displaying aSteel
Blue Diamond
weighing over 4
carat, unequaled
in color and brilliancy by
any diamond ever shown
in the Northwest.
It can bo seen on display
in their diamond window,
surrounded by their re
markable c o 1 1 e ction of
other well - chosen dia
monds in exquisite plati
. num. mountings.
One of Our Specials
Vi-Karat Blue Diamond,
mounted in plat, top, 14-
Bings. .$67.50
310 Washington Street
Expert Opticians
Picture
Making
Is Easy
the KODAK-all-by-aaylleht war it is
especially easy for our customers.
OUR interest does not cease with the
sale of the Kodak.
If you wish to do all the work your
self, the advice of our experts is glad
ly at your service.
Should you prefer that we finish the
pictures, we have the facilities for pro
duclngr the best possible results from
every exposure.
"We carry a complete line of KODAKS
and CAMERAS.
Columbian Optical Co.
143 SIXTH STREET.
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL OVER FACE
Brooklyn. X. T., May 2, 1913. "About
eighteen months agro I noticed a lot of
little sores spreading- all over my face
and neck. It Itched me something
awful, and I fet like I would want to
tear my face apart. At night it would
pain me and start swelling then it
would itch all the more so I got very
little Bleep.
"I tried many treatments, such as
i , etc., but none of
them did me any good. I suffered for
fourteen months until I sent for sam
ples of Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment. I applied them to a little part
of my face and it showed good results.
So I at once bought a Jar of Resinol
Soap Ointment and a cake of Resinol
Soap from my druggist, and kept on
using them for about three months,
when I was completely cured. If you
would see my face now you would
never think anything was ever the
matter with it." (Signed) Louis Bloch.
35 Morrell St.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
a favorite doctor's prescription and
household remedy for skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, sunburn, insect
bites, dandruff, sores, piles, etc. Stops
itching instantly. Every druggist sells
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment:
but you can try them without coet
juhi -write ior samples to Dept. 44-S
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Morrison at Fourth
The Choicest
Large, Juicy
Yamhill
Crawfish
Are Served ONLY
at the
Hofbrau-Quelle
TELEPHONE ORDERS
filled and Delivered
CALL UP MAIN 919
OR A 5238
and your order will receive im
mediate attention.
HOFBRAU
Sixth and Alder Streets.
Quality
Service
Price
The dominating factors
at the National
Selling the choicest "wines,
the purest beers and the
best the market affords in
whisky, brandy and cor
dials has established a
reputation for the Na
tional, augmented by their
prompt delivery service,
courteous attention while
in the store and extraor
dinary low prices. The
National is a store where
women can come and do
their ordering, if it is
preferable to using the
phone.
Call up Main 6499
or A 4499
St. Lawrence River
to Eurone
Canadian Pacific Atlantic Empresses srlve two
ays- aeusrmiut sailing on tnis tamous river, less
than four days at sea skortrtt ocean passage. Sail
from Quebec, other excellent steamers from
Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service.
Interesting Booklets and all information from
FRANK n. JOHXSOX, General Agent.
Cor. 3d and Fine Sta.. Portland. Oregon.
Or Aalt Any Ticket Agent.
Rent a Fine Piano
Under our new plan all rent of our
pianos is applied if purchased. Reduced
Summer rental now in force, $1.00 and
$2.00 monthly for cheaper grades, $3 00
$3.60. $4.00 for better kinds. Large
stock to select from. Etlcrs Music
House. Broadway at Alder street.
r-a Dom the
11
Until September 30
FROM
PORTLAND
And All Paint In tha Paclfla Northwast
TO BOUND TRIP
Chicago $ 72.50
Duluth 60.00
Minneapolis 60.00
Mantreal 105.00
New York 10S.50
Philadelphia 103.50
Pittsburgh .. 91.50
St. Paul, Minn 60.00
Sioux City, Iowa 60.00
Toronto, Ont. 92.00
Washington 107.50
Winnipeg 60.00
Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00
Proportionately reduced fares
to Many Other Points in the
East. Return may be made
through California at slightly
higher lares.
Going Limit 15 Days.
FIRM. RETURN LlMIT OCTOBER 3!, 1913,
Liberal stopover privileges and
choice of diverse routes offered.
TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS
TO THE EAST DAILY
"The Olympian"
THE FINEST TRAIN
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
and
"The Columbian"
MILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE
MILWAUKEE EMPLOYES
ALL THE WAV ACROSS THE CONTINENT
For additional information, re
garding fares, routes, sleeping
car reservations, etc., call on or
address
E. K. GARRISON.
D. Frt. & Pass. Agent.
E. M. TAYLOR, City Pass. Agt
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE S ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Third and Stark
Portland
Xotice the big busi
ness man. See how,
he takes time to en
joy a good luncheon
and rest for a hard
afternoon 's work.
You'll find it pays.
Try the Imperial
today and you'll
find it pays you a
profit.
Luncheon 50 Cents
6CHOOI,8 AND COLLEGES.
Making a Boy's
Summer Count
A membership in the Boys' De
partment of the n
Y. M. C. A.
$2.50 NoTr $2.50
Full privileges Swimming Les
sons. Activities in full swing.
For boys, ages 10 to IS. Bring
this, ad. with you. T. M. C. A.,
corner Sixth and Taylor Sts.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAXD, OREGON".
Twenly-flftU Year Opens September 15,
1913.
Fits boys and eirls for Kastcrn and
Western colleges. Well equipped lab
oratories in Chemistry and Fhysies A
Gymnasium in charge of a skilled
director. Field and Track Athletics.
The Academy includes a primary and
grammar school which receives boys
and girls as youni? as six, and does tha
work of the Krades in seven years.
Emphasis on essentials. Physical train
ing: and free play in Gymnasium and
on playground.
All departments in charge of thor
oughly qualified and exoerienced teach
ers. Catalogue on application.
Thirteenth and Montgomery.
Miss Catlin's Boarding
and Day School
Opens its third year September 17th.
Prepares for Eastern Schools and Col
leges. Primary and Intermediate De
partments. Montessori Department for
little children. Special Primary for
boys. Courses In Art. Music and Dra
matic Work. Open to visitors durincr
bummer at 161 North Twenty-third
street, Portland, Oregon
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
la the Heart of tlie Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager. Sol rue, Clallam County.
Washinston. '