Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Jl.nagln Editor Main 7070. A floss Cliy Editor Main 70.0. A e09o Sunday Editor Ma n .0.0. A 609 Adverti.ioit Department. .Ma n .0,0. A9 JS City Circulation Mam 70,0. A6J..M Compo.lng-room Ma n .0.0. A Prlntlns-room Ma In 10.0. A BOWu Superintendent Building. .Main .0.0. A 805 AMUSEMENTS. 1::. .'.'; THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Huufo darK lor ween. I.VK1C (Fourth and Stark) Musical rem edy. "The Dancing Girl." Thi. afternoon at km and tonight. 7:30 and 0:10 o clock. DAKS AMUSEMENT PARK l-ar from lat and Alder) Band and orcheatral musiu musical comedy and vaudeivlle- This art ernoon at - and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK iTwenty-f ourth and Vaughn) Baue ball. Portland va. San Pranciaco. Thia afternoon 3:30. Vaudeville. VANTAGES (Broadway and Alder)- TnU afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 0. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tlnuoua from 1:30 to 11. Mcvlng-I'lcture Theater.. PEOPLES Wui Park and Alder. MAJtSTiC Park and Wisliicsion. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Wasnlngton. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington SUNSET Washington, near Broadway OREGON1AN AT RESORTS. Sub.cribe wits thm following agents, at your Summer reaort. f ..cure tb. moat prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City ratea. Suo criptlona by nail are payabl. In ad vases, Bar View. Or eoa Bay City. Or 'ne Ste" Bay Ocean. Or W. I Johnson Brighton. Or A. BaldwLn Caron. . aah Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach. Mra. N. E. Burkheadl Ecola. Or W. Crane Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Gcarbart. Or K. J. Falrhnr.l llwac. Wash H. B. Woodruff Von Beach. Waih...W. K. Straubal Manzanltn, Or Em" Kardell Nahcotta. Wull . H. Brown Newport. Or Ceorse Sylreater Ocean Pnrk . E. Rockaway Beach Frank MUler bhip herd's Springs. Wneh Mineral Springs Hotel Ca. Et ' Mart ins Sprlnga, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Sewl'de.' Or'. CUirk Strntton Senvlew. Wash. .Constable 4t Futman Tillamook. Or - Um" Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs. Or...F. W. McLeran Academy Opened for Inspection. The beautiful Academy of the Holy Child and Its grounds, in Rose City Park, were open for public inspec tion yesterday afternoon from 2 to o o'clock and several hundred Persons were shown through the premises. The Sisters of the Holy Child and their friends were present to receive the peo ple and explain the scope and purpose of the academy, which is the first insti tution of the kind west of the Kocky Mountains. The sisters, who came to Portland on invitation of Archbishop Christie, expect to open the academy September la. The academy building is a model for the school, which will be for girls, being provided with class rooms, chapel and dormitories. On the outside the grounds have been leveled and beautified. A rleta Campaigners to Debate. The Arleta Young Campaigners will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Wilson, at 4135 East Sixty-fourth street, tonight to debate on the subject, "That the Prohibition Amendment, if Passed. WUI Heduce the Taxes." Miss Stella Wilson will speak for the affirmative and Kowlcv Metcalf for the negative, and two assistants will argue on each side. The Arleta Young Campaigners are making arrangements to hold a picnic at oak Grove September 7. Woman Is Scicide. Mrs. Emma C. Van Buskirk, 48 years old, committed suicide by Inhaling gas in her home, $29 East Thirty-ninth street, late Sat urday. Mrs. Van Buskirk has two small children In the east and loneliness for these and poor health are given as the causes for her action. Her body was discovered by her husband. H. Van Buskirk a real estate dealer, at i P. M. The Coroner was not notified until Sunday morning. Seventeen Pigeons in Race. Homing pigeons owned by Charles De Reoux won the first three prizes in the pigeon race yesterday from Castle Rock to Portland. The distance, about 50 miles, was covered in one hour and 20 min utes by the first homer and the two other winners followed closely. The race was under the auspices of the Ore gon Homing Society and about 17 birds competed. Kvll Under Engine Fatal. Sam Velitch was fatally injured by falling off the footboard of a locomotive near Oak Point, Wash., yesterday. Velitch was employed by the Hammond Lum ber Company and was 23 years old. He fell from the footboard and the wheels of the locomotive passed over his leg. He died at the Good Samaritan Hospital a few hours later. Mrs. Jennie Kemp to Speak. The Arleta Woman's Christian Temperance L'nion will hold a "Booker memorial" meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Ar leta Congregational Church, beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, Na tional superintendent of the literature department. will be the principal speaker and special music will be pro vided. Auto Hits Lamppost. An automo bile driven by Mrs. P. J. Holohan. 350 Tavlor street, crashed into a lamp post at Broadway and Madison streets yesterday afternoon, breaking down the post and badly damaging the ma chine. Mrs. Holohan lost control of the car. She escaped without injury. Civic League Members to Meet. The department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League will resume Its regular weekly meetings tomorrow in the college room at the Hazelwood at it o'clock. There will be no formal programme, but plans for the year will be discussed. Open Meeting Set for Tonight. What Is Christianity?" will be the question discussed at an open meeting at 511 Yamhill street this evening at 8 o'clock. All Interested may attend. Dr. Clifford H. Moor, dentist, moved to 402 Stevens building. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, Dentist, has returned. Tel. Mar. 96. Adv. Dr. E. H. Anthony now located 8th floor Corbett bldg. Adv. Reduced Rates at Hotel Gearhart after September L Adv. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld. Selling building. Adv. SWISS AID AUTHORIZED Itclief Funds Asked in Message From Washington. Official authorization of relief work that had already begun in Portland by local Swiss was received from Wash ington, D. C, yesterday by Albrecht Streiff. the local Swiss Consul. The telegram was signed by Huedscher, of the Swiss Legation at Washington, wltn authorization from Minister Rit ter. Though this message was a plea for support of Red Cross and general re lief funds in Switzerland, the local Swiss bodies had already begun organ ization, and J300 has been raised in Portland for relief purposes. Further contributions, until committees are sent out to solicit funds, should be sent to Consul Streiff in the Com mercial block. The necessity for this call lies in that, though Switzerland is a non-combatant, every available man has been called to arms to maintain the neu trality of the Swiss borders, with the result that factories are closed and the revenues from imports have prac tically ceased. As a result many Swiss families are in danger of starvation. LAUGH IN WAR DISPATCH "Check Advance at Once" Humor ous to Both Sides. Now and then humor creeps into the war dispatches from Europe. War fol lowers pro-German in sentiment found keen satisfaction yesterday in the dis patch from Berlin: "Orders that the Russian advance into Germany be checked at once were HARVARD CLUB SCHOI.AKSHI P WON BV PORTLAND STUDENT. Franklin W. Fowler. Franklin W. Fowler is the suc cessful Washington High School student who obtained the Har vard scholarship given annually by the Portland Harvard Club. Ho will enter the big Eastern university this Fall. Mr. Fowler graduated from Washington High in . June, 1914, having completed the German course with honor. At gradua tion he received a gold medal for excellence in German language study from the Confederated German Speaking Societies of Oregon. This society is the state branch of the National German American Alliance, one of whose aims Is to arouse interest in the German language, particularly by the children of German parent age. Mr. Fowler also was editor of the school paper, president of the German society and of the Quillers, and vice-president of the Enkrineons. issued by the German war office today." Disnutants varied in their opinions as to whether the orders were sent to the Russian or to the German army. "It looks sublimely simple either way," remarked one bulletin-board Vet era n . "Tf it went to the Russians it unmistakably orders them to check their advance: if it went to the Ger man army it is equally unmistakable in its wording and its aim. "The war office simply says "Stop it! .int likB that and then turns its at- haflr tn tht- tmilblPS Oil the western frontier. That's what I call poise and self-confidence, to say notn- ing of finality and denniteness. r The marriage of Lawrence B. Chru- dinsky and Josephine Fully occurred Friday evening at a o clock, itev. a. n. Waltz Derformed the ceremony. The wedding took place at the pastor's resi dence In the presence of a few guests. a m Mrs. A. B. Manley gave a luncheon on Friday at 1 o'clock in honor of Mrs. W. A. Peabody, of Tacoma, who has been spending a few weeks with her. Covers were laid for ten. Those pres ent were Mrs. John Harkins, Mrs. L. R. Fields. Mrs. E. Petersen, Mrs. D. A. Grout, Mrs. E. A. Kelly. Miss Mae Ross. Miss Emily Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Manley. Mrs. Emma J. Boardman, 109 East Thirty-third street, yesterday an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter, Blanche Gertrude Boardman, to Abner Jones. The wedding will be an event of the next fortnight. Miss Boardman is one of the popular members of the Portland younger set and is known widely. She studied in Boston and is talented and accom plished in several lines. Mr. Jones is court reporter for Judge McGinn, and is a law graduate. Mrs. Carl G. Anderson returned yes terday from Seaside. During the sea son she entertained a number of house guests at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Craw have re turned from a ten days' outing at Ship herd's Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Madison, 987 Glenn avenue, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Sophie Madi son, to M. Hugenin. The wedding will be an event of the near future. Mrs. J. C. Berkson and Mrs. Mildred Fairbanks, who have been spending the last six weeks as guests of their sis ter, Mrs. J. Walter Holt, have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo. An enjoyable and unique affair of last week was the "character party" given by the "Merry Owls' Club" at the Fulton Hill place of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Wednesday night. Large bonfires and Japanese lanterns illuminated the grounds, and under the trees a supper table was spread. Ted Ultmark and Mrs. Harry Hobbs enter tained with vocal selections, including duet numbers from "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Prince of Pilsen." Fred Scholl and Mrs. Hobbs gave several piano selections. An Indian war dance around an original wigwam, in which which all present participated, formed a unique part of the entertainment. Decorations and entertainment were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Phil lips, Walter Frazier and Ernest Nord strum. Feature characters carried out were: Paul Koontz, Turkish gentle man; Eugene Nordstrum, burlesque on Ford Sterling; Fred Scholl, gentleman from France: Olive Ennlce, Dutch peas ant girl; Edward Hunt, constable; Mrs. Harry Hobbs, gypsy fortune-teller; George Webb, Satan; Eva Nordstrum, Yama-Yama girl; Earl Hudson, "Jim, ma's boy," Carroll Brock, country boy: Ernest Nordstrum, Italian Count. Oth ers present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ultmark, Robert Maggire, Alfred Mag glre, Mrs. K. Nordstrum, Walter Fra zier, Albert Glahan, Katherine Brown, i Z7r SSSSSSX I gfQZICTY J NEW REELS AMUSE "Ambushed," at Majestic The ater, Is Most Powerful. COLUMBIA HAS THRILLER "Law of the Lumberjack" at Sunset, "The Call of the North" at Peo- pics, Patriotic Sliow at Globe and Star Has Comedy. The natural instinct in man to pro tect a woman is depicted in "Am bushed," an Essanay drama of unusual force, at the Majestic Theater. Francis X. Bushman, one of the handsomest men on the screen, and Gerda Homes, a striking brunette, are seen in the leading roles. The play centers about a young woman who, after having been left a fortune by her eccentric aunt, is the victim of her malicious cousin and his accomplice. "Gyp the Gash," who try to take her money. The man of law comes to the girl's rescue and she re wards him with her love. Maurice Costello appears in "Through Life's Windows," a play showing how a man, unselfish and self-sacrificing, leaves his home to another man be cause his wife loved the other. There is a laugh in every inch of "The New Stenographer." a comedy in which Lillian Walker, "the girl of dim ples," Flora Finch and "Cutey" Van are featured. Pictures of British military life are well received. FIVE-RBEIiER AT PEOPLES Robert Edeson Is Star in "The Call of the North." "The Call of the North," with Robert Edeson in the leading role, was the feature attraction at the Peoples The ater yesterday. The immensity of the many scenes and the rapidity of the spell-binding action won instant favor with the Sunday audiences. The story is laid at a time when the agent of the Hudson Bay Company was a czar in his territory and could send those who transgressed against him into the forest without food or arms on the "long travel." The play, when pro duced on the stage was a big success and its interest has been maintained and elaborated upon in the film pro duction. The film is in five parts and contains more than 300 scenes and needs a cast of 300 players, including such stars as Winifred Kingston, Theodore Rob erts, James Neil and others. Robert Edeson will be remembered as the hero in "Strongheart." "The Call of the North" will remain lie entire week at the Peoples. COLUMBIA SHOWS BIG SCOOP Thrilling Newspaper Storj- Has Nu merous Heroic Incidents. When a young reporter put over a "scoop" on all his competitors he re ceived an increase in salary and won a bride, 1n a thrilling two-part Reliance drama which came to the Columbia Theater yesterday. Irene Hunt, In the role of Bess Landers, a special writer on the paper, escapes from a sky scraper by sliding down a fire hose from the fourth story. "A Lesson in Mechanics" is a story in which a young woman springs a surprise on her admirer, who is afraid to "pop the question." Catching and marketing of the royal Edward Hudson, Grace De Mar, Irene Phillips, Mrs. M. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Harry Hobbs and Miss Pearl Smead. - a Mrs. J, R. Brodle has returned from New York. rfls Melvin Pool Ogden, who has been spending the Summer at Seaside with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Harrison M. Ogden, is making a two weeks' tour of Southern California. a a Miss Laura A. Peterson, of Josiah Falling School, is spending her vaca tion at Monte Rio, Oakland and San Francisco. a Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Buchner are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of a daughter, born August 15. a The Beaver male chorus of the Lents M. E. Church were hosts at an elab orate dinner last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Frost. The tables were set on the lawn. The chorus consists of Messrs. R. A. Repp, G. Berget, first tenors; Charles and Kenneth Wilson, second tenors; Rens selaer Wilkinson, Fay Smith, bari tones; Fred Frost, Wilford Holllngs worth, Mr. Klock, bassos. Their guests were: Mrs. R. A. Repp, Mrs. Berget, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wil son, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Klock, Mis's Ruth Howe, Miss Lona Crandall, Miss Laura Wilbanks, Miss Hilda Tur ple and others. One of the events of the week will be a dancing party at which Miss Anna Barron will entertain on Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barron. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay, who have recently returned from a trip abroad, were honored guests on Saturday at a dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn entertained at their home at Riverside. Miss Cornelia Stanley, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, will leave this weak for Mil brook, N. Y., where she wiir enter MTss Bennett's school. She will stop en route in Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she will visit Mrs. A. A. McDonnell and Mrs. William M. Bowe. Mrs. C. Minslnger, with her two daughters, Edna and Helen, accompa nied by Philip Van du Kar, motored to California last week. They will tour Southern California and Mexico for a month. On their return Miss Helen will enter Castilleja, a fashionable school at Palo Alto. Mrs. Minnie Washburn, a prominent clubwoman of Eugene, and her son Carl, were recent visitors in Portland. They stopped en route to their home after a motor trip in British Columbia. Miss Katherine Kimmel and Miss M. Kimmel are enjoying a delightful visit at Arrah Wanna Park. G. M. Frost and family, of Ashland. Or., are visiting at the home of Mrs. L. K. Moore. Miss Cornelia Apply, Late of Sousa's Band, and Her Famous Woman's Orchestra. Ye Oregon Grille Hfl Ors0rOn Broadway at Stark Chinook salmon are shown in a picture taken near Astoria. The Mutual Weekly offers pictures from the seat of the European war. The "Our Mutual Girl" episode shows the stolen necklace is returned to Mar garet, and Dunbar, to escape notoriety through actions of his twin brother, leaves for Europe as a special war cor respondent. The organ solo by Fred Scholl con cludes the performance. This bill runs until Wednesday. SUNSET HAS STORY OF LOVE "Law of the Lumberjack" Depicts Sacrifice or Logger. The Sunset Theater is presenting "The Law of the Lumberjack." May Clark is admired by Jones, fore man of the mill, and Jackson, boss of the lumber camp. May's brother is in jured by a falling tree and Jackson rushes him to the doctor over the flume. This depicts an exciting ride of 65 miles through the mountain. Mary falls in love with Dr. Clifford, and, although Jones loves Mary, he compels Dr. Clifford to marry her. "Out of the Depths" is a thrilling Italian story. A sidesplitting comedy. Almost a Stepmother," follows. . The Pathe Daily pictures the latest authentic war news, and the Nortn eastern Local presents a reel of local pictures, including the Rosarian picnic, Musicians' day at the Oaks and hop pickers leaving for the fields. The All-Star Trio is a great hit in a new act. LAUGHTER SHOW IS AT STAR Trials of Divorced Woman Show Many Comedy Scenes. A woman's trials with men after di vorce from a drunken husband are de picted In "The Divorcee," at tho Star Theater. After divorce the woman hired out as a cook. Unwelcome at tentions were persistently forced upon her and in sheer desperation she mar ried a second time. ,. The fourth installment of the Trey o' Hearts" finds Rose Trine on an abandoned schooner, and Alan Law. her sweetheart, on a deserted island. Judith Trine keeps up attempting to kill Law and Rose, but is unsuccessful. A comedy with a "kick" is "Pass Key Number Two." A young bachelor causes all kinds of trouble to his neighbors, two attractive women. The way he makes himself obnoxious is a scream. This Joker production is one of the best the comedy has put out. The Animated Weekly, depicting current events of interest, concludes the offering. GLOBE HAS PATRIOTIC BILL "Birth of Star-Spangled Banner" Portrays War of 1812. Two big features, as well as a Bunny comedy and the Hearst-Selig Weekly, are on the bill at the Globe Theater.. "The Birth of the Star-Spangled Ban ner" depicts happenings of the war of 1812 In the fight on Fort McHenry in 1814 Francis Scott Key was held prisoner on an English prison ship. He watched the flag waving over the fort, and was inspired to write the song that made him famous. The picture shows all these war scenes. "David Garrick" is another feature of the Globe's bill. James Young's portrayal of the part has been charac terized in the East as "the greatest piece of acting on Tecord." Ada, the young woman in love with Garrick, is portrayed by Clara Young. Garrick, to cure her infatuation, acts like a drunken man, but she finds out that he is only acting. John Bunny and Flora Finch are seen in the farce, "Such a Hunter," in which Bunny tells of his great feats, but meets defeat at the hands of a tame bear. The Hearst-Selig Weekly contains scenes of the wiping out of Georgia's child labor, real views of the Euro pean war, the golf championship games and news scenes. SOUTH CALLS KNOWLES NATURE-MAN TO BE ENTERTAINED IN SAN FRANCISCO. Oregon Crusoe to Appear With Cele brated Isbl Lectures Here to Fol low III H ctn rn Wednesday. Joo Knowles left Saturday night for San Francisco, where he will be enter tained in honor of his successful adven ture as a "nature man" in the Southern Oregon woods. He will be escorted up Market street by a band, and in the central part of the city will appear with "Ishi," the famous Indian, who is said to be the sole survivor of an aboriginal race that once inhabited California. Knowles will return to Portland at once, arriving here Wednesday morn ing. ' He will be a guest at a luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Portland Hotel at noon, Wednesday, and will give an address on his experiences in the woods. He will give a free lecture Saturday afternoon to the school children of QregonTife Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. A Silhouette Photo of Yourself Complimentary to the guests at Ye Oregon Grille this week. A. J. Harrison, "The Man With the Magic Scissors," here each night from 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 o'clock. NEW ENTERTAINMENT Featuring Miss Veta Florenz. Lynn H. Cowan and Miss Blanche Barret, in newest songs and clever novelties. "I I" In thousands of homes a new idea about the goodness of candy has been conveyed by Hazelwood Home Made Specials 50c and $1.00 a Box Ten different combinations of candy perfection. Sold only at The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restnnrant, Washington Tenth. Portland at the Heilig Theater. In the evening he will appear at the Heilig again, lecturing on his methods of liv ing in the primitive state in the woods. He will exhibit at this time motion pic-, tures, rehearsed by him after his return from the test in the woods, showing ex actly how he managed fo make his liv ing in the forest. He also will have rehearsed pictures of his previous ex periment in the Maine woods, for com parison with the Oregon pictures. At his lecture he will appear in the primi tive costume he wore when he returned from the wilds. A small admission will be charged for the evening lecture. Manager Pangle has donated the use of the theater for Knowles' afternoon lecture before the school children. TANNED CROWD AT OAKS BATHING RECORDS BROKEN WHEN HUNDREDS VISIT TANK. "Novelty Fonr" Easily Lends Bill In Popular Favor, While Singer's Cold Spoils Voice's Quality. It was a bronzed and sunburned crowd that passed yesterday at the Oaks Amusement Park. Nature had painted one and all with her colors, garnered at the beach and in the moun tains. It was easy to tell vacations were over. Somewhat to the surprise of employes at the Oaks, the bathing tank drew what was almost a midsummer crowd, said to be the latest any number of people have ever bathed at the Oaks. The new bill proved good in many respects, first honors undoubtedly go ing to the Novelty Four, one of the best quartets the Oaks has ever known. Their imitation of a circus calliope was so entrancingly real, coming so soon after the visit to Portland of a real circus calliope, that the crowd gave the singers an unusual reception. Harriett Berland, the child Alice Lloyd, was suffering from a bad cold, which marred her act. She is said to have a very fine voice for a youngster. Her dancing was capital. The Morrells presented a singing and dancing sketch that seemed to please the audience. Comedy motion pictures and the Oaks orchestra closed the bill. The programme will be repeated every afternoon and evening this week. DR. F. O'HARA RETURNS Report on Labor Conditions in the West Soon to Be Completed. Dr. Frank O'Hara, of the Catholic Brothers' College, of Washington, D. C, returned yesterday from San Francisco, where he had gone to attend the hear ings of the Federal Commission on In dustrial Relations. The problem of un employment, on which Dr' O'Hara has been working for some months under the auspices of the American Associa tion for Labor Legislation, was investi gated much more fully in San Fran cisco than at the hearings which the Commission held in Portland. Dr. O'Hara has been working in Port land for the past two months in co operation with the Oregon committee on seasonal unemployment, and has pre pared a report on conditions in the West which will be filed in a short time with the organization which he represents. He will remain in Portland probably a week longer, completing the details of his report before returning to the East. THIS IS THE LAST DAY to get coal at Summer prices. Expert advice on furnaces free. Main 780. Independence Coal & Ice Co. Adv. Want Ad Message Tossed. "Bunch! Love and best wishes. E." Five little words at the extreme end of the personal column of the want ad pages of The Oregonian Sunday tell a little story and have a little meaning all their own. Somewhere in Portland or the great Northwest the course of true love apparently is not running Insurance Company C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $400,000 A BANK ACCOUNT You Need One With a Progressive Bank Carrying a bank account makes yourself a link in the irrcat chain of commercial activities. Besides, it prives you prestiee with your friends, gives you standing at Hie stores and establishes your com mercial credit at the bank. If you are known here as a relinbl. substantial depositor, and if you ever need to borrow, your request will be given every possible consideration. AVe lend to our depos itors first; to others afterwards. Open your account with us and let us grow together. Lumber mens National Bank Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000 The Bank of Personal Service EVERY CONVENIENCE known to modern methods of banking is provided in the equipment ot the offices of this bank. Prompt, courteous attention is, of course, extended to all. The clients of this bank arc assured exceptional service. We Pay 4' ; Interest on Savings Deposits MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded 1886 Washington and Fourth Sts. smoothly, so the vigilant domestic cruiser la at work and Artful Dan Cupid was forced to strategy to "find a way." Tho message to "Bunch. while it wasn't Intercepted by a guardian or parental supervisor, met almost equal ly hard luck and in the jfraduatlon process of want ad Items found Its berth at the last line of the volume of want ad reading matter In the big Sunday edition. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A i 165 ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 24-54 STARK STREET ik.i 1 1 us- urjine. San Francisco I,Os ANGKLKS AMD BAM DOM S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wfdnrd.v. September i, T. M. NORTH 1'AllHC W1TAM8MPOO. Ticket Office r rrlsht Of f Ice i2a 3d Foot Northrup tit. Main i:il4. A 1311 Main A 0112 COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater Rsrrs tr.rr: Aour.k-1,:rl"V 3 K bt and I ticket office. Lo.r AIM-erv co-k. Portland Coo. fiay B. 8. U L. n. lUSATlNU. Aent. Phono Main aWMk A American -Hawaiian S. S. Co THE PANAMA ( AN l .INK. aillnira From w York About Kept. nnd Kvrry Hy. I ,. n.l From Portland About Hrol. 15. C D. KENNEDY. Agent, 270 S-tark Street. H H. UKA It. FOR SAN FKANCISCO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M., SF.PT. 4 The San Fran. i o Fori laml S. S. Co., 1 and WasMsstsa V""1' 1 .'' B' to.) Tel. Marshall 4500. A llil. New Coos Bay Line rmMhi"foTar.h7icldTUNb' g& W plro and San Francisco. Make re.ervatlon at once. HUNK HOI. I.AM. PatJB. Affenl Main ML 3nl A 45n0' Freight Office, Albrra' Hock. No. S. Marshall 2405. A ,1,14- ALASKA Special one-way round-trip rate.. Steamship sail, direct U r. M. WKINFMAY, SKPTKMHFK 2 Few Reservations Left. Ban Francisco. Portland & Las Angelr., Steamship Co. FRANK HO L. LAM, AKcnt. 124 Third St. A 4506. Main 26. NIGHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Sir. State of Washington .eaves Taylor-st. dock dally, except rET.fi.,. ni p M for T ie Da es. Lyle. Hood River, White Salmon. Underwood. Carson, Stevenson. Returning, leaves The Dalles 12 o'clock, noon. Tel. Mais Ua Fifth and Stark Streets The Canadian Bank of Commerce Ml vi) OFFICB Torotitn. nnatln. KatablUhetl 1H67. A sear ml lniiklnt hualBra tra mmr fed. InOrmf paid on (fmr tlepol. Sterllaa; drafta for modrrat amount a iMaurd on Loadaa. KnKnrt. Travrlrrn check iMned par able In thr railed Ktatca aad i aanda. poirrr m mt m h, Corner Serttnd nnd Mark v F. C. MAI.PAS, Maaanjer. TKWKLKKM f.UTDB. Steamer Service Steamer T. J. Potter Iohvm Portland doilv except Sunday, 9:00 1'. M., for Megler, via Astoria, leaves Mctrler daily, except Sunday and .Monday, 9:30 A. M. Ieiives Meplcr Sun day only 9 P. M. Steamer Harvest Queen leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, nt 8:00 P. M. lx-ave Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. Make reservations Ash-street Pock or City Ticket Offies, Third anil Washinfrton. Phones -Marshall 4 00. A 6121 COOS BAY AMI El KF.KA S. S. ELDER SAILS MONDAY, Al'O. 1L Mam PACIFIC STKAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office H FrelM Offlee i::a Id St. n Foot Northrup St. MAIN 114 A 1JI4 I Main :. A MM svniiE. v i q vs nm SmUHEI 1 7 IM rtAMCUCO AUSTRALIA WEATHEa FWl JAM OA AND SHORTEST list SOUTH SEA3 QUICKEST TIME Splendid tteimen. I Joy 10M 1. (10.000 um dUnUd Sydniy Short Lin. mlim every Iwc $110 HONOLULU CAk's ?'Y,R's STDMYWOO llound trip, tecood im. SYDNEY . Variou. tour. I' i lin Jtv Chine. Jln an; RdvSS On World. 8aj lor Hder. - OCEANIC 1 S. CO. S7S M.rkH SU AH rn AHCISOt Steamer Georgiana Leave. Vahlnton-.tre-t Dock II I 1 Ik Dallv. -miliar. 1 SO. for Astoria and Way Landings no:" nut a tku- on m kIbk. Under New Management. The I'a.t and Commodlou. Tivln-Screw Boat KITTY MO KAN Leave. Morrl.on Street llrlilge for Oreon City dally 1):H A M.. 1:30 P. M . 4:S0 P. M. Leave. Oregon City (ttrown'e Itoat llou.el 11:30 A. M-. :t:l I'. M. and ''. 'i T. M. 'Jormnenclnt Aufii.t :il. Kouod Trip. -Joe. One Way. tftr. URAIX TO COOS BAT. Autoa run dally. Dellsntful trip ! Allegany or tha Ocean-bases routs, Wlra rs.arvatlons to U a a a vuAi ui i .