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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1914)
TITE MORNIXG OREGOXIATf, 3IOXDAT. SEPTE3IBER 2S, 1914 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Mtniflng Editor Main 7070. A 6093 City Editor Main 7070, A 60S)5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 0005 Advertising; Department. ... Main 7070. A 6093 uity circulation ... Mam 70TO. A o3 Composing-room Main 707u, A 6095 Printing-room - Main 7070, A 6095 buperlntendent Building. . -Main 7070. A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The comedy. "Kitty AlacKay." Tonight at 0:1a. BAKER Baker Players In "The Family uupDoara." lonignt at o:i o'ciock. lihio (i-ourtn ana stark) Musical com edy, "Dr. Dippy banltarium. Thla af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at' 7:30 an" v:iu. Vaudeville. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and x amain; uonunoua xrom 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. OLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington , SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. ST. Johns High Hah 77 Students.. Enrollment in the St. Johns High School last week was 77. Part of the increase is due to the newly-added commercial course, with. A. H. Babb as instructor. First and second years in this course are being offered students. Many of the high school students have entered the commercial course. Six of the students are from Linn ton. Officers of the four classes are: Freshmen, pres. ident, Wyeth . Jayne; vice-president. Caryle Cunningham; secretary, Clarice Wilson; treasurer, Delbert Day; sopho mores, president, Marshall Shaw; vice president. Susie Lindley; secretary, Clyde Thayer; treasurer, Minnie Noles; juniors, president, Arline Shaw; vice- president. Hazel Johnson; secretary, George Hafford; treasurer, Ruth Ma- Gregor; seniors, president, Alice Wrin kle; vice-president, John McGregor secretary, William Leutsch; treasurer, Harold Baybrook. A meeting will be held next Thursday night at the James Johns High School to ascertain if the establishment of a night school is war. ranted. TJNIVEBSITT OF OREGON EXTENSION Classes. AH persons interested in Uni versity Extension study, or in joining classes to be given by the University of Oregon Extension Department in Port. land this winter, are requested to at tend a preliminary meeting at the Pub lic Library, Room H, on Friday even ing, October 2.' Courses will be offered In English and English Literature, German, History, Psychology, Fublla Speaking, Economics, Mathematics, as well as along other lines, provided the demand warrants. These courses either are wholly free or involve only a nominal charge. The office of the University of Oregon Extension De partment Is at 309 Journal building. Telephone Main 2869. Aflv.' W. Snider'b Funeral Held. Funeral services of Frederick W. Snyder, living at 1488 Missouri avenue, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Friday, were conducted yesterday from Skewes' Un dertaking Chapel. Third and Clay streets. Interment was . in Rose City Cemetery. He was 28 years and 10 months old. He is survived by his father and mother, two brothers and one sister. He was a member of Har mony Lodge No. 106 of Oddfellows, and financial secretary of Oregon Rebekah LodgeaXo. 176 and also of the Brother hood of Electrical Railway Employes, of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company. These organizations were represented at the funeral. Tax Measures to Be Discussed. Al fred D. Cridge will address the depart ment of Revenue and Taxation of the Oregon Civic League at its meeting to morrow at 12 o'clock in the college room of the Hazelwood. Mr. Cridge will speak on the measure to increase the powers of the courts over tax laws; the tax code commission bill; primary delegate election bill and the equal as sessment and taxation and $300 exemp tion amendment. There will be a thor ough discussion of the measures. The meetings begin at 12 o'clock. Professor Occupies Pduit. Profes sor W. M. Proctor, of the Pacific Uni versity, at Forest Grove, began his work as preacher for the Pilgrim Con gregational Church yesterday, speaking morning and evening. He takes the place of. Rev. D. V. Poling, who re signed to enter the National temper ance work as a soloist of the "Flying Squadron," which will make a cam paign throughout the United States. Mrs. McKean's Funeral Held. Fu neral services for Mrs. Martha McKean, who died Friday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Slater, 394 Simpson street, were held yesterday from the Rodney -avenue Christian Church. Mrs. McKean was 76 years old, and was mother of Charles McKean, of Oswego, Or., and grand mother of Claude B. Roycroft, of Port land. Funeral op Mrs. Lavin Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Bessie Lavin were held yesterday afternoon from Bt. Mary's Church at Williams avenue and Stanton street. Interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Lavin is survived by two children, Mrs. E. O. O'Brien, and Jack Lavin, of Kan Francisco, and a brother, Patrick Fetherstone, of Portland. Portland Commons to Be Topic. Rev. W. G. MacLaren, of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society, and su perintendent of the Portland Commons, will speak Wednesday night at the Sellwood Y. M. C A. on the work of the Portland Commons. The lecture will be illustrated with stereoptlcon views. Railroad Women's Club to Elect. Officers for the coming season will be elected for the Rose City Railroad Wo men's Club at a meeting to be held in the Central Library, Room G, today at 2 o'clock. Families of railroad men are brought into social contact through this club, which has a large member ship. Salvation Armt Meets Tonight. There will be a united meeting of Sal vation Army corps Nos. 1 and 4 tonight at Salvation Army Hall, 207 Salmon street. Lieutenant-Colonel T. W. Scott, provincial officer, will be in charge. He will be assisted by Major and Mrs. Galley and corps officers. Hanlet Address Scheduled. Anne Shannon Monroe will speak tomorrow afternoon in Room II of the Public Li brary on William Hanley, candidate for United States Senate. The address will be before the Women's Political Science Club. The meeting Is open to the pub lic. Students of Dentistry and Pharmact, Take Notice. The annual session of North Pacific College begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days, September 28. 29 and 30. Regular de gree students are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. For Rent. Auto repair shop, 20x50. J6th St.. .bet. Washington and Alder; store, 16x120, Washington sL, bet. 16th and 17th; store, Washington St., near 19th; store, cor. Belmont and Grand ave. Rents reasonable. E. J. Daly, .22 Falling bldg. Adv. Students of Pharmacy and Dentistrt, Take Notice. The annual session of North Pacific College begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days, September 28, 29 and 30. Regular de gree students are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. Last Chance for canning high-grade peaches from Jenning & Sons' prize winning fruit ranch of Ashland, Ore. Phone M. 319, A 1230. Adv. , Fine Art and Design Classes begin Monday, Oct. 5. Registration Museum of Art, 5th and Taylor. Adv. Mrs. Cran is showing a choice line of Japanese Mandarin coats and kimon os. 395 12th. Adv. G. Rosenblatt & Co. are now located t room 408 Selling building. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. Eioht Tears' Pastorate Completed. Rev. E. s. Bollinger yesterday com pleted the eighth year of his pastorate of the Highland Congregational Church, Prescott and East Seventh streets. Rev. Mr. Bollinger accepted the call to the Portland church while he was pastor of the Oregon City Con gregational Church.. While pastor of the Highland church many Improve ments have been made to the building, and a manse erected. There has been a large increase in membership and the Sunday school and other departments of the church have prospered. Rev. Mr. Bollinger has served the longest pas torate of any Congregational minister in Portland, except Rev. J. J. Staub, who has been pastor there for 21 years. Two Parishes Have New Priests. Rev. Father John F. Dolphin, formerly of St. Stephen's parish in Minneapolis, Minn., and for the past two years pas tor of St- John's Church, in Milwaukie, Ore., delivered his first sermon and celebrated his first masses at the Church of the Ascension, at East Yam hill and East Seventy-sixth streets, in Montavilla, yesterday. Father Dolphin delivered his farewell sermon in Mil waukie Sunday, September 20, and Rev. J. M. O'Neill. formerly of the Catholic' Church of Medford, Ore., en tered on his work as priest of the Milwaukie church yesterday. Indian ans Resume - Meetings. The home-coming of all the former Indi anans will be celebrated In Room A of the Main Library tonight at 8 o'clock. After a summer's vacation the Indiana SCENE FROM THRILLING AN EPISODE IN THE Society of Oregon will resume regular monthly meetings. R. W. Raymond, of the Oregon Manufacturers' Association, will give an address, Mrs. H. C. Buch will give a reading, Philip S. Bates will make an address, and Mrs. Morgan Fowl and Mrs. Warren Lake will en tertain with vocal solos. All former Indianans and their friends and all members of other state societies are invited. Eight Taken in Raid. Eight men were arrested in a raid upon an al leged gambling place at Twentieth and Thurman streets by Mounted Patrolman West yesterday noon. It is charged that the men were "shooting craps." Chester Murphy, a bookkeeper; Will E. Blake, an engineer; Ed Kelly, a plumber; Charles Carter, an electrician; Richard Domas, a laborer; Daniel Ahem, a plumber; Andy Fitingen. a clerk, and Ed Campbell, a clerk, were taken. Market Entered Bt Burglars. M. Moeller, proprietor of the Failing Mar ket, 817 Union avenue, reported to the police yesterday that burglars entered his market some time Saturday night and stole $47 and a $35 watch which were in the cash register. Entrance was gained through a window. Neigh bors heard noises coming from the vi cinity of the market about 3 A. M. but upon investigation they saw noth ing. Dry Candidates to Gather. The next luncheon of the Oregon Dry can didates will be held at Moore's Restaur ant, 148 Fifth street, Wednesday noon. Dr. W. F. Osburn. professor or sociol ogy and economics of Reed College, will discuss "Proportional Representa tion." and Harry Wembrldge will speak on "The Abolition of the Sen ate." B. Lee Paget will preside. The luncheon is open to the public Dr. Hickey Improving. Dr. Joseph Hickey, who was assaulted while asleep In his residence, 614 Vista avenue, August 25, has recovered and was removed from St. Vincent's Hos pital to his home Saturday afternoon. Dr. Hickey was unable to throw any light on the mystery. He was assault ed with a hammer and his son, LeRoy Hickey, Is held as a material witness. Luncheon Todat On East Side. At the luncheon today . at Hotel Edwards. Grand avenue, at 12:15, the subject to be considered will be "How to Make Grand Avenue a Better Business Street." Fred J. Brady will preside. Several short talks will be made. Busi ness men and property owners are in vited to attend. Salvation Army Lecturb Billed. Major Elizabeth Galley, who has just returned from London, England, as a delegate to the International Congress of the Salvation Army, will lecture on the subject "Sidelights of the Con gress" at the Army nail, Asti street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 9is free. The public is Invited. Clothing Only Is Taken. A kind- hearted burglar entered the home of William Brown, Jefferson Apartments, early yesterday and deliberately disre garded a watch and a small amount of currency, stealing only a boy's coat and Brown's coat and vest. . The burglar even allowed Mr. Brown and the boy to keep their trousers. Two Face Speeding Charge. R. ' A. Foster, a clerk, was arrested by Pa trolman Coulter at Fourteenth and Jef ferson streets yesterday for alleged speeding on a. motorcycle. Coulter also arrested W. T. James, a messenger, at Front and Morrison streets for speed ing a cycle. Alleged Disturber Arrested. War ren L. Foss, a salesman of 533 Morri son street, was arrested by Patrolman Burri at Second and Burnside streets yesterday on complaint of A. Page that Fos3 was disturbing a religious meet ing. Athlete Loses Valuables. While H. F. McDonald, 105 North Seventeenth street, was playing handball In the gymnasium of the Y.'M. C. A. Saturday night, a thief stole his watch and $6.15 in currency from his street clothing in an ante-room. Alberta Women to Meet. The Al berta Women's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday night at 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. The proposed amendments to the constitution will be discussed The public Is invited. Automobile and Car Collide. An au tomobile owned by A. A. Seekatz col lided with a Mount Scott car at East Sixth street and Hawthorne avenue at 1:45 P. M. yesterday. The damage was right. No one was Injured.. Woman Candidate to Speak. Mrs. L. H. Additon, Prohibition candidate for the State Legislature, will address the ladies of the Swedish Baptist Church. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the Portland Heights Club who are Interested in a dancing class to be held at the clubhouse be ginning Wednesday, are requested to call Mrs. Mersereau. Main 8579, today. Adv. NEW FILMS AMUSE "The Runaway Freight," Live ly Play at Sunset. MAJESTIC'S BILL NOTABLE "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is Feature at Colombia "Such, a Little . Queen" at Peoples Star and Globe Thrill. 1 Swift, decisive action and plenty of thrill mark the Sunset Theater's head line attraction. "The Runaway Freight." The offering features pretty Francelia Billington and Eugene Pal lette. It is the story of a tramp who, after having been befriended by the daughter FILM AT SUNSET THEATER. RUNAWAY FREIGHT." of the station master, refuses to take part in a plot to rob the depot. The scenes showing how he is overpowered by his one-time partners in crime and finally frees himself and saves the girl makes an interesting and exciting story. , Vivian Rich and William Garwood appear in "The Taming of Sunnybrook Nell," a photoplay brimming with pathos, humor and novel situations. It tells how a beautiful, wild, little sprite of the Ozark mountains is tamed by the man, who proves himself her mas ter. "The Scarecrow," furnishes plenty of laughs. The Northwest Weekly showing lo cal news of interest and the Pat he Daily with authentic war news con cludes the picture offering. Matt Dennis, baritone, offers excel lent song selections. STROJfG FILM AT MAJESTIC "The Devil's Dansant" leplcts Flighty Woman's Plight. A play which has decided moral force and is at the same time' a good, clean comedy drama, is that which Is head lining the bill at the Majestic Theater this week, "The Devil's Dansant." The play deals with a - self-willed young married woman and her sensible hus band. The woman Insisted on attend ing dansants with men and came to grief and shame as the result. The play Is cleverly worked out. John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest duo In motion pictures, appear in "Hearts and Diamonds," an immense ly funny comedy ' of the baseball dia mond. James Morrison, a versatile actor, appears In a drama of exceptionally strong visualization, "The Unwritten Play." the story of a man with an am- DURING the early Fall days, society Is dividing Its attention between the brides of the season and the benefits that are being given for Red Cross funds. The visitors who have re turned from abroad have come in for their share of social attention. Of course, the Important event of to night will be the British Red Cross and Prince of Wales funds' benefit to be held in the Heilig. On next Friday afternoon Mrs. James Laidlaw will be hostess at a tea for the benefit of the same cause. The Scotch Thistle Social Club, under the auspices of Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans and Women's Auxiliary, will give a dance on Friday evening, October 2, in Knights of Pythias Hall, In aid of the Red Cross fund. The patronesses are: Mrs. D. H. Gowans, Mrs. F. Gibson. Mrs. H. R. Hewitson and Mrs. R. D. Rennie. A delightful party was given last week by the woman's department of the Rose- City Park Club. Auction bridge and 600 were played. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. E. Layman were prizewinners. The harvest time idea was carried out in the decoration. Au tumn leaves, corn and salvia afforded a festive background. Mrs. V. Sllva, Mrs. R. Bailey, Mrs. Allshaw, Mrs. W. B. Shlvely, Mrs. F. Schleg, Mrs. Phllo Jones and Mrs. E. Nedd were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark and Miss Isabel Clark, of Portland, are spending a few days in New York City and have made the Wolcott Hotel their stopping place. . a Mrs. Ernest E. Smith, of .Kansas City, Mo., who has been .visiting among friends In this city, left for home last week. Francis Richter and his mother. Mrs. F. W. Richter, leave this morning for New York City, where arrangements are being made to produce Mr. Rich ter's new comic opera, "The Grand Na zar." Mr.- Richter's new symphonic poem, "From Darkness to Dawn," will be played shortly in Chicago and his plans are that he may be in the East until next Spring. Mr. Richter, who is one of the roost cultured and talent ed piano virtuosi of the West and who has appeared with brilliant success in numerous concerts and recitals, planned originally a piano concert tour through California, but prefers Instead to try his luck in the East. Mrs. Cornelius Gardner and her at tractive little daughters have returned to Portland and are with Colonel Gard ner at the Hotel Mallory. They passed BENEFIT PERFORMANCE British National Red Cross and Prince of Wales Fund HEILIG THEATER TONIGHT Kitty MsicK.ay Prices as Usual Tickets on Sale at Heilig bltlon unrealized. A large all-star cast supports Morrison in his clever interpretation of the leading role. Winchell Smith's famous play, "The Fortune Hunter," will be the Wednes day offering. 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"' HERE Columbia Has Most Realistic Pro duction of Beloved Classic. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the famous story visualized in five acts, was the feature yesterday at the Columbia. The theater was crowded all day. The production contains practically all the features of the familiar story, and much more than ever was shown in a stage production. There were actual scenes in the cotton fields on Southern plantations, and in the negro quarters; thrilling escapes of slaves over floes of ice while being pursued by bloodhounds; heart-rending moments when slave-drivers beat their servants without provocation, and when hus bands were separated from wives and parents from children to be taken to a plantation in a distant state, never to return. There was the quiet and sub missive Uncle Tom, the lovable and gentle Little Eva. the mischievous Topsy, the kind-hearted young master and the cruel and Inhuman task master. The photography Is vivid and the acting convincing. "Love's Luck," a comedy featuring Roscoe Arbuckle, makes everybody laugh. Fred Scholl plays enjoyable music. The bill runs until Wednesday. PEOPLES HAS BIG ' FAVORITE Mary Plckford Shines in "Such a Little Queen." Mary Plckford Is at the Peoples Thea ter this week In a romantic interna tional comedy, "Such a Little Queen." Miss Plckford. "America's sweetheart," appears as the Queen of a tiny province. who loved the King or anotner province of equal size, but for reasons all her own she didn't want to marry him. Both were driven from their thrones by insurrectos and both took refuge in America, aided by a kind young Ameri can, who was general manager of the "Lamur Ham Company." Their trying experiences in an un known land, their realization that they loved each other, the kind, formal Prime Minister all went to make for genuine humor and pathos In the play. Even when the ex-Queen and King went to work they could not realize that they were just ordinary mortals. - This offering is one of the best yet produced by the Paramount Picture Company. "TREY O' HEARTS" IS 'WIXXER Installment or Great Serial at Star Is Most Thrilling. Thrilling automobile races and a dar ing rescue from a burning building en liven the "Trey o' Hearts" at the Star Theater. The eighth installment of this great serial was shown for the first time yesterday. Judith succeeds in deceiving Alan into believing that she is her sister. Rose, and in this guise goes with him the Summer season on their Columbia River ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynd and fam ily, of Williams avenue. Piedmont, ar rived home on Friday night from a visit to Scotland. a The young people of St. Patrick's parish will hold their bi-monthly dan cing party on Wednesday night in their hall. Nineteenth and Savler streets. Miss Sadie M. Noyes and Miss Greata Butterfield are expected home soon from an extended visit in Alaska. They have visited many of the towns of Southern Alaska, but have spent the greater part of the time cruising with the Fremont Kings, of Ketchikan. George B. Conyers, City Recorder of Clatskanie. was a guest at the Port land Hotel for several days last week. Mr. Conyers Is a son of the late Will iam H. Conyers and is prominent in Columbia County. . Mrs. Frank Knight entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi fraternity on Thursday afternoon. Autumn foliage and flowers adorned the rooms. Pi Beta Phi, which for a year has been a local alumnae club, became a char tered club of the National Alumnae Association of the fraternity. Mrs. E. Jean Campbell entertained for her guests at the Campbell Annex last Thursday at a "Kewpte" party. More than 50 dolls were dressed, and when displayed presented a novel exhibit. Mr. Hall won the first award for the doll dressed by a man and Mrs. Campbell won first place for the doll dressed by a woman. The dolls have been placed on exhibit at a milliner shop near Tenth and Alder streets. Saturday and Sun day large crowds were drawn to the exhibit. Oreg(ffllTif Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbet Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L Mills, President. to a minister, where a marriage cere mony Is performed. Rose, in the mean time, is captured by a gang of gunmen, who keep her in captivity. . Alan res cues her whilo the building in which she is held captive is burning. The antics, of the Portland Ad Club on Its recent trip to Bend are pictured, with excellent scenes from the sur rounding country. A Sterling comedy, the "Shooting Match," furnishes plenty of fun. Ster ling is caught in a tree, which is felled to get him down. The burlesque brims over with humor. The Animated Weekly depicts the latest war scenes and an Interesting potpourri of current news. "ARKANSAS TRAVELER" SEEX Globe Has Realistic Portrayal of Popular Old Story. In "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler." now on at the Globe Theater, the old story is revived, and is as enjoyable as ever. The picture is made in the South and the beautiful scenery enhances its value. The great steamboat scene, where the gamblers blow up the boat to conceal their robbery, the gaming scene and the duel in the river are exceedingly sensa tional. The entire play is well put on. The Hearst Weekly shows the rais ing of the American flag on vessels formerly of foreign register; the peace congress at Berlin: Harvard at football practice; the distribution of 10 tons of grapes in California, and excellent scenes about the war zone. Two great comedies also are shown. George Ade's fable, "The Honeymoon That Could Not Come Back," is a scream. "Slippery Slim and the Green Minister" is anofher farce in which the Snakeville Company shines. This bill runs until Tuesday night. ' PERSONALMENTION. M. Senders, of Albany, is at the Se ward. F. J. Babcock, of St. Louis, is at the Oregon. T. A. Roberts, of Salem, is at the Seward. W. A. Bullock, of Salem, is at the Seward. George DeWitt, of Kngene, is at the Carlton. Henry Tohl, of Nehaiem, Is' at the Carlton. G. W. Griffin, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. R. N. Henkle, of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. W. P. O'Brien, of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. J. E. Burke, of Medford," is at the Cornelius. S. H. Kauff, of Aurora, is at the Washington. Mrs. Mary Evans, of Salem, is at the Washington. George Steelhammer, of Sllverton, is at the Imperial. G. W. Hill, of Long Beach, Wash., Is at the Cornelius. G. A. Hamilton, of Loveland, Colo., Is at the Cornelius. Austen Cary, of Washington, D. C, is at the Carlton. Perry Newberry, of San Francisco, is at the Carlton. Mrs. H. C. Levy, of Cascade Locks, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Toledo, are at the Perkins. B. J. MacMullen, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin, of Detroit, Mich., are at the Benson. Gilbert "Witters, of St. Petersburg, Russia, is at the Oregon. Edwin P. Larrabee. of Bellingham, Wash., is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, of Rai nier, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Pratt, of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Benson. F. T. Prior and O. M. Prior, of Chi cago, are at the Cornelius. H. W.' McNaughton is registered at the Oregon, from Boston. Frank A. Moore is registered at the Benson, from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, are at the Seward. A. L. French and R. V. Polndexter, of Bend, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estrey, of Kelso, Wash., are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J..K. Simpson, of Ste venson, Wash., are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper are reg istered at the Carlton from Kelso, Wash. Mr. and . Mrs. F. R. Coleman, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, are at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Atherton and Miss N. Atherton, of Dayton, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Taylor and Edwin C. Taylor, of Medford, are at the Washington. D. L. Smith, stage manager of the Pantages Theater at Victoria, B. C, is at the Seward. Miles C. Moore. ex-governor of Washington, Is registered at the Mult nomah, from Walla Walla. Judge Henry L. Benson, of Klamath FalLs. registered at the Imperial yes terday on his return from the Pend leton Roundup. CHICAGO. Sept.T7. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are reg- Insurance Company L. Samuel, C. S. Samuel, General Manager, . . Assistant Manager. The First National Bank FIFTH AND MOREISON STREETS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 53,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .$400,000 Convenient Banking Modern man's banking methods demand saving of time. To him convenience is necessary and dispatch is important, lie can find both at this bank. It is only 260 feet from Fifth and "Washington, the heart of the down-town retail district; and our modern, well-equipped service provides every dispatch in all transactions. Accounts desired. lumbermens National bank Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000 The Bank of Personal Service We employ only such methods in business as make banking insti tutions of positive value to the community. The management of this bank believes that above everything else stability and excellent service are demanded on the part of a well managed bank, and upon this basis we invite your patronage. We Pay i on Savings Deposits. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision. Established 1886. lstered at the La Salle Hotel: Edwin A. Taylor. Mrs. Guy T. Willis. Ft. Michael's Church, of Marblehead. Mass.. which celebrated Its two-hundredth anniversary recently, and which is the next oldest church In the United States, is con structed entirely of timber shipped from England. The organ is nearly one hundred years of asto, having been given to the hurrh In 1K?2. XIXE YEARS OF TIO'VBST DEN TISTRY IX POBTLASiD. Dr. PAUL C YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED TUB QUALITY. We will save you fifty cents on every dollar on the Best Dental Work made by human hands, and without pain. My offer Is for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to me. and we will Show you HOW YOU SAVE A DOL LAR, and we make a dollar on your dental work. (old Crovrnn 8 4.00 Hrldee Work. 4.00 Klllinita 50 I'latea lO.OO ALL WORK GUARANTEED, Paul C. Yates, Jextist, Fifth and Blorrtxon. Opposite Post office. CARTOOI!1HC and Free Hand Drawing. Learn how to turn your talent into an income. Y.M.C.A. Day and Night Schools. Free Catalogue. Very Effective Method for Banishing Hair (Modes of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths. If she will use the delatone treatment. This Is made by mixing some water with a lit tle powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. Adv. GUARANTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Main 7 SO. KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Summer Prices) Still In Effect ALBIXA FUEL CO. E 183 C 1117 F 'W' B ALTE S & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING1 First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 16 j Fifth and Staxk Washington and Fourth Sts. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Issued. . PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MAIiPAS, Manager. TRAVELERS' CUTDK. QVnMr7V1QAVS FROM SAN I'llAXt ISC (CISCO A D9TRALIA SAMOA AND SOUTH SKAS AMERICA! STEAMKKS. Splendid steamers. Lloyds 100A1 (10.000 tons displ.) of Sydney Short Line sail ing every two weeks for Honolulu, every 28 days for Sydney. $11OH0N0LULU?lT?c'LASylnfiy530O Round trip, second class. SYDNEY $200. Various tours includins; Jara. China. Japan and Round thr World. Send for folder. OCEANIC S. S. CO, 673 Market St.. San Francisco. San Francisco I. OH ANGELES AND SAX DIEGO S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wednesday Sept. 30 at P. Bf. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Off lea I KrriKht Office Sd Bt- I Foot Northrup St. Main 1314. A 13141 Main SiiiS. A &423 S. S. HOSE CITY FOH SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES S A. M.. SEPT. Z -The San Francisco Portland S. S. Co, Third and WaahisKtos Sta. (with O.-W. it. At N. Co. Tel. Marshall 45O0, A 611. COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, s a. M. Sept. i. 10. 15. 10. as. la. Vrelsnt and ticlcet otfioes. Lower Alnsworta dock. Portland Coos Bay a. S. Uaa L. H. KEATING), Aeat. Plioue ataln Jtttou. A atsia. Steamer Georgiana Leaves Washington-street Dock at 7 A. M. Dally. Except Monday. Astoria and Way Landings Returning; Leaves Astoria at 2:00 P. M. Fare. $1.00 Each Way. Main 1422. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. ' THE PANAMA CANAL LINE. SaUllnRa From New York About bepu 6 and Every S Dajra. East bound From Portland About Sept. IS. C D. KENNEDY. Aent. 270 Stark Street. NIGHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Str. State of Washington Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally, except Thursday. at 11 P.M. for The Dalles. Lyle. Hood River. White Salmon. Underwood. Carson. Stevenson. Returning, leaves The Dalles 12 o'clock, noon. Tel. Mala IQCHWAB PRINTING CO MBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2 "3.5 STARK STREET