THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 190O.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAN TEIJEPHOJE8.
Pc. States.
Ccantlng-Room Main 7070
Oty Circulation Main 7070
ManaKlng Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 707O
Cpmpcslng-room Main 7O70
rIV, Sd'ST Main 7070
bupt. Buildings Main 7070
Horai.
A 6093
A 605
a nous
A 60(45 1
A H09S
A 6083
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill
streets) The Burn.-Johnson Fight I'ic-VT,tm-
sreclat matinee 3 o'clock today;
8:30 tonight.
ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh") Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
5e.yntn and Park) Vaudeville de luxe.
"2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Starkl
ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
P:30 p. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
i-yrlc Stock Company in "The Isle of
8-lSla" 'his afternoon at 2:16; tonight at
' BAKKR . THEATSR-(Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor.) Burns-Johnson fight pictures.
This atternoon at 3; tonight at 8:30.
STAR THEATER Moving-picture show
every afternoon and evening, 2 to 10:30
o clock.
RECREATION PARK Twent,-flfth and
aughn.) Rasshall. Sacramento vs. Port
land. This afternoon at 2:30.
Consumers' Leaoub Tuesdat. Unusual
interest Is being manifested In the Con
mir.iers' League meeting which Is to be
held on Tuesday afternoon, at the Y. W.
C. A. auditorium. This is the first open
meeting that has been called for a long
time and the executive committee is
especially anxious that as many members
be present as possible. Mrs. W. J. Honey
man will address the meeting on "The
Responsibilities of the Consumers' League.
Toward the Unequipped." Rev. Henry R.
Talbot, of St. David's Episcopal Church,
will make some practical suggestion to
the Portland branch. Dr. Talbot was
formerly Identified with the work of the
Consumers' League In New York state.
There will also be a general discussion
of work for the Summer months.
Carlinb to Swift Plant. Work has
bepn eturted on the electric carline from
the Swift plant toward the city. A force
of men has been engaged in laying steel
between the packing plant and the long
trow tie, and rails are being spiked down
on the long trestle to the city limits.
The Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company has started on the carline at
Killingsworth on Alblna avenue. There
are about three miles of this track to bo
laid and the intention is to ajomplete the
line as soon as possible to give access to
the big plant to the large number of men
wno will be employed there.
New Minister Arrives. Rev. G. T.
Cromley, of the Auburn Theological Semi
nary, arrived yesterday, and went at
onto to Springwater to look over his new
field. He will begin his work at the
Springwater Presbyterian Church, today.
Ho will also have charge of the Fairview
Presbyterian Church, this charge and
Faii-vlew having been linked together at
the last meeting of Portland Presbytery.
.Ai.bisa Bi-ildixo Sold. J. D. Ogden
lias purchased the one-story frame build
ing and lot on the northwest corner of
Mississippi avenue and Shaver street,
from the Mississippi-Avenue Hall Asso
ciation, for $10.0(10. This building was put
up four years ago by the association,
which was made up oil members of the
Multnomah Improvement Club, to provide
a public hall.
Portland Presbytery to Meet. The
June meeting of the Portland Presbytery
will be held Tuesday, at 2 P. M.. in the
First Presbyterian Church, to hear the
reports of the commissioners to the Gen
eral Assembly held In Denver, and to re
ceive Rev. Thomas H. Walker, the new
pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Wnj. Discuss Vivisection. Dr. Palmer
will give the opening address on "Vivisec
tion" at the meeting of the Portland
branch of the International Ethical Edu
cational Society, at 501 Yamhill street.
Tuesday evening. June 15. at 8 o'clock.
The public is Invited to take part in the
discussion that will follow the address.
Oregon City Boat a
Leaves Taylor-Street
Dock. Sundays,
Nine A. M.. 12 M. and 8 P. M.
Rorsn Trip 45 Cents;
Tickets Good on .
O. w. P. Cars.
Confirmation Services. Right Rev.
("harles Scaddlng will hold three con
Urination services- in Portland today: At.
11 A. M. he will preach and confirm at
Trinity Church: at 5 P. M. at All Saints,
corner of Twenty-fifth and Savier streets.
and at 7:30 at St. John's Church, Sellwood.
Al. Malston, in charge of the custom
department at . J. Fullam's shoe store
for the past "0 years, has severed hid
connection with that ilrm and Is now with
J. Schwind, 367 Stark, where fine custom
shots and repairing Is a specialty.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Seventh and Yamhill Service at 11 A. M
with sermon by Rev. Dean Earl Morse
Wilbur. Evening service omitted; cele
bration of flower Sunday In the Sunday
school at 9:45 A. M.
Woman's Press Club to Meet. There
will be a special meeting of the Woman's
Press Club of Oregon. Wednesday eve
ning. June 16, at S o'clock, at the Public
Library. All members are requested to
be present.
SrnAWRr.RRiEs for Preservino are at
their best. Fancy Wilson's, Oregon end
Clark' seedlings. Order now for Im
mediate or next week's delivery
Dresser's A Sealy-Mason Company.
House-Cleanino Time Is the Time to
have vour mattresses . renovated and re
turned the tame day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metiger. 226-2iS Front street. ,
Excursion to Cascade Locks. For
Carnival visitors Saturday, on steamer
Palley Gatx?rt, leaving Alder-street dock
st 9 A. M. returning al 5:30 P. M. Phone
Main 914, A 5112.
A Home covering half block with beau
tiful trees and elegant ten-room house,
in best East Stde residence district, for
2,500. Chapln & Herlow, 332 Chamber of
Commerce.
Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks
on steamer Bailey Gatzert; Jl round trip;
leaves 9 A. M., from Alder-strest dock.
Phone Main 914 or A 5112.
Wht not own a whole block for your
new home? Nicely Improved, fruit, shade
trees; low price, terms. Jos. C. Gibson,
M Commonwealth building.
Sewkd Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob tVhwlnrl. 567 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7349. A 3212.
Dry Cordwood and slabwooil, sawed or
four-foot; promrt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company, rhones: Bast 424. C 1773.
Apricots for canning are now plenti
ful, at lowest price, for the season crop Is
hort. Buy now while you can get them.
Removal Notice. To room 2 Lumber
men's bldg.. Fifth and Stark sts. F. J.
Tatterlin Ji Co., stock and bond dealers.
Try Mrs. Kirks' home cooking when
tn Salem. STS State street. Automobile
parties accommodated on short notice.
Lost. A white Russian Spitz poodle,
a-lth brown markings; no collar, roses
round neck; reward. Main 75SS.
Have very Interesting proposition to
nake to real estate man who has 5000 to
nvest. Postoffice box 164.
DR. Haoyard. veterinary surgeon, B. &
D. T. Stables. 9th and Davis. Main 1077.
Constable's Sale, 2 horses and wagon,
th and Wilson sts., tomorrow, 2 P. M.
Bran-des' Grill serves an elegant 7
rourse. 50c. French dinner. . all day.
Riverfront residence property for sale,
wry desirable. 912 Board of Trade.
Dentist's fine office and equipment for
tale cheap. R 147, Oregonlan.
Furnished home for rent. Apply 768
Park avenue. Main 247.
Ooi IIardwa rb Co.. Sixth at.
Sell Taos for Organ. The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Sunnyskle Methodist
Episcopal Church, In course of construc
tion at Eaet Thirty-nfth and East Yam
hill streets, is holding: a very success
ful tag; campaign to further a fund to
purchase a pipe-organ. The idea origi
nated with a committee of the Ladies' !
Aid Society, which has pledged a 3000 1
orgs.n to be installed when the church Is
completed. Tags numbering 18,000 were
printed, and working committees were
busy yesterday selling them at 10 cents
each, in the business districts. As yet
no definite estimate of the sum realized I
can be given.
Will Hold Special Meeting. The 1
South Mount Tabor Push Club will hold :
a special meeting tomorrow night at the j
schoolhouse annex to hear a full report I
from the committee on the extension of !
Hawthorne avenue. It Is proposed to
raise a subsidy and build a branch line
from tie South Mount Tabor line one and
one-half miles eastward, either on the
j Section Line road or through the farm
land between the Section and Powell Val
ley roads. The cost of the proposed ex
tension is- estimated at $15,000. It is
proposed to raise this sum from the
property-owners benefited.
St. John Plant Burned. The Modern
Machine Works' plant, at St. John, owned
by Bennett & Murphey. was burned to
the ground yesterday morning shortly
after 5 o'clock. The origin of the fire is
thought, by the owners, to have been 'ln-
cenaiary. Neither the plant nor build
ing was insured and the loss is estimated
at $7000. Mrs. Gillspie. who conducts a'
boarding-house near the plant was the
first to discover the fire. She sounded an
alarm and fought the flames with a
garden hose, saving a pile of lumber of
the St. John Lumber Company near the
burning building.
Starts Fruit Orchard. Rev. S. C.
Lapham, former pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, of this city, has started
a fruit orchard on his ranch in the White
Salmon Valley. He is spending a few
days in the city, and reports that he has-
set out about 1400 pear and choice apple
trees, besides a great variety of small
fruit vines. Mr. Lapham thinks that he
will have one -of the most prosperous aJ
iruit larms in wasmr.gton ana mat it.
w-ill yield a larger income than the best
Baptist pulpit on the Coast.
Ixdorssd as Councilman. Frank Mot-
ter has been indorsed by the East Twen-
ty-2ighth-Street Improvement Association
for election to nil the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Councilman F. S. Ben
nett, who' was elected Municipal Judge.
Mr. Motter has been president of the as
sociation for the last four years, and the
organization will urge the City Council to
select him for the place. K. K. Kubll and
II. Y. Masters are also mentioned for
the place. A long petition has been filed
in behalf of Mr. Motter.
Wifebeater Gets Chance. Unless T.
J. Seymour makes good his assertion that
his wife. Bertha Seymour, is the "only
woman in the world for him," he must
undergo a sentence of 30 days on the rock
pile. The sentence was imposed by Judge
Van' Zante In the Municipal Court yester
day morning after Seymour had been ar
rested on a complaint filed by his wife.
She charged that he struck her. The sen
tence was suspended pending good be
havior. May Se3k Reappointment. If Dr. C.
H. Raffety, who resigned as a member of
the Water Board last week, consents.
East Side push clubs will join In a peti
tion to Mayor-elect Simon to reappoint
him. It is felt among residents of the
suburbs that Dr. Raffety. has kept in
closer touch .with their wants than other
members of the committee. Whether he
will permit any action to be taken is
not stated.
New York Society Meeting. The New
York Society of Oregon will hold Its
regular monthly meeting next Wednes
day evening, June 16, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Flynn, 403
Fourth street, corner Harrison. An in
teresting programme has been arranged
for and light refreshments will be served.
All New Yorkers, either visitors or resi
dents of the city or state, are cordially
Invited.
Explosion Blaze Tiny. A gas explo
sion In a barber shop, at 325 Morrison
street yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock.
caused a fire alarm, but before the arrival
of the department the blaze was under
control. Little damage was done.
Miss Pdrdt the Queen. Miss Bessie
Purdy, of the Peninsula, was queen of
the Peninsula float, and not Miss Vera
Cummings, as stated In an account of
the parade. Miss Cummings was one of
the maids of honor.
Dr. Jordan to Lecture. Dr. W. T.
Jordan will deliver his lecture, "Down
South in Dixie," Monday night in the
Central Baptist Church, at East Twen
tieth and Ankeny streets.
Steamers Bailey Gatzert and Dalles
City have resumed their regular trips be
tween Portland and The Dalles. Daily
from Alder-street wharf. Phone Main 914
or A 5112.
Cattle Farm Cheap. Widow must sell
1625-acre ranch, near Klamath Lake; 1300
acres fenced; 900 tons hay annually;
buildings cost J6O00; price J12.O0O. Box 686,
city.
Country Club Inn, in the woods on the
Columbia, mile from station, open for the
season. Address Country Club Inn, Hood
River, Or.
North Beach Inn, Newtons Station,
pleasantest family resort on the Coast,
op.-ns July 1. P. O. Long Beach, Wash.
Beautiful Half Block for Sale. N. W.
cor. 26th and Marshall; most sightly. Ap
ply E. L. Lowell, Dresser's Sealy-Mason.
Church of the New Thought. Rev.
Victor Morgan, minister, services in Wo
men of Woodcraft Hall tonight.
Fine offices to rent, second floor, 146
Fifth street, corner Alder. Apply Honey
mo n Hardware Company.
Sunday table ' d' hote dinner, at
Richards', $1 per cover; 4 to 8:30 o'clock.
Wanted. A female pug dog. Main 3933.
Monday afternoon.
FREED AWAITING PROBE
Masseur and Patron Supply Bonds.
Both Bound Over.
Mademoiselle Georgia La Petite, owner
of a massage parlor at 426'4 Washington
street, and Mrs. Marion Shockley who
were arrested last Wednesday on a charge
of conducting and visiting an undesirable
place, were released from the County Jail
ycBterday, bonds for $100 each guarantee
ins their appearance before the grand
Jury. They waived examination in Justice
Olson's court and were bound over to the
grand Jury. Then In default of bail they
were imprisoned in the County Jail.
PERSONALMENTION.
E. L. Bevington, secretary of the Trans
continental Passenger Association, is in
Portland from Chicago and is at the
Nortonia.
Thomas Ross, formerly of Sellwoda and
now operating a large wool-scouring
plant at Echo, was a visitor to Portland
during festival week.
William McMurray, general' passenger
agent of the O. R- & N.. leaves today for
Chicago to attend a meeting of the pas
senger agents of the Harriman lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. M.
S. Wilson. Miss Crocker. F. J. Carolan
and J. R. Simpson, wealthy and prom
inent residents of San Francisco, are at
the Portland for a few days.
Among the tourist parties visiting the
Rose Festival is one headed by H. P.
Goodman, president of the Union Gas
Engine Company of San Francisco. Mr.
Goodman Is accompanied by Mrs. Good-
J SaameDto; Mlaa M. Mower. MisTRuth
The
Watch
House
"Wo sell under
a positive
g u arantee
and r e c o Tu
rn e n d to our
customers the
watches:
Hamilton,
Howard,
Hampden,
Sonth Bend,
Walt ham,
Klein.
Thin Model.
Gold Filled,
$27.50
We also carry a line of Repeat
Ins Watches that strike the hours
and minutes when desired. Our
top watches for timing races are
accurate. We have them with
single and split seconds.
f
Watches for Graduates
For the young lady from 6-50
up. For the young man as low
as 12.50.
Remember when you buy a
watch from us, you are getting
one fresh from the factory. We
don't sell second-hand movements
under any circumstances. Our
guarantee is worth more to you
than you may think: when buying
a watch.
Jaeger BrOS. Opticians
the: big store,
26B Morrison St., West of Third.
Goodman, John Goodman and George
Goodman, of Berkeley, and Mrs. M. Saw
yer, of Napa. They are at the Perkins
NEW YORK. June 12. (Special.) Willis
Fisher, president of the Oregon & Wash
ington division. T. P. A. of A., will spend
the next few days in New York.
CHICAGO, June 12. (Special.) Visitors
from Oregon registered at leading hotels
today are:
From Portland. J. Annand, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred 9. Penfleld, A. R. Jobes,
.Walter Gadsby, at the Great Northern;
James Copland, at the Brevoort.
From Ashland. E. T. Staples, at the
Great Northern.
From Medford. Mrs. E. E. Gore, at
the Palmer House.
From Oregon City. Mrs. Stella Young,
Myra Young, at the Morrison.
, From 9alem.-Oharles A. Park, at the
Brevoort.
UPSET LEADS TO DEATH
LIONEL. RATHBOSE DROWNS IJi
WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Craft Capsizes and Young Man
Weak From Illness, Is Unable
to Reach Jfearby Shore.
Lionel Rathbone, 20 years old, was
drowned in the Willamette River ye
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Just
south of the Morrison-street bridge,
foil-owing the capsizing of a canoe in
which he and Edward Hemelryke, abou
his own age. were paddling. His com
panlon escaped drowning by clinging
to the upturned canoe until pleasure
seekers in the launch Imperial came to
his assistance. Rathbone, said by-stand'
ers, attempted to swim to the shore
and was seized with cramps.
Young Rathbone Is the third Portland
victim of capsizing of canoes in the
Wilamette within the last two weeks.
He was a native of London, and came
to Portland more than a year ago as a
seaman's apprentice. After arriving
here he left the ship and found other
employment. According to Sig. Sichel
an intimate friend of the river victim
the youth had been sick and was weak,
which probably accounts for his ina
blllty to reach shore. Rathbone lived
with Rev. E. H. Roper, of the Seamen
Friend Mission, at Third and Flander
streets.
Hemelryke, his companion, is a sea
man's apprentice on the ship Glenal
von. of Liverpool, now at the Oceanic
dock. He became acquainted with
Rathbone only recently.
Soon after the accident fatal to
Rathbone another youth put out from
shore in a canoe, which was also cap
sized. He was rescued and departed
before his name was learned.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
. Opening Sunday, chicken dinner with
ice cream, 40 cents. Dally merchants'
lunch 25 cents. Imperial chop suey and
noodles. Imperial Kantong Cafe, James
M. Kan, manager, 452 Washington, near
Thirteenth, also Royal Canton Grille, 362
Alder. Open day and night.
When at the Seattle Exposition, do
not fall to dine at the Oregon Restaur
ant in Oregon State building. Charges
reasonable. W. F. Watson, manager,
formerly of Watson's Fourth-street
restaurant, Portland.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 830 Washington street.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street.
The Beverly, elegant Sunday dinner, 50
cents; from 4:30 to 6 P. M.
PLANT SIBSON ROSES.
All prlae-winnlng varieties of roses and
many other beautiful kinds may be ob
tained from the Slbson Rose Nurseries.
Orders can be placed now and fine
plants will be delivered at the right
moment next Autumn. Acres of roses.
Office and nursery at 1180 Milwaukle
ave. Phone Sellwood 950.
THE LOUVRE.
Special Sunday table d'hote dinner.
$1.00, 5-9. Royal Hawaiian Orchestra.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635.
Marshfield to Vote on Charter.
MAR9H?IELD, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
The committee having In charge the
work of revising the charter of Marsh-
field has completed Its work and Is ready
to submit the new charter to the City
v ouncii at tne next meeting. If it proves
satisfactory to the Council, it will be
submitted to a vote of the people at a
special election to be held in about 0
days. The new charter provides for a
i-i.
jp- b- A r 1 1 : - f vt ' ' tf J
complete change in the regulations of
the city as the old laws are not designed
for a place the present size of Marsh
field. Willamette Tent & Awning Co.
Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms,
canvas and Japanese Sidarrl porch cur
tains. A 3968. Main 968.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
acquaintances for their kindness and
sympathy shown us in the hour of our
bereavement In the loss of a husband and
father.
- MRS. STEIN AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to our many
friends our heartfelt thanks for the
many kind expressions of sympathy ex
tended us during our bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE FROESSNER.
CARD OF THANKS.
Sincere thanks are extended to relatives
and friends for their floral tribute and
kind words in our late bereavement.
MRS. C. DE GROAT AND FAMILY.
Los Anneles. Deluded with the idea that he
was physically vry ill, Arthur Sags, a 17-year-old
boy, formerly an employe of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company, took a doae of cyanide
of potassium Friday and then calmly called
up a physician friend on the telephone, whom
he told of his act and fell back unconscious.
He died before the physician could reach his
room.
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St. "
Bk Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
European
CnitedWlrelesl
Station
Tne Highest Grade Erery Mod'.ra CoareataDOt
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
Olympics, Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
runt Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and beta
on direct carline to the A.-Y.-P Exposition
J. S. McTERN'AN. Manager.
DO NOT DELAY
Have the matter of a suit
able rhemorlal attended to.
We carry the largest and
most artistic stock to select
from, and a call at our show
room -will surprise you with
our work and low prices.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
4-L-08 FOl'RTH ST,
Opposite City Hall.
Dr. Hubert F.Leonard
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
319-20 Mohawk Bids.
Office Phone Main 709.
lies. 900 East Salmon St.
Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B 1006.
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stopper. Props. Phone Main
looa. bnoes cauea tor ana aeuvered free
Work
Done
While
You Wait
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
2 "74 STARK STREET
ftp!
TEETH! TEETH!
"ELECTRO-DENTAL"
SPECIALISTS
Teeth Extracted, Crowns and
Bridges inserted, absolutely
without pain.
Reduced Rate. All TkU Month.
WHY PAY MORE?
Full set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 22-K J&3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K S3.50
Gold Fillings Jgl.OO
Silver Fillings 50
If yon are nervous or have heart
trouble, the Electro Palnleaa Sys
tem will do the work; when others
taU. All work warranted ten years
Bank Reference. Open EveninKs
and Sundays. Lady Attendant.
. 6
Ten-Year Written Guarantee.
ELECTRO - PAINLESS
DENTISTS
30314 Washington. Cor. Fifth.,
Opp. Perkins . Hotel.
SUMMER RESORTS.
JlLtLBO EB
h a a jwSiBi aaBi
LEADINB Coast Resort of Northwest
Located Riftit on th Ocean Bank at North Beach
Electric Lichtsi Call Bel!ti Hot and Cold Salt Water
Batha in Hotel Billiardlt P00I1 Tennisi Bowlin;; Boating
HOTEL TABLE StTPPLlED FROM OVB
OWN JERSEY DAIRY, GARDEN
AMD POULTRY BAKCH
Dancing Paraone" Orchestra. Stablet Saddle and
Driving; Koraesf Avtomobitee. Private Cottaret
Write for folder, time tab ea. nte. Information
BREAKERS, WASHINGTON
PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL
L. P. Harreschou. Proprietor.
Unobstructed View of tbe Mlchtj Ocean,
Neatly f urn t shed rooms for lltrht honti-
Jteeplng. Use of range for cooking; utensil
iree-
SE ASIDE, Necanlcum Station) OREGON.
Most Conveniently Located Koomlng-bouM
on the Beach for Surf Bathers.
Rooms $5.00 Per Week mad Up.
it, I
nTKIH I ft n D II I
SUMMER
un
sUk astaW
at $20.00, $25.00
and $30.00
i
Every fiber and stitch in these
clothes is a demonstration to high
ideals of clothes-making; clothes
made to satisfy a most exacting
clientele.
You'll, find here the most re
markable showing in the very
highest quality of Summer styles;
suits at $32.50, $35 .00 and $ 40.00 ;
the kind you see among clubmen
and tourists.
Where did You Spend It 9
The new PERSONAL EXPENSE BOOK
t wiD tell vou. It is s handy vest-pocket book
printed
easily
Kilham
nf M. at
The Hot Season Is Here
Keep Cool Electric Fans
All Styles All Prices
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
EDUCATIONAL.
Western Summer Institute
JULY 5 TO AUGUST 6, 1909.
1. Teachers" Review.
,a For County Examinations,
(b) For City Examinations.
3. Teachers' Sewing Department.
(a) Model Sewing.
(b) Garment Making.
S. Teachers' Normal Art Department.
(a) Course in Public School
Drawing-.
(b) Course In Design.
For circular write
D. A. GROUT,
Ave?, and Hairthorae, Portland, Or.
r.1EDICALoFQ
DEPARTMENT (Uwivnum ar oumn)
HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COURSES
Session Begins Sept. 13, 1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. 8. E. Josephi,
610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Orbgoit
PACTFIC GROVE ACADJOIY
Opens September 1. 1909.
A Boarding- and Day School for Boys.
General and College Preparatory couraea.
Special attention to pupils whose previous
training has been irregular. Individual in
struction and home lile. Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge $500. For In
formation and literature address
THE HEADMASTER. Paclllc Grove, CaL
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books, Ger
man Fiction and Novels, German Mag
azines; also French Text-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
Novels.
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street
and arranged to enable you to
end quickly keep a carerui record
of your personal expenses. Makes you
more careful and will save you many
dollars in a year.
SAMPLE POSTPAID. IO CENTS
Stationery & Printing Company
Portland, Oregon
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man has a small
eharac of e -v e r becomlDg
wealthy In the Far Eautern
States. Even in the Middle
West the openings are be
coming scarce and many
energetic men see that they
can . better themselves by
coming to the JVorthvrest.
Some who have come West
find they have not suffi
cient knowledge of the
country to be able to lo
cate at once in a business
which will pay them well.
If you are of this number,
why not investigate the
district which has more
openings and opportunities
for men of small or large
capital than any other sec
tion of the Nortfcnentl
Tbe Columbia River Val
ley ctinnot be surpassed as
a desirable place to live
when you consider the
many lines of business that
are still needed, the large
. population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any small Investment made
at this time.
It will pay yon to look
into the conditions in this
land of opportunity. Ivenne
wick: and Pasco are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. For Information con
cerning openings In all
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK, WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring;. Big ftichel A
Co., 82 Sd St.. Portland.