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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 1909. : vrl l Y INtWo I IN BrUtr OKEGON'IAN TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Home. Ountlnn-Rcom Main 7070 A BOBS "Hy circulation Main 7070 A 60H3 Managing Editor Main 7070 A flOOS Sunday Editor Main 707O A 8(i95 Composing-room Main 7O70 A 65 lt Kdltor ..Main 7070 A rtOi'3 Supt. Buildings Main 707O A 6005 AMUSEMENTS. Bl'NGALOW THEATER U2th and Morrl ("on streets) Henry W. Savage's produc tion, the operatic sensation. "The Merry Widow." Tonight. S:lo o'clock. OHPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark I'octlnuoui vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. LYRIC! THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Lyric Stock Company in "The lale of "Zaza. This afternoon at 2:0; tonight at 8:13. STAR THEATER Moving-picture show every afternoon and evening. 2 to 10:30 o'clock. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn.) Baseball. San Francisco -VS. Portland.' This afternoon at 2:30. OAKS (O. W. P. c&rllne.) Concert by DanatrlU's Italian band. This afternoon at 2-30; tonight at 8:15. r OREGONIANAT RESORTS 4 For quickest service subscribe 4 for The Oregonlan at Summer J resorts t h r o u k h the following; airnla and avoid waiting la line T at the poatofflce. City r a t e a. I Subscriptions by mall Invariably f In advance. Ocean Park C. II. Hill Breakers Hotel Breakers J Lon Beach Strauhal fc Co. 4 Senvlevr Strauhal A; Co. Ilwsco Railway Company. ... - News A (rent t Seaside F Dresser fc Co. I Newport Geora-e Sylvester 4 Carson Sprlnars Mineral Hotel Collins SprlnKS Collins Hotel Kelli Clan to Celebrate. The an nual reunion of tho Kelly Clan of the Northwest will be held next Saturday, June 26, at the home of P. J. Kelly, Kast Twenty-eighth and HolRiUe streets. Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs. Mary Shaver and Mrs. O. P. 3. Hummer comprise the committee of arrangements. The mem bers of the clan will be kept busy this week preparing for the feast that will be -spread under the trees. There are now about 200 members of the Kelly Clan scattered In Orejron, Washington and California, and the attendance ranges from 100 to 150 of the members. These are descendants of Clinton. Albert, Gll niore and Thomas Kelly, well-known Ore Ron pioneers, who came In 1MS-50. Rev. Clinton Kelly was the first to cross the plains from Kentucky to Oregon In 1848. lie homesteaded a section of Government land which now comprises Waverly Hichmond. Kenilworth, Waverlelgh and Williams tracts through which the Powell Valley road runs. He was well known In Portland for his sturdy character. He died In 1S75. The. three other pioneers came a little later. The programme con sists of the feast prepared by the matrons and maidens of the clan. At the con clusion of the banquet letters from absent ones are read and reminescences given. Guests also are invited to make remarks. The eecretary reads the record of mar riages, births and deaths and the after noon Is given over to a social reunion, it being the one time of the year when the members can nearly oil get together. The reunion closes by singing "My Old Kentucky Home." Mrs. Van B. Delash mutt Is the high priestess of the clan. All "Work Suspended. Nothing has been done on the Improvement of Grand avenue south from Belmont street for nearly two weeks, although the street Is torn up between Belmont and Bast Clay streets. The street has been graded and double tracks laid, and a little crushed rock put down. Hassam pavement Is to be laid on this street, but the Hassam Pavlns Company Is not able to get crushed rock. It Is openly charged that the crushed rock company Is refusing to sell the Hassam Pavlr.jr Company crushed rock to complete this Improvement. What ever the cause of tho delay, there Is much complaint. Grand avenue is the principal street In Central East Portland, and the unfinished condition of the street works a hardship on the public. The business men intend to Insist that the Improvement be completed at once. They do not know who really Is to blame for the delay, but will take steps to ascer tain the truth. Mount Tabor Residents to Confer. W. A. Laidlaw, who was elected presi dent of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association for the ensuing year, has Issued Invitations to all members and others Interested In the Improvement and welfare of that district to meet him at his home, 1515 Belmont street. Monday evening. June 28, at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting a review of the work done by the association will be presented and fu ture work needed in sewers, schools, streets and sidewalks, lights and water, parks and other matters will be con sidered. In connection with these invitations- a postal card has been inclosed to be returned with -acceptance. A large amount of improvement is to be under taken at Mount Tabor during the ensuing year, and this meeting has been called to discuss In a general way Just what will be done. Orkoon Citt Boat Lucaves Taylor-Strket 1H1CK, SlNDATS, Nine A. M., 12 M. and 3 P. M. Roi-nd Trip 45 Cents; Tickets Good on , O. W. P. Cars. You have seen press notices of the coming Alaska: You will be interested later. Why not get in on the ground floor now before stock advances, 1st July? Let us tell you about our ditch system there. Write or call 615 Board of Trade. Clatsop Beach Visitors. You can save money by buying your groceries at Dres ser Mercantile Company, Seaside and Gearhart Park. Goods sold at Portland prices. Remember you save the freight. llot'SE-Cleaning Time Is the Time to have vour mattresses renovated and re turned the tame day. Main 74 A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metiger, 226-2;s Front street. Tenth Speeder Arrested. The tenth auloist of the week was arrested late yes terday afternoon for the alleged violation of city speed regulations. He gave the name of Arthur Mitchell. Sewed Soles. 75 Cents. Best Oak leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob gchwlnd, S67 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A S212. Salesman Wanted. We can use one or two good live men on a first-class real estate proposition. Chapln &. Herlow, 332 Chamber of Commerce. The sprlr.g of life Is found at last Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs. Address 24 Ash st. Both phones: Main or A 2S32. Dry Cordwood and slabwood. sawed or four-foot: prompt delivery. Steel Bridge Fuel Company. Phones: East 424. C 1773. no Eg your business leak? ro you know where employes spend their time? Ex pert, thorough confidential. P 174, Oreg'n. PR. Haotard. veterinary surgeon B & O. T. Stables. 9th and Davis. Main 1077." Ten Acres on Troutdale line near Sec tion road, 30w. Box 8S, Estacada, Or. Brandes' Grill serves an elegant 7-f course. 50c, French dinner, all day. Dr. Fred A. Multhalt, dentist. Is now located at 210-211 Shetland bldg. St- Mart's School Closing. St, Mary's parochial school, on Williams avenue and Stanton street, will close with exercises Friday evening, June 25. Following Is the programme: Entrance march; "Song of the Lark"; violin intermezzo; "Echoes From Babyland; Oregon Chimes, boys chorus; "Mazurka," piano quartet; scene from "The Mikado," maids from Japan; "The Crowning of Liberty," class of '09, girls; Indian club drill, class of '09. boys; chorus from "Robin Hood"; valedictory; presentation of diplomas and premiums; addrefcs. Archbishop Christie. The gradu ates are: Fred A. Allehoff, John T. Dana her, John F. Fletcher, Thomas P. Moran, Vincent McEntee, E. W. O'Brien, Emmet T. O'Connor, Thomas J. Power, Frank E. Wascher, Helen E. Ahern, Nellie M. Cor bett, Estella M. Lueder, Estella A. Man ning, Zita I Manning, Feresa M. Teevln, Virginia F. Pembroke, Amelia C. Ulman, Floretta C. Vulguth. Class motto; "Out of the Harbor Into the Sea"; class flower, white carnation; class colors, blue and white. The school will close a prosperous year. Additional grounds have been secured and a conservatory of music will be erected. "Blockhouse" Smith a Visitor. One of the best-known characters of Chehalis County, Washington, "Blockhouse" Smith. of Montesano, a pioneer of 1854, attended the pioneer reunion last week in thiB city, and remained a few days later. Mr. Smith came to Washington territory from Massachusetts. In the Fall of 1855. at the opening of the Yakima Indian War, he built a large blockhouse, and Invited his neighbors to occupy it as a place of refuge, without cost to them. This gen erous and neighborly act gave rise to the term "Blockhouse," as his given name, by which he Is much better known than by his true given name which is James. In the early days of Chehalis County there were three Smiths, James being the glven name of each. In order to dis tinguish one from the other nicknames were applied. One has been alluded to already. The other two were "Lying" Smith and "Gassy" Smith, and as might be expected, they died long ago; but "Blockhouse" Smith is still a sturdy man notwithstanding that he is now en tering his 87th year, and is good for a dozen years yet. Rose Tea. A "rose tea" was given last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert A. Reid at her home. 876 East Everett street. In honor of Mrs. Frances A. Reid, who came rrom Eugene to see the Rose Festi val. The principal feature of the oc casion was a rose contest, Mrs. M. M. Brannan winning the first prize, a harfH some bouquet of Frau Karl Druschki roses, and Mrs. Louisa Waiker the second, an elaborate bouquet of Caroline Tes touts. Refreshments followed, those serv ing being Misses Mildred and Lurah Himes, Anna Reid and Margaret Purvine. In addition to those already mentioned the following were present: Mesdames W. P. Jones, George H. Himes, G. W. Allen, T. J. Povey. W. W. Plimpton, Philip Blampied. Irving W. Pratt, Douglas W. Taylor, Helen F. Rice, W. A. Kirts; and Misses Emma Riggs, Nannie E. Taylor, Anna M. Brannan and Allan H. Reid. Public Librart Notes. The library Is delighted to announce that courses of free lectures In literature and history, and possibly In other subjects, will be given in the library some time during the coming Fall or early Winter by profes sors of the University of Oregon. Uni versity extension courses in many of the cities of our country have not only been very popular, but have given opportuni ties for study and improvement which have been eagerly seized. Announcement is made thus early in order that those wishing to attend these lectures may make their plans accordingly. For fur ther particulars please inquire at the librarian's office. Assistant for Dr. Young. Mrs. Ella F. Fuller, of Chicago, has been elected as deaconess to assist Rev. Benjamin Young, the pastor at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. A recep tion will be tendered to Mrs. Fuller Tuesday night, in the Sunday school room of the church. Tuesday afternoon, the Woman's Missionary League of the 'Methodist Church will hold its annual meeting In the Taylor-Street Church. Concordia College Closes. The Con cordia College, near Woodlawn, held Its closing exercises June 15. The students completed the three years' course, Henry Westerdorf and Henry Lorence, who will enter an Eastern school In September. Professor F. Sylwester is in charge of the Concordia school, which is part of the system of educational Institutions maintained by the German Lutherans. Tra Gillespie School of Expression will give their final recital for the year In the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association, on the evening of June 29. at 8:15 o'clock-." Musical numbers will be furnished by pupils of Mrs. Ed ward Alden Beals. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, and the proceeds will be devoted to the stereoptlcon fund of the Y. W. C. A. Ascension School Closed. Ascension school, at Montavilla, closed June 11. Master Frederick Brenr.an had the honor to be the first graduate from the school and was granted a certificate from the County School Superintendent. The school only occupied the new building two and a half months. The school will go on an excursion to Martin's Bluff, July 5. Abusive Language Is Charged. Charged with directing abusive and obscene language at Mrs. Elizabeth Richter, of 759 East Eighth street North, Joseph Blumenthal. an Alblna second hand dealer, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Justice Olson's court and forced to give bail for $100. The offense Is alleged to have taken place June 16. High-Class Homes are not often for sale, but we have two In the best section of Holladay Addition. One a half block in beautiful lawn and fine, large, new house. The other Is a whole block, with royal shrubery and an elegant house. Prices below market. Chapin & Herlow, 333 Chamber of Commerce. Every . Rotal Arcanian In Portland specially all out-of-town members are tirgently requested to attend a very im portant meeting tomorrow night, Monday, June 21. at 8 o'clock. Knights Pythias hall. Eleventh and Alder. Notify all members. Be sure and come. Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and Yamhill Rev. T. L. Eliot. D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister; Rev. N. A. Baker, ass't. min ister. Memorial service for Edward Everett Hale at 11 A. M. Evening sen-Ice omitted. Shriner, 32d Degree. Knight Tem plar and intermediate degrees. Com bination rings, charms, buttons and pins. A large assortment just received. Jaeger Bros., the Jewelers, 266 Morrison street, west of Third. For Rent. Store at 310 Oak street, op posite Commercial Club bldg., and store or vacant lot on Front street, near Jeffer son street, A. II. Birrell Co.. 202 Mc Kay bldg.. Third and Stark streets. Retail Liquor Dealers. Retiring from business, we must sell this week every thing in your line at any cost. It will pay to investigate. Chasi Stern & Co 164 First street. " Wanted. Furnished house until Oct. er Nov. 1: Nob Hill district: only first-class-good rent. Address F, Portland Hotel. Dr. Andrew C. Smith has returned from- his vacation; offices Medical bldg. The new phone number of Margaret Delaney. the sen-ice cateress. Is M. 8156. Store tor Rent. 124 Seventh, near Washington. Apply Gumbert, 334 Wash. For Rent. 8-room house, furnished, 16th and Tillamook. See owner, 345 Morrison. Special Sunday dinner at Richards'- Jl per cover; 4 to 8:30 o'clock. ' Read sand gravel adv., business chances. Dr. Mters. dentist. 817 Dekum bldg. Damage Suit. With Jury. In the suit of A. D. Monroe against the Doernbecher Manufacturing Com pany to recover 24.000 alleged to be due through the breaking of a Jogging; WEDDING RINGS Styles change in Wedding Kings, as well as in some other things. The latest Is our narrow band. It adds graca to any hand. Our private mark in each ring Is your guarantee of quality. EMBLEMS Our stock of emblems is large. The prices right. You can get what you want here in rings, charms, buttons and pics. Jaeger Bros. JEWELERS - OPTICIAN S. The Bis; Store. 266 Morrison St., West of Third. contract, a decision is now in the hands of a Circuit Court jury. The case went to the jury yesterday forenoon. No ver dict had been reached at the conclusion of the day and in case the Jurors reach an agreement, their verdict will be sealed and presented In court Monday morning. , CULLED OFF COURT STOPS CONSTRUCTION ON PENINSULA LINE. Temporary Order Is Issued Because Referendum Was Invoked on Franchise. Workmen engaged in constructing a streetcar line down Albina avenue and Pippin street, to the Swift Packing Plant, were called off yesterday forenoon fol lowing the issuance of a temporary re straining order out of the State Circuit Court. A. E. Ming and W.- H. Brad ford, owners of property along the pro posed route, appear as the plaintiffs In the case. The contention is made that the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company has no right or authority to proceed with the laying of tracks under its present franchise inasmuch as an initiative peti tion has already been filed for submitting the franchise to popular vote. The fran chise was allowed by the City Council in April but following a protest by property-owners the referendum was invoked. Petitions were circulated and filed with the Auditor but a little late for appear ance on the ballot at the past election. Now the contention is made that the work must be held up until the voters of the city have a chance to vote at the municipal election of 1911. The matter will be threshed out before Circuit Judge Bronaugh during the week. If the restraining order is made per manent the streetcar company will be shut put from building its proposed exten sion to the packing plant, unless, of course a new franchise might be secured. MAKES WOOD STAVE PIPES Important Business, Established in Portland, Doubles Its Capacity. The Portland Wood Pipe Company, an Oregon corporation recently established here for the manufacture of wood stave pipe for water works systems. Irrigation purposes, hydro-electric power plants, etc., has been in operation less than two months and has found it necessary to in crease tne capacity of its plant to meet the demand for its product. The machines will be installed next week, which will double their present ca pacity of the plant. An engine of 250 horsepower capacity has been installed to operate a ISO-kilowalt generator, which in turn furnishes electric power for the operation of the different machines used. Each machine used is operated by an in dividual motor. t Substantial buildings for the ' power plant, boiler house, dry kilns and offices of., the company have been erected, and these, together with the factory building proper, make a very extensive establish ment. This concern with its plant has proven to be a valuable addition to the manu facturing industry of Portland, adding materially to the monthly pay roll dis tributed in the city, as well as to the large amount of money expended for ma terials and supplies purchased here, INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Opening of Flathead and Coenr d'Alene Indian Reservations. There are homesteads worth from $5000 to $20,000 on the Flathead and Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservations. Pamphlets of information relative to the opening of these lards for sale by Attorney R, M. McCracken, Room 215 Sonna Building. Boise, Idaho. Price 50 cents. Do not send postage. BEFORE REMOVING To my new location, 346 Alder street, I am offering my stock of fine millinery at less than half price and Parisette, Red Fern and J. B. corsets at great re duction. Marie TJ. Zeitfuchs. 3S6 Wash ington, between Park and Tenth streets. A SWELL LUNCH Is served at the Panthepn, 130 Third street, including' a drink, for 15 cents. Can't be surpassed in any buffet In the city. Lunch 11:30 to 1:30. Gentlemen's resort only. Thumb Valued at $7500. Seventy-five hundred dollars is the price A. McLellan fixes on the thumb of his left hand. He lost it last Oc- Shriner 32d Degree Knights Templar Blue Lodge Elks ' LPs. Woodmen I : In- tober while operating a calender hand shingle machine at the University Lumber & Shingle Company's plant. He alleges, in a complaint filed In Cir cuit Court yesterday that the company failed to keep the machine in proper condition, even after oemg warned it was dangerous. LARRIMORE WILL LEAVE Boys' Physical Instructor at "ST. M. . C. A. to Go to San Diego. I. W. Larrimore, physical director In charge of the boys' classes at the Fort land Y. M. C. A., will leave during the latter part of this week for San Diego, Cal., to take a position as physical director in the city T. M. C. A. there. Mr. Larrimore, familiarly known as "Larry," will give a farewell talk in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium this after noon at 8:30, and a large attendance of Y. M. C. A. boys and others is ex pected. Mr. Larrimore graduated with a class of 40 from the Springfield Training School, Springfield, p., in 1891, and he is now one of the' four men of the class who are still engaged in associa tion work. After leaving Springfield he taught in associations in the fol lowing cities: Des Moines, la.; Du buque, la.; Denver, Colo.; Birmingham, Ala., and San Jose, Cal. He has been In the Portland Y. M. C. A. two years, and leaves a host of warm friends. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant-, fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. A special 60c ohlcken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street. THE LOUVRE. Special Sunday table d'hote dinner. $1.00. 5-9. Royal Hawaiian Orchestra. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635. Visit the Nor ton i a Roof-Garden. A fine view of the city the coolest place in Portland. Visitors should sea it. .. Willamette Tent & Awning Co. Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms, canvas and Japanese Sidarrl porch cur tains. A 3968, Main 968. Children's Dresses Below Cost. This week at the Needlecraft Shop. 147 Sixth street. CARD OF TH VNKS. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen and family wish to extend thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. -,rj JL CB. Boren Ave. Absolutely ' Fire-Proof European PL. DnitedWtreleu Station The Highest Grad. Every Modem Cosve&lenc; Centrally located and commanding s view of the Olympic-, Cascade Mountains. Mt Rainier and PvLCt Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boat, on direct canine to the A.-X.-P Exposition J. 8. McTERNAN. Manager. 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 isiillbiiii. Profit tv TVllQ We declare broadly l rOIlX Dy 1 JUS that bur values at $20, $25 and $30 are unparalleled. This is about the story: Over 50 models; over 250 patterns and colorings; nearly 5000 suits; all materials worsteds, serges, cheviots, velours, silk mixtures, tweeds and Venetians, every style and model, every size. Values that are the result of our best efforts to give the very best values in America. Suits at $35, $40 and $50; refined, distinguished, high-toned garments, impossible to find in any large quantities elsewhere. The latest ideas in for eign and domestic weaves. We make a specialty of such clothes. .We Invite You to Inspect Sectional BOOKCAf Examine carefully this superior Bookcase. Here are the points of superiority : Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly so. Disappearing doors with patented door equalizer smooth -running, noiseless, non binding and removable. Doors air-cushioned, which prevents slamming and breaking of glass. Each Section fits accurately no unsightly metal bands spoil the artistic appearance. Made of finest selected seasoned woods to match the wood work or finish of the room. Let ua send our expert to your home and set a floor plan of your library we will then suggest a Viking Combination for complete equipment or for expanding as your library grows. Thers is no coat or oblige don on your part. I KILHAM Stationery and Desks, The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people payable to either of them or. the sur vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch 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. ASTHMA. CATARRH. BRONCHITIS CURE DISCOVERED AT LAST. Have gone through the mill of fake reme dies and high-priced specialists and svt last found a liquid which will permanently cure the worst case of Asthma. Catarrh, Bron chitis. No more gasping for breath, chok ing, hawking, spitting, sleepless nights. Send your name and address and 4 cents tn stamps for free trial bottle. T. Oorham. 142 Gorham Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. Peanuts form one of the largest crops over & large part of the northern province of China, and enter rather heavily into both -the China, coast and foreign trade. """" """"" Asy Chairs and Filin THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. 29 Yamhill, betweea Third and Fourth. Bauer & Stooper. Props. Phone Main 7665. Shoes tailed for and delivered free Work Done While MtNS You Wait QCHWAB PRINTING CO OS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a -3. STARK. STR E ET E'-?i-''''''-srZ!l IMP mm. REVOLVING BOOKCASES mets Western Summer Institute JV1.TT B TO AUGUST 6, 1009. 1. Teachers' Review. , (a) For County Examinations. (b) For City Examinations. 2. Teachers" Sewing Department. (a) Model Sewing. (b) Garment Making. 3. Teachers' Normal Art Department. (a) Course in Public School Drawing. (b) Course in Design. For circular write 1 D. A. GROUT, Wert Ave, and Hawthorne, Portland, Or. MILLS COLLEGE SkTASn. Coast. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching: regular lines of aca demic work, and offers special advantages for music, theory and history of art. home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1909-10. Fall semester begins August 11. 1909. Ad dress. President's Secretary, Mills College P. O.. California. I1CD A DTIJrilT ui.i Miii i.i era i (Mnanaratatnn HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES Session Begins Sept. 13,1909. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portlaijd, Oregon PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY Opens September 1. 1S0U. A Boarding: and Day School for Boys. General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupils whose previous training; has been irregular. Individual in struction and home lire. Healthful climate, moral Influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $500. For in formation and literature address THE HEADMASTER, Pacific Grove, Cal. ferret ?v 1 H r n tit If itTltj'l g Cab DO NOT DELAY Have the matter of a suit able memorial attended to. We carry the largest and most artistic stock to select from, and a call at our show room will surprise vou Witt) our work and low prices. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2-20 FOURTH ST, - Opposite City 11a U.