THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1909.
i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONE.
Vc. State.
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Ory Circula'ion
Manuring Editor.
Sunday Editor
C'lmiinp-room . ...
C!t FMitor
St.pt. Euildtn
AMI' SEME NTS.
Bt'NALOW TH HATER (Twelfth and Mr
nnn Bervi Hop In th dramr "Three
Week ToniKht st h.lO o'clock
LTIUC THEATER l$Uv-nth and Aldr)
.Mrwrs. Shutrt prnt ih" comedy. "The
B.ue Mouse." Tonifiht at 8:15.
OR!'HEUV THFTATER fMnrrion. btwu
Sixth and Seventh . Advanced Taude
..e Miticea at 2 15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THE ATKR Wihlnittoo. between
vvnth and park VtudeviUe da luxe.
2:30. 7.30 and 0 P. M
p. XT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
--v'or.tinuiuj vaudeville. 2.30. 7:30 and
9:1 P M
STAR THEATER Movlnsplcture
evry it'rrnuoa and evening. 2 to 10:00
RECREATION' PARK (Twenty-fifth and
VuKhn Rirball. Tscomi va. Portland.
Thi afternoon at 3:30.
OAK.-: iO. W. P. c arline.) Concert by
iJanateLl's Italian band. Thla atrnooa
at 2 -0 and tonipht at 6:15.
U : OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
For aalrkrat service aubacrlb.
for The Oreg-onian at Summer
rrsorta t a r . a b the lollowlna;
asenla and avoid malting In Hue
at the pvatoffire. City rate.
Snbaeriptloaa by mall invariably
in advance.
Oeean Prk C H. Hill
lireakrra Flotel Breaker.
Look lieaeh Jitranhal Co.
Seavietv Strauhal A Co.
Ilmro Ilallnay Co..evra Asjeat
Columbia Beach Mix. Sanniiers
tirarhart "ieverln llarkaoa
ealde F. Dreaarr & Co.
m port Georne Sylvester
Urnibi Sprints J. A. Bnrle
Shlpherda Sprlnnra. ..Mineral llttel
Ytllholt Sprinaa. . .F. W. MoLerao
( a.radla ti. M. ttelnendorfrr
Collins Springs. Colllna Hotel
Stove for Si'Sstsihe Chi-rc-h. Dr. V.
T. Euser. pastor "f t,le Sunnyside
M-thodist Episcopal Church, yesterday
r. ported that the stone for the new
e.-litire now hcins erected on the corn.-r
e.f Rast Thirty-lifth and Hist Yamhill
streets, had oVen donated, and all the
rojt will be In the transportation to thi
site from the quarry. The ."tone comrs
from the O. It. At N. quarry up the Co
lumbia River and is considered a fine
building material. It is the sa:e as was
u."'d in the St. Vincent's Hospital addi
tion. It has been d.-eldvd to mn'-ie the
wills two feet In thiikncss instead of 12
ln.hes us at first tewlcmolated. The
cement foundation ha been completed
and the- building con in!t:ee expects to
let the contract for buildinK the walls
within a few days. Money for the tower
clock and chimes Is h.-InK raised by the
Boys- Brigade and a considcrahl-; sum
has already been secured for this pur
pose. The chimes selected will be some
thins unlquei In church construction In
Portland. For the grand orican the
Ladies- AM Society Is raieinK the money.
Tl' society has alreaoy raised a con
siderable portion of the fund. The orsan
will cost at least '. In a few
weeks arrangements will be mad" for
layirK tne cornerstone with appropriate
c re mony.
I njvred IX HrNAWAT. Mrs. Annie
Kleemann. wife of Architect Otto Klro
man. and Nellie, her maid, were Injured
in a runaway accident at Kirwood, near
?.imly. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
)sWmann is spending the Summer at
Their coltace near Aindy and Wednesday
tnornlnK with the maid walked to the
home of Mr. and Mm. Stuckie. at Fir
wood, which is about two miles from
the Summer homo. In the evening Mr.
gtutkie hitched up his horse, which Is a
hiirh-splriled animal, and took Mrs. Klee
man and the glri in the buggy intending
to drive them home. As Mr. Stuckie
drove out of the gale the horse, became
frightened and started to rim and kick.
Mr. Sfcuekle- lost all control of the horse.
Mrs. Kleemann was thrown out in the
road on one side ami Miss Nellie went
out on the other side. Mr. Stuckie was
ateo thrown out of the bngcy. Mrs
Kleemann was helped back to the house,
where It was found no bones were
broken, but she was severely bruised.
The maid sustained some bruises. Mr.
Stuckie was badly shaken up. and at
first it was thought his leg was broken.
Mrs. Kleemann wrote that she was re
covering. Jeweler's Window Robbed. Through
tile agency of a brickbat used to break
a larse plate glues window, thieves
looted the jewelry store of I.effert Hros..
1172 Washington street, early Saturday
morning. Plunder consisting of four gold
watches, scarf pins, bracelets and valu
able bric-a-brac on display in the window
was taken. The loss i estimated ut Jeoo.
It is evident the culprits became fright
ened in their operations and tied heiore
frolng through the store. Robert Austin,
a r'giit watv-iiman. found the place intinn
w h:ie making his rounds at 4 o'clock.
When he returned an hour later he was
astonished to timl a larce r.'cess window
smashed and the window looted of Its
contents. The police lave two imspeets
under surveillance.
Firs Invited for Cn km a tort. At a
sp cial meeting of the Hoard of Health.
-stertiay morning, the ilty Auditor was
a :'.! nrlzed to advertise S days for bids
for "l lX-ton. modern girbace crematory,
v , ieli Is to be built at the earliest pos
s:'lj date on city property at Ciuild's
I.al-e. Mayor Simon has rushed the mat
ter as rapidly as possible, as he ascer
tained that conditions- at present are far
from satisfactory. The old Incinerator is
Inadequate to the needs of the city and
is entirely out of date. Pr. F. Dam
masch was elected to the pixsition of as
sistant City Health officer, to take the
plate of Or. H. CJ. Parker.
Patsonal. Feast to He Het.d. Today
the Ftast of the Holy liedeemer will be
celebrated at the chapel -of the Holy Re
deemer parish, on Portland boulevard
and Vancouver avenue. The men and
hoys of the tonsn-gation will receive
communion this morning at the S o'clock
mass. After mass a lifcht breakfast will
be served the communicants In the hall.
Following a meeting will he held to dis
cuss the proposed big lawn social and
t -n-a:r concert to be hold the latter
p.;:t of tie month. At 1":3'. A. II. tnere
will bo solemn high mass. Rev. Thomas
Kagan will deliver the s-minn.
We St:i.t, hair mattresses retail at
whoiesale prices, for eO pound beds from
ST and up. We renovate mattresses and
ret'irr. then, the same day. Portland
cm led Hair Factory. H- Metzger. pro
prietor. -S- Front St.. Main 474. A 1374.
Offices fok Rent. Two ground-floor
ofi'e-s and t-vo front up.-Hair offices.
Commercial Club bhlg. Heat, light and
j uiltor service; lent reasonable. Apply
to Mr. Feel. Commercial Club oflice.
seventh floor.
Siwed Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. Wlitle you watt, or sent for.
Jacob Fchwird, 37 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7359. A S-'li
rRT Corpwood and slabwood. sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: Hast 424. C 1773.
Ji'ST Received Shipment. Charles the
Creat eiei-rs. raw sires. Si S. Rich, cigar
man. 7T Morrison street.
DR. Hagtard. veterinary surgeon. B. &
O. T. Stables. th and Pavls. Main 1077.
Braxdes Grill, serves an elegant 7
course. Soe. French dinner, all day.
Ft RN13HED HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE. Mam
! Charles K. Henrt has sold for th
Ladd estate the whole block, on r-api
Morrison street, between East Second and
East Third streets, across from the Mit
chell. Lewis & Staver Company, to an
Eastern concern who will probably erect
a large handsome structure covering the
entire block. Mr. Henry has negotia
tions on for two or three other pieces,
and is trying to locate a number of in
dustries here, one of which will employ
A p?ople. and will build a vert' ex
tensive plant. As they reiulre quite an
amount of ground, it is found to be dif
ficult to get good size locations at prices
that seem at all reasonable to Eastern
people. In some cases it would seem thst
some of the owners ask outrageous prices
for irround that they are not using them
selves, but hold st excessive figures.
thereby undoing and counteracting nw
work that is being done by the Commer
cial Club, and public-spirited citizens
who are giving time, money and atten
tion to Induce new Industries, factories
and business houses to locate here, own
ers of property suitable for factory or
business sites should accord tne respon
sible real estate dealers the fairest sort
of treatment, as they are Inducing new
industries ro come and locate here to the
lasting benefit of the whole city.
Ascend Hood From South. The first
partv to make the ascent of Mount Hood
from the south side this season, left Port
land lat Sunday morning. It consisted
of the Misses Jane Allen. Marie Hanson,
Lillian Sabin and Agnes Murdock. of
Portland: Miss Mary Mlnthorn. of New
port, and Messrs. D. D Coulson. Paul V.
Maris and Warren Hathaway, of Port
land, and W. C. Woodward, of Newberg.
The ase-ent was made Wednesday under
the very efficient le-adersOiip of B. Col
man, as guide; all but two of the party
making the summit. The day was Ideal
for the climb, nine enow caps being
visible, from Siesta in the south to St.
Helens In the north. The top of Mount
Hood is covered with several feet of
snow. More than Mr. Coleman has
ever seen at this time of the year. The
big crevasse is constantly widening and
to such an extent that the old route
frjin there up has been abandoned. Mr.
Coleman, with two assistant guides took
his party across the crevasse on a ladder
where the hog-back terminates and
thence straight up to the summit with
the aid of a rope.
News of Public Library. Rev. Wil
liam G. Eliot hasJust presented two very
lnteresting books to the Library. One is
a black letter edition of Foxe's Book-of
Martyrs, printed in 1632 in London, and
the other, especially interesting at this
time of the Calvin quarto-centenary. Is
the Harmonia ex evanf-elistis irlbus com
posita. Matthaeo, Marco & Luca, com
mcntariis Johannis Calvlne exposita;
printed In Geneva by Vignon In 15S2. Col
lectors of Oregoniana will be Interested
In a check list of books and pamphlets
relating to the history of the Pacific
Northwest which are to be found In the
lihraries of these slates. This list has
recently been compiled by C. W. Smith,
of the library of the University of Wash
ington. Tne Important libraries of Ore
gon. Washington. Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia are represented, and as
each one has some rare material not
obtainable in any of the others, a very
convenient bililiegraphy Is the result. A
few copies are still to be found in the
Public Library.
Mi-Cot Case Remanded. After patient
ly listening for three days to testimony
in the suit of the Hood River Irriga
tion District against George W. McCoy,
a jury in the United States Court yester
day returned a verdict finding that Mc
Coy Is a resident of this state and recom
mending that the case be remanded, to
the State Circuit Court of Hood River
County for further trial. The verdict
wii3 returned in accordance with the in
structions of Judge Bean, it having de
veloped from the testimony cf McCoy
that he was not a permanent resident
of the 3tate of Washington as he had
represented. This was a proceeding
brought by the lrrigatlonlsts of 'Hood
River Valley against McCoy to condemn
a right of way scross 160 acres of tim
ber land, ow-ned by McCoy and to assess
the damages -to the property resulting
from the construction of the ditch.
R pprBLICANS Plan Picnic The preli
minary details have been arranged by
the officers' of the Union Republican
(Tub for a political picnic which will be
held some time next month. During the
Winter this organization holds monthly
smokers and it has been decided to sub
stitute an excursion up the Columbia
River as a seasonable diversion for the
Summer. On the return of S. C. Pier,
president of the club, who is out of the
city, final arrangements will be made
for the picnic next week. It Is proposed
to give the excursion on one of the river
steamers. Members of the Union Repub
lican Club and their families are expected
to attenel.
Professional Men Ml'st Pat. License
Inspectors in the City Auditor's office
are preparing a list of nearly lflo com
plaints against as many professional men
in various callings, who have disregarded
the requirements as to payment c oc
cupation taxes. Arrests will follow in
due time, unless payment is made before
warrants can be served.
Nf,w Law Firm A. F. Flegel and John
W. Reynohls. have formed a partnership
for the practice of law. Mr. Flegel has
practiced In Portland for many years,
and Mr. Reynolds came here about two
years ago. having formerly practised
at Salem. The name of the new firm is
Flegel & Reynolds.
Will Pisc-uss Vaccination. The Port
land branch of the International Ethical
Biucationsl Society will discuss "Vacci
nation." Tuesday evening. July 2". at 8
o'clock, at 5"1 Yamhill street. Professor
George Morris will give the opening ad
dress. The public is invited to take part
in the discussion.
Prsn.iT Concert The Peninsula Band
will give a concert this afternoon be-twy-n
2 and 4 o'clock In the North
Alic.na Park. A bandstand has been
erected and there are seats in the grove.
The park nu-y le reached from KlUings-woi-th
avent-e in a few minutes' walk.
Ciit'RcH of Opr Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill Service at 11 A. M.
Mr?. Florence Kelley. of New York City,
will speak upon the work of the Consum
ers' League. Evening service omitted.
Cl'Rlo Watch. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers,
2"6 Morrison street, have on exhibition
and for sale an old curio repeating watch
presented to William Thompson, the
champion jockey of England In 1S42.
Evenino Concerts. By Miss Large.
Miss V. W. White and Mrs. Sherman
Brown, at St Helen's Hall, Thursdays.
July 22 and 29. at S: P. M. Admission
Jl. season ticket $l.ee.
J. T. Wilson, the auctioneer, has pur
chased the tine stock of home furnish
ings from Mr. Covell, at 1S8 First street,
and will chse out the entire stock re
gardless of cost.
If You Ever expect to get stock in the
Prince Extension Mining Company, at a
snap, .oe us immediately. F. J. Catterlin
& Co.. Lumbermens building.
Wanted.
A "few salesman: good commissions. Ore
gon Land & Timber. 21 Washington bldg.
Short River Trips. Oregon City boat
leaves Taylor-st. dock. Sunday. 9 A. M..
12 M. and S P. M. Round trip 45 cents.
New Shipment Famous Rich Mixture
smoking tobacco, in flat cans. Si S.
Rich, cigar man. 2i7 Morrison street.
"Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. S5
to 12- 272 Washington street.
Seattle Rooms. The White House. 4305
Fifteenth ave.. N. E.. near Exposition.
St'NOAT table d'hote dinner. at
Richards'; 4 to 8:30 o'clock: tl per cover.
For Rent. Building. 31 Front st. X..
now occupied by A. Niele Co.
A Lot in Portland for $30.
On a new carline. Win soon be selling
for flfo Only a few left. Apply at own
er's office. 423 Lumber Exchange building.
Second and Stark Sta. Open evenings.
E PIPE E
JOUGH
Water Board Wants No New
Line From Bull Run.
BUILD MORE RESERVOIRS
Believed If Reserve Supply Is In
' creased and ' Sprinkling; Consum
ers Be Put on Meter There Will
Be Enough for' Present.
By curtailing the waste of water used
for Irrigation, through the installation
of meters among such customers, the
members of the new Water Board are
convinced that there is no immediate
need for constructing an additional pipe
line from Bull Run. The new pipe line,
designed to carry about 45,000.000 gallons,
will be built eventually, but for the pres
ent, the policy of the board will be to
Increase the city's reserve water supply
by providing additional reservoirs and at
the same time reduce to a minimum i..e
waste of water for irrigation purposes.
By pursuing this policy, the board is sat
isfied the people throughout the city will
be assured an unfailing supply of water
throughout the year.
The capacity of the one Bull Run pipe,
which now supplies the city, is 22,000.000
gallons, while tne consumption, other
than during the Summer months, is about
10,000.000 gallons every 24 hours. Of the
37.000 water users in the city, about 13.000.
or a little more than one-third, use water
for irrigating their gardens and lawns.
Among the customers using hose, 5000
meters have been installed and an addi
tional 2000 will be put in this Summer.
Next year it will be the purpose of the
department to furnish every such patron
of the water service with a meter. By
making these customers pay for the
water they actually use, the members of
the board are convinced that the con
sumption of water by them will be re
duced fully 50 per cent.
More Reservoirs to Be Built.
A site has been purchased for addi
tional reservoirs with an aggregate
capacity of over 100.000.000 gallons.
The capacity of the present reservoirs
is about 66.000.000 gallons. With a
reserve supply of 166,000,000 gallons,
it is figured that should the Bull Run
pipe become disabled, the city would
have abundant water for all purposes,
allowing 22.000)0 gallons -every 24
hours, for from ten days to two weeks.
In the meantime, the damaged main
could be repaired.
On the East Side the main which ex
tends from Mount Tabor to the Penin
sula district, known as the East Side
high service district, supplies about
50,000 people and uses about one-fourth
of the water pumped Into the city. An
idea of the amount of water consumed
for purposes of ' irrigation from this
main, is shown in the records at the
water office. During the month of
July last year, the average consump
tion was -i. 193. 000 gallons dally. The
amount of water used ranged from the
rate of 1.000.000 gallons per 24 hours
to 10.000.000 gallons for the day. the
difference showing the amount of water
required during sprinkling and non
sprinkling hours.
On July 3. last year, water was used
. ...in titTrnnsOfi during the
AOr ll l iftaiivn I -
sprinkling hours in the morning at the
rate ot wtv.vvv sbuuiw "j
the afternoon at the rate of about
4.250.000 gallons for 24 hours. On July
30. when the maximum amount was
used, the rate of consumption during
the sprinkling hours in the morning
was 8.250.000 gallons per day, while
the afternoon consumption reached the
rate of nearly 11.000,000 gallons for a
period of 24 hours. Through the In
stallation of meters, the department
expects the consumption of water from
this main this year will be cut in two,
insuring a plentiful supply of water
for all other districts.
Engineer Clarke's Report.
Discussing the excessive, use of water
for Irrigating purposes. Chief Engineer
Clarke. In the .report of the water de
partment for 1308, which has not been
published, says:
From the figures given above. It ap
pears that the consumption during the
. -i i i ... .i ,1 ihn malimum
cool w eaiuei to "
is not excessive, hut during the sprink-
-J . . tli a anmA
ling hours on warm unvo .
.. .i qe unn nnn crallons. It IS
times CACTtTOCT r.
true that this rate of consumption con
tinues for a oriei time uuu, oui, ..c..
theless. it is far beyond any reasonable
requirement or demand on the water
M t. nnt.A oiw) that this
svsiem. a i nmj
excessive demand is caused by less than
one-half ot tne toiai uuuiuc.
water.
"In the case of the East Side high
service district, in July, the total serv
ices numbered 8744. while the services
paying for sprinkling were only 2873.
or "but 33 per cent of the entire number.
"In the whole city the number pay
ing for sprinkling service In July. 1908,
35 per cent of the whole. Taking the
consumption at tne nvcmBc "-
month, the per capita rate is only 89
gallons a day, which is a reasonable
amount and an ample allowance as well.
"If additional reservoir capacity could
be provided at once, with large connect
ing mains, it would afford needed re
lief and avoid all danger of a possible
shortage of supply until such a time as
the new conduit could be safely and
economically constructed."
NEW TIME CARD.
Important Changes in Oregon Elec
tric Railway Trains, Commencing
Sunday, July 18.
A new time card goes into effect to
morrow on the Oregon Electric Railway
that changes the arriving and leaving of
all trains in and out of Portland. Salem.
Forest Grove and Hillsboro. The new
card will he found in the railroad time
table section of this paper. Six additional
trains are added on the Forest Grove di
vision and two additional trains on the
Salem division. The limited train now
leaves Portland at 8:50 A. M.. Instead of
9:15, arriving at Salem at 10:20, Instead
of 10:50, and returning leaves Salem at
3:S5 P. M-. instead of 3:05. A night train
leaves Portland for Salem at 11 P. M..
also a night train leaves Portland for
Forest Grove at 11;15 P. M. . '
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Flfin.
Don't fail to try the new Imperial
Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special
Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40
cents. Merchants' lunch dally 25 cents.
All boxes decorated in Oriental style.
A special 60c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington street
Crossed Wires Start Blaie.
A fixe which is supposed to have orig
THERMOS
AND EVER-READY
BOTTLES AT COST
WE ARE GOING
TO CLOSE Ol'T
our entire stock of
Thermos and Bver
Ready Bottles, as
we need the room
for other goods.
33 1-3 per cent off
on each bottle or
K jeaiuci unoc ...
rrmrm which they are car-
n rled while travel-
7? HOURS ing-
CI2.00 Bottles or Caae 88. OO
$11.00 Bottles or Caae $6.00
T.30 Bottle, or Case JjtS.OO
C4..10 Bottles or Case S3.00
3.73 Bottles or Case 82.SO
Genuine leather case for any size
bottle, both single and double, included
in this sale.
Look for Them la Our Window.
LEATHER BAGS ASD Pl'RSES AT
COST.
33 to BO per cent off on these articles,
as we Intend closing out the entire
stock, as we need the room for new
lines which are on the way from the
East Watch the windows next week
for these bargains.
Jaeger Bros.
The Large Store.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS,
26rt Morrison St.. Bet. Third and Fourth.
Inated from crossed electric wires broke
out in the factory of the John Clark
Saddlery Company, 104 First street, early
Saturday morning. After a battle ex
tending over an hour, the firemen suc
ceeded in subduing the flames with a
damage estimated at JSOOO. For a time
the blaze seriously threatened the
building occupied by Rlchet & Co
wholesale grocers. A damage estimated
at J1000 caused by smoke and water was
suffered by the Richet Company. The
loss in both instances is wholly covered
by insurance.
STUDENTS LIVE CHEAPLY
Solve Boarding Problem by Buying
House and "Batching."
UNIVERSITY OF 6REGON, Eugene,
July 17. (Special.) Unless present Indica
tions fail to materialize, the plan so suc
cessfully inaugurated last year by the
Hood River Bachelor's Club, an organiza
tion of four university students from
Hood River, of buying a lot near the uni
versity and erecting on it a cheap but
comfortable house, will be followed by
other similar organizations this coming
year. Several boys from different parts
of the state are now in correspondence
and are planning on buying and building.
The Hood River boys bought a lot for
1250 on the installment plan, bought their
lumber and built their house themselves,
completing it during their spare time dur
ing the opening weeks of the university.
Their total expenses for the entire year,
Including the cost of lot, all materials
used In the building of the house, and the
cost of living, amounted to approximately
$1000, making the year's expenses to each
member of the club about 250.
They now have the house and lot en
tirely paid for and their annual expenses
hereafter will be much lighter. At the
close of their four years' course, there is
no doubt but that they will be able to sell
their property at a good advance over the
original cost. Their class record for the
entire year was above the average.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635.
CARD OF THANKS.
Roger McAfee and family tender their
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends for
the aid given during the sickness of
wife and mother. Agnes McAfee; also
for the sympathy shown In her death.
MY NEW LOCATION.
nr "Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap
pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve
trOUDieS. VI DULJiaiiaii uiu6.
Xot Related Mrs. Fannie Richmond.
nnn is-. Or .Inlv 1R (To the Editor.)
Plesse allow me space In your paper to
Facts About
Ourselves
WE give personal attention to every case.
WE grind the lenses here where you can
see the work done.
NO EXTRA CHARGE for our careful ex
amination.
AND OCR PRICES are as low as you can
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
21S-219 Falling Bldg..
Cor. Third and Wa.hington.
Second Floor. Take Jilevator.
C0KTIITSV AJ I
Store for Rent
, 20x60 FEET
t
Upper Washington St.
Cor. Seventeenth St.
LONG LEASE
LOW RENT
MODERN FRONT
FULL BASEMENT
APPLY TO
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
173-175 FIRST STREET
Embracing all of this season's
' for Men, Youths and
$50.00
$40.00
$35.00
$32.50
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$20.00
$18.00
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
25 Off on
deny being sister or any relation what
ever to Mrs. Fannie Richmond, as stated
In today's Oregonian in report of murder
trial at St. Helens. Your truly,
MRS. H. M. FOWLER,
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
Session beplns Sept. 13. Catalog mailed
free. Dr C. Kane. 181R Market St.. S F.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed In equipment and advantage.
The regular session begins October 4th.
For illustrated catalog of either school
address
PR. IIERBERT C. MILLER,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Street,
Portland, Oregon.
MILLS COLLEGE College on Pacino
Coast. Entrance and graduation require
ment! equivalent to Stanford and University
of California. Curriculum especially adapted
to neeus ui w wi"i n -""-- -
students for teaching regular lines of aca
demic vorK, ana oners siei;ji o,.i.r
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.
fl0!0ALJoF
DEPARTMENT (UNIVERSITY Of 0HEB0N)
BIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COURSES
Session Begrlns Sept. 13,1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekiun Bldg., Portland, Oregon
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Boys, Palo Alto, Cal.
A )ii(u.uiai lining oi'iv'
cAr.i..i D.,Antir,n crii'ofi to nrennrAtlon
for Stanford University. Individual in
struction ana promotion as iaiiu o
work will warrant. A separate house
under competent care for small boys.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master.
PACIFIC tiROVE ACADEMY -Opens
September 1. 180K.
. BoareliDg 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 life. Healthful cllmats,
moral Influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge 300. For In
formation and literature address
THE HEADMASTER. Pacific Grove. Cal.
jOLUESES
r-EW. i iii, mm i"i jUj
$37.50
$30.00
$26.25
$24.40
$22.50
$20.85
$18.75
$15.00
$13.50
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$16.50
$15.00
$12.50
All Boys' Knicker Suits
TYPEWRITER
DESKS and STANDS
OF ALL KINDS
Typewriter Supplies
Get Our Catalog
jrft tI A lf STATIONERY AND
KILrlAlVl PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets
Six Pound Electric Irons
JL
WESTERN ELECTRIC, WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books, Ger
man Fiction find Novels, German Mag
azines; also French Test-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
Novels.
All kindy of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
209 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phone Main
V655. Shoes called' for and delivered free
Work
Don.
Whilo
"Mrsj i You Wait
DO NOT DELAY
Have the matter of a suit
able memorial attended to.
We carrv 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
264-200 FOI RTH ST,
Opposite City Hall.
I
Summer Suits
Boys
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Youths'
Suits $22.50
Suits $20.85
Suits $18.75
Suits $16.90
Suits $15.00
Suits $13.50
Suits $12.40
Suits $11.25
Suits $ 9.35
lira!
t
j J $Z1 D J
INTERCHANGEABLE
Gas and Wood Range
Uses Gas, Wood or Coal
Bakes, broils, roasts and cooks. Solid top, like ordi
nary wood range. Wasted heat is utilized. Costs
no more than a wood range.
PORTLAND GAS
APPLIANCE CO.
143 Seventh, Near Alder.
GUARANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR
SPECIAL PRICE
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
i-Proof -
(ropesa
CnltedWirele
StttiOD
Tne Hlfihest Grade Eiery Modem ConeDien&
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt R""'a
fugat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boata
on direct carline to the A.-Y.-P Exposition
J. S McTERN'AN. Manager.
All Sunny Outside Rooms.
Hotel Colonial
Stockton Street Above Sutter,
San Francisco.
European Plan, 51.50 and Up.
American Plan. 3.00.
Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry.
Howard T. Blethen. Manager.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOU PATRONACE
24--7 k STARK STREET
I'fiiilluJ'?