The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 08, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., August 08, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text. ' TIFE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 8, 1909. x K CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONUX TELEPHONES. Pac States. Home. Countlng-Room . MsJn 7070 A eos5 City Circulation........ Main 7070 A 5 Managing Editor. . iiain 7"70 A 6,-J5 Sunday Editor..... ...Mala7f7( A V95 Composing-room .......... Main 7C70 A 0ul5 City Editor .........Main 7o7Q A 5 Bupt. Buildings Mim WO A 6Wi AMUSEMENTS. CP.PHEUy THEATER (Morrlcm. between Ftxth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at S:lf... GRANT) THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:3 T:S0 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:80 and :SO p. M. FTAR THEATER Movlng-plcture fhow every afternoon and evening, 2 to 20:30 o clock. OAKS (O. W. P. earllne.) Concert by Donatellfi Italian band. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonlitht at 8:15. F-ECREATIOV PARK. (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn) Baseball. San mr.clsco vs. Portland. This afternoon at .-:v. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe for Tan lirrnilu at Summer t resorts tktaagb the following agnu and avoid waiting; ta Una at the poalof flee. City rates. Sabseriptloaa by mall invariably la advance. Ocean Park C. H. Hill Breakers Hotel Breakers Loan; Beach Stranb.nl Co. Seavlew Strauhal A Co. II ware Railway Co. .Sews Aent Columbia Beach Miss Saunders Gearhart. Severln Harkson Seaside F. Dresser A Co. Newport George Sylvester Wensha Sprlnars J. A. Barle Sblpherds Sprinirs... Mineral Hotel 'Wllholt .prins:s...K. W. McLeran Cascadla G. M. Gelaendorfcr Collins Springs. Collins Hotel Settles Au, Business. The executive committee of the Peninsula Rose Awo--latinn nettled all business connected with its part in the Rose Festival at its meeting in the rooms or in cn. jui... Commercial Club Friday night. Some thing over iOOO was reported raised this year. All bills were audited and paid In full, leewins a balance of 308 on hand vr the next Festival. This money was placed In the hands of J. F. Hendricks tor safe keeping. Resolutions were passed thanking ail who assisted In the part the Peninsula had and the people of the Peninsula for their generous response with money and prompt assistance In other ways. It was also reported at the meeting that the people were taking a (rreater Interest in rose culture, and that in 1910 the Peninsula will produce at least twice as many choice roses as ever be fore. The present officers of the associa tion will hold over until the election Is b.irt which will be early next Fall. Oc casional meetings will be held during the year to maintain the enthusiasm ana Interest. Freb Space to Farmers. Farmers very ofte.n experience trouble In Dispos ing of their product in Portland and it is claimed by them that dealers seldom are willing to piy prevailing market prices. An effort was recently made to secure permission from the City Council to allow the farmers to back their waRons ut to tha curb in front of the public market at First and Washington streets and there to dispose of their product direo. to the public This is permitted In most Eastern cities, but for some reason or other the concession was not allowed in Portland. The management of the Washington-street Public Market have taken an Interest in the matter and have, donated, free of charge, the use of the second floor of their building to the farmers and this H Is hoped will encour age these men to visit the city whenever they have anything to sell. "Webfoot Troll et Ritb. The cars which have been reserved for the trolley excursion to be given by Webfoot Camp, No 65, "W. O. TV., next Friday evening, will Assemble on Second street, between Washington and Alder. The trolley ride wiU commence at g:. o'clock sharp. All who desire to attend must procure complimentary tlckets from clerk of camp, office In German-American Bank. A most enjoyable time Is promised to all. The committee consist1 of A. L Barbur, Tr. H. J. Harris. T. J. Murphy, M. T. "Woodward and Marry Stuart. "Wrxa. Omit I.nsi hi ie At a meeting of the county W. C. T. U. executive com mittee. Friday at the home of Mrs. I.n clnda Ross, president, on East Yamhill and East Thirty-third street, it was de cided not to hold another institute at present on account of the absence of so many people. Later the time for holding the county convention will be fixed. Mrs. Ross, the president, has made ar rangement to hold a public meeting in the Church of the Nazarine, Sellwood. Sunday, August 16. when It Is expected that a union will be organized. MOICTAVILLA CTriZENB TO .VEST. The Montavilla Roe Association will met at the gymnasium tomorrow night. Rev. !H. Fitxpatriok, of the Ascension Church, will give an address, followed by H. Fyeboronch. The topic of the evening will be Roses." There will be an open discussion after the addressee. In which ail will be Invited to take part. Light re freshments, will be served. Every resi dent of Montavilla is urged to attend this meeting. Oregon Citt Boat. StrxPAT Trips. Lbavx Taylor-Street Dock S A. M.. 12 M. and 3 P. M. ROTTND TKrp 45 CENTS Tickets Good on O. TV. P. Cars. Ws Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for SO pound beds from $7 60 and up. TVe renovate mattresses and return them the same day. Portland curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger, pro prietor, SM-rS Front St., Main 474. A 1374 For Sals. Complete assaying outfit, samples of ores, fire proof safe, furni ture, name and good will of Paul Baumel, deceased. Also Buick automobile nearly new; seats five persons. Apply at S2S Board of Trade bldg. Ths Last Week of the great closing out sale of the Covell furniture stock, at 1S6 First Pt. Furniture, carpets, steel ranges at less than cost at the Bietera factories. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. To Parties Butldino. A snap In gas nd electric fixtures almost new for sale cheap: can inspect at showroom. J C. English Company, Uedieal building. Sxwed Soles, 75 Cents- Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Srhwlrd. S37 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 12. Membership in the T. M. C. A. will be increased upon entering the new bulldir.g. September V. Join now and get old rates. Wanted. Position to assist private dentist and do laboratory work by young man of experience. T 2SS. Oregonlan. Ik Toe want good farm, practically without cost, see my adv.. under head of homesteads. Alvln SI Hawk. "Lxtferts" pure gold seamless wedding lings, all sizes: engraving free; price, Jo to 414. 273 Washington street. Tottrist, see the great Pacific. Locks ley Hall, Seaside, Or.; rooms overlooking the ocean; excellent table. Trt a good luncheon at the Woman's . Exchange. 1S6 Fifth street. Delicious. . Home-cooked delicacies. Kew fixes of Charles the Great cigars Just received. 6i S. Rich, distributor. 2x7 Morrison. DR. Haotard. veterinary surgeon, B. & ' O. T. Stables, 9ih and Davis. Main 1077. j Shipkerd's Springs is the place for i you. L. aoipberd. manat-ex. I Writes About Portland. Brother Leo, F. 8. C, professor of English litera ture of 6t. Mary's College, Oakland. Cal., who lectured before the Catholic educa tional institute held here recently and who Is attending the retreat of the Chris tian Brothers at the college building, on Grand avenue, is preparing a series of articles about the cities of the Pacific Northwest. He writes under the name -Will Scarlet" and these, descriptive arti cles will appear In the Monitor, official organ of the archdiocese of 6an Fran cisco. While In Portland Brother Leo has made an extended study of the city. He has visited all Its scenic places and gathered much information, wiich he will use In his article about Portland. Brother Leo is a contribitor to the Atlan tic Monthly and other magazines. From Portland he goes to Seattle next week, where he will visit the- Exposition. He will be remembered In Portland by his scholarly lectures at the Institute and his charming personality. I Mant Goivo to Marshfield. When the Oregon-Iiiaho Development League convenes at Marshfield, Augut 10. prom inent men from all parts of Oregon and Idaho will be In attendance. The prime object of the meeting is to discuss the question of railroad development of the two states. More than 900 circulars have been sent out to its members by the Portland Chamber of Commerce notify ing them of the coming convention and urging them to be present . and partici pate In the deliberations. Although no individual responses to the call have yet been received by the secretary. It is ex pected, however, before" the meeting opens Portland will be well represented. The steamers Alliance and Breakwater are to leave here August 18. A number of delegates who do not care to take the ocean trip will go to Drain and from there proceed by stage to the convention city. Special Gas Range Sale. Your at tention is called to our- special sale of reliable gas ranges. 1908 patterns. These ranges are most modern and up-to-date and include both low and elevated oven types. At the prices named, for these goods, an opportunity is offered for the purchase of a range fax below the actual factory cast of any similar style of range. We have but a limited number and those desirous of securing one of these modem ranges will do well to make their selection at once. Our sales price includes delivery and connecting on a fuel stub. See display adv.. on last page, sec. 2, for reduced prices. Northwest Gas Equipment Com pany, 294 Yamhill street. Retreat to Close. Todat. The retreat of the Christian Brothers for Oregon and Washington, held in the Christian Broth ers' College, Grand avenue and Clacka mas street, will close today. Announce ments of appointments for the various Chrlstlnn colleges in the Northwest will be made today. Brother Thodorus, pro vincial for the Pacific Coast, who has been in charge of the retreat, will leave Monday. He will announce the appoint ments for the schools and colleges under his charge. Rev. Brother Clementlan, as sistant superior general, from the mother house In Laybee Les Hal, Belgium, who was here the first of the week on his official visit to the .Coast, left for the East Wednesday. Pecond Church to Bctld. Plans are betas drawn for a t,X0 edifice to be erected on the corner of East Pine and (Bast Seventh streets for the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Ground was purchased on this co.-ner two years ago for SSuOO. It being occupied by buildings which netted a good income. The inten tion Is to erect an attractive building, and the members say that there will be ample money for the purpose. Will Discuss Water Question. The Mount Scott Improvement Association will hold a special meeting Monday night In Laurelwood Hall to discuss the water question and the best way to proceed to secure Bull Run water. Petitions have been circulated asking for a reinforcing water main to be laid to Mount Tabor reservoir. East Thirty-Third Extension.Pto ceedings have been started to extend East Thirty-third street from the Sandy road to Columbia boulevard. It means that the county road, which Is Thirty third street. Is to become a street and subject to Improvement. The extension Is considered Important. Will Tejll op Vegetable Diet. Per sonal experiences as to the benefits of a. vegetable diet will be related at the "Vegetarian Conversazione," at 501 Yam hill street, Tuesday evening, August 10, at g o'clock. This is a non-sectarian. In formal meeting, free to the public Will Hold a "Smoker." Arrange ments have been completed by the butchers and meatcutters of Portland for holding "smoker" next Wednesday night, at 2iiftti First street. The object is to enable the men to come together and get acquainted with each other. Concert in Columbia Park. The Pen insula Band will give a concert this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In Columbia Park, on the St. John line. The following Sun day a concert and ball game will be given by the band In Smith Park on Portland boulevard. First-Class Lumber Manttacturixo Concern owning and operating a modern and up-to-date plant, well located and desirous of increasing Its capital, would consider sale of a block of its stock to an active party or an Investor. X 276, Oregonlan- Evert young man could benefit him self by studying law. The law depart ment, University of Oregon, offers splen did opportunities to young men. Cata logue free. Register now. Walter H. Evans, secretary, 610 Corbett bldg. Socialist Meeting. J. D. Stevens will speak on "The World-Wide Struggle," at Marxian hall, Vm Stark street, corner First, at 8 o'clock tonight- Admission free. For Rent. Store 310 Oak street, oppo site Commercial Club bldg.; and vacant lot Front and Jefferson sts. A. H. Blr rell Co., 302 McKay bldg., Sd and Stark.' Clackamas River Acrb in Gladstone for sale; beautifully wooded; price rea sonable. Henry C Prudhomme Co.. Chamber of Commerce. Wanted. iPlaoes for law students to work. Walter H. Evans, 10 Corbett bldg. RoSHNTHAt, Sisters. Hairdressers and manicure rs, 90 7th, bet. Stark and Oak. Wanted. First-class sleevenaker; also sklrtmakers. Teesdale. 606 Marquam bldg. Great Clearance) Sale opens Monday at McAllen-McDonnell's. Dr. G. Baar will return from the Breakers, August 16. FINE RESIDENCE. We have for sale one of the finest residences on the West Side in the Nob Hill district. The ground space is over a quarter block, beautifully laid out. The house has just been completed, and has never been occupied. It contains a sun parlor, immense living-room, large hall and den, beautifully paneled dining-room and kitchen, besides seven bedrooms, three bathrooms and billiard room on upper floors. Owner win sell for a very low cash figure, or will take in trade Portland business property, or well located timber lands. For full particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY, 260 Stark Street, , Portland, or.' OBSERVATION CAR Through Willamette Valley. The Southern Pacific is now running an observation parlor car covering the delightful daylight nae tnrougn tne Willamette Valley between Portland and Cottage Grove. This car leaves Portland soutnoouna on train 19 at 8:15 A. M. Returning, leaves Cottage Grove, northbound, on train 18 at 4.50 Pr M- . STATE TITLE MEN MEET R.WQVET FOLLOWS ANSTAl BrSIXESS SESSION. Various Phases of Abstract Wort Discussed and Officers Elected. The second annual convention of tha Oregon Association of Title Men was held yesterday In the Commercial Club HalL The morning session was given over to a business meeting and election of officers, the afternoon session to ad dresses followed by an automobile ride around the city. In the evening a sumptuous banquet, with accompanying speeches, was held at the Commercial Club. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, A. E. Wheeler, Eugene; first vice-president, J.- B. Wllks, Hlllsboro; second vice-president, Z. V. Trine, Portland; third vice-president, W. S. Bowers, La Grande; secretary-treasurer, Frank B. Riley, Port land. Plans were made to send delegates to the convention of the National Asso ciation of Title Men, to be held in. Se attle. August 17-18, and also to the meeting of the Washington Association in Seattle. tomorrow. A. E. Wheeler, of Eugene, In his ad dress In the afternoon on the subject, "Abstracters and Their Responsibili ties," said that the vocation is more hazardous than any of the professions. "A doctor or a dentist." he said, "can get through with most of his cases in some way, but when the abstracter makes an error it is all down in black and white. In absolute accuracy and no omissions lies his only safety. I could recite cases without number for illustration." Judge Bronaugh spoke on "Abstracts from an Examiner's Point of View." "The abstracter's business should be that of a specialist," he said, "and not that of an attorney. The time has past when an attorney can intelligently make an abstract. "The abstract business has Improved wonderfully In the last 20' years. In my experience as an examiner I have seen some abstracts that were fearfully and wonderfully made. But there Is no excuse now for slovenly work. More difficulties over abstracts arise from lack of care of attorneys than from all other sources combined. An examining attorney rarely turns down a title if he can In any way see It through." W. H Hollis. of Forest Grove, in speaking of the public conception of abstracts, said that generally speaking, there Is great Ignorance as to the mak ing and the value of abstracts, GAMPMEET1NG IS ENDED EVAXGEIilCAL CHT7RCII COXVEX TIOX CLOSED. Election of Officers and Excnrsion l"p Columbia River Are Con cluding Features. The conventions and campmeeting of the Evangelical Association of Oregon and Washington, held at Jennings Lodge, closed Thursday night with a farewell service and lecture by Rev. F. C. Bergea, field secretary for the Young People's Alliance of the United States. Most of the ministers and delegates with their families arrived from the ground yesterday, and wound up with an excursion up the Columbia River, with Dr. Berges. Attendance through the conventions was large. The pres ence of Dr. Berges added to the suc cess of the gathering. The following officers of the camp meeting association were elected: Presi dent, O. W. Plummer; first vice-president, F. Bent; second vice-president, F. Fisher; secretary. J- A. Goods; treas urer, F. Birkemelr. Officers of the Young People's Alliance were chosen as follows: President. L. C. Hoover; superintendent Portland district, H. Al bright; superintendent Puget Sound district, A. Horst; corresponding secre tary. Miss Ethel Fisher; recording secretary. Miss Nellie Smith; treasurer. James Blum: missionary secretary, A. K- Bradford; chorister, T. R- Horn schuch; organist. Ruben Benz. n-1 anA frlAYiiin returned X lltS ijimiavvi. . last evening from their excursion to the Cascades, reporting that they had a pleasant time. Rev. Mr. Berges will remain until Tuesday, when he will re turq East. CRITICISM OF ALL OF THEM Oregon's Whole Bunch In Congress Gets a Bad Mark. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 7. (To the Editor.) Considering the -tariff efforts of the Congress Just adjourned. It oc curs to me that Oregon as chaperoned by our delegation from both houses has cut a sorry figure In the promotion of any benefit to the people, and we have good reason to be ashamed of all of them. As for Senator Bourne, except for his proficiency In golf, no greater , 1 ... in ha tmaclned CnnfeSRlncr his unfamlllarlty with the subject, and his inability to tnina, ne permmea aj rich and the New England fossils to shape his vote In almost every partic ular. Oregon might as well send a stuffed dummy as another such as ne. Senator Chamberlain disappointed all nig n "-"- - w and the woolen Interests, by helping to fasten heavy tariirs on tnose items, ana he cannot excuse himself that he voted ,kb kiii na n. whole. For true. ttgMUD, fc.iw ..... ' genuine reform down the line, he was weighed In tne scales ana iouna warn ing. a 4 v. i (VnrrpMmwi that animated bunch of whiskers from Pendleton, as well as Hawley from wnom tne pro gressive Republicans in Oregon ex- ,,4 An.a sigma nf vitalttv. In at tempting to round up the party to its pre-election promises oi a reauceu tariff, were never found once rising from the dull dead level of party de generacy. - How refreshing it wouia nn urn" had any one of them shown himself .mi . i.. fmm tbn influence of HUlLlUiCiiUf iiwj . . graft and greed to make us sure none of its taint afiectea inem. And soon they will be with ns. hop i -n .. i-. t. nnm.nr the Interest of their constituents was the only thing they had In view In presenting us with o .,,-iff hill hitrher In its general pur port than the one they promised to re duce. CHARLES P. CHURCH. OFFICIALS ,T0VISIT CITY Minneapolis Mayor and Nebraska Governor Are Coming. During the next six weeks the Portland Commercial Club will be host to a number of distinguished visitors. The first of these guests will be J. C. Haynes. Mayor of Minneapolis, who arrives In, Portland. bbbssbssbbbsssssssssssssbssssbbbbsbbbb.; light Test Do the lines above look qiiany black, or are some darker than others? If they look equally black you have no Astieroatism. If, how ever, some appear darker, the trou ble la your eyes. To prove this; for Instance, If the upper square looks very black and the lower one Is lighter, turn the paper half around and you will find that the square which waa at the bottom Is now very black and the former dark one Is of a lighter shade. This test shows clearly that your eye Is lrregulariy shaped and you .need specially ground lensea to over come the Astigmatism. Without glasses your eyes are under a con stant strain trying to make these lines equally black. Lenses that are properly fitted will do this for you. No charge for consultation We give you the benefit of our ex pert services without extra charge. One price covers cost of testing and glasses. Jaeger Bros. Jewelers, Opticians, 3ft6 Morrison St.. fVest of Tnrrd. X B. We are dosing: out Thermo Bottles at cost. tomorrow, and is to be entertained at luncheon at the Commercial Club. Among those who will be presented to the guest of honor are Mayor Simon and Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. On August 21 Governor Shallenberger, of Nebraska, his staff and party of ladies will be in Portland, and will be the club's guests at luncheon. This Is expected to be one of the most pretentious affairs the club has undertaken for some time. Gov ernor Benson and staff will be present Governor ahallenberger's party will arrive here at 7 o'clock on the morning of Au gust 21, and will remain here for the en tire day, leaving at 9 o'clock the follow ing morning. The Governor is making a trip of the Pacific Coast, and will also visit the Seatte Fair before returning members of the Board of Trade of Worcester, Mass., will arrive In Port land Monday, August 16, and will be the guests of the club at luncheon. They will be taken for a trolley ride to various points of interest. With the party is the board's glee club, an organization of tal ented musicians. WHERE JTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When at the A.-1.-P. Exposition, Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. W. F. Watson. Prop. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants lunch daily 26 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. A special 50o chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street. WAREHOUSEPROPERTY. A choice piece of ground suitable for warehouses or factories in the North End district, 100x300 feet with excellent trackage facilities. We have also two warehouse sites on the East Bide with trackage, 100x200 feet, with a two-story building on each. This is very close in, and is an excel lent buy for the money. For particu lars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY, 250 Stark Street, Portland, Or. . LOW RATES. Round-trip tickets may be purchased to all points East at very low price via Chi cago Northwestern Ry., August 11 and 12. Through Touriet and Standard sleeping-cars Portland to Chicago. We sell via all routes. Information gladly given. Call or write. R. V. Holder, 102 Third street. IRVINGTON. We have for sale three of the very finest quarter blocks in Irvlngton in the choicest neighborhood. Buy now while prices are low. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY, 250 Stark Street,. Portland, Or. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonla Hotel, Eleventh street, off Washington. Dinner parties arranged for. Phone Home A 8021, Main 7161. PHOTOGRAPHER. Anne, Columbia Bldg, Main, A 1SS5. CARD OF THANKS. Dr. C. B. Brown and family desire to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us dur ing our recent bereavement. Satisfaction in Glasses if you come to us. We give our per sonal attention to every case and make no extra charge for our modern methods of eye-testing. You will find our workmanship the best and our prices the most reasonable in the city. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-219 FAILING BLDG, Third and Washlnarton- Senmd Floor. Take Elevator. Special Notice Positively the Last Chance to' See the GREAT PASSIOX PI-AT, This Afternoon and Evening at the BIJOU Seventh mad Washington Genuine One-third off on all Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing. One-third off on Men's Fancy and Wash Vests. All Straw and Panama Hats 5 Off All goods offered this season's production. CtMteipfeAS For less than the cost of any other known method this machine produces through the ribbon AC TUAL TYPEWRITTEN FORM LETTERS that that have the exact ap pearance of individual -personal letters. By the Writer-press method, any office boy or girl without previous experience will produce perfect letters or office forms with either the Ribbon or Automatic Inking Roller (both in stantly interchangeable.) Writer-press letters in many styles and sizes of type, together with com plete information, mailed on request. N Sole Agents for Oregon ITTIHAM STATIONERY MlJlAM PRINTING CO. FIFTH AJTD OAK STS. THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. hJl Boren A. SRATTr.R X- ' i Af-ohrtar ,$!-' Fus-rW :U4.i! Euros s UilitZ Flan 1- , UBitsdrrusissi Station Tfcs BldBsst Grade Brsry MoJsrsCosveslasct Olrmplcs. Cascade Mountains. Ht. Bsinisrand fnajst HOimo, Anus- Dumanvmm au mm on dirsot carllns to ths A.-Y.-P Exposition DO NOT DELAY Hare tbe matter of a suit able memorial attended to. We carry the largest and most artlstlo stock; to select from, and a call at our show room will surprise you with our work and low prices. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 24-Se FOURTH ST Opposite City Hall. THE PORTLAND SH0B REPAIR CO. 289 Yamhill, betweca Third mud Fourth. Bauer Stonper, Props. Fbone Main 7655. Shoes called for and delivered fres Work Done WhiU m r w iV i on waii as HP: One-Third SPECI L PRICES ON ALL ELECTRICAL S JPPLIES It will pay electrical contractors to see U3 before buying elsewhere, ; . WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No, 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. i seleot home school for the training, of manly boys. Instruction thorough and per sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air drills. A healthy country school life, modem build ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for colleges and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruction In languages. Pall term begins Sept. IB, 1909. -Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles south of Tacoma. For full Information address D. S. PCLF0RD, Principal South Tacoma, Wash. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE School of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY TIne-arpassad in equipment and advantages. Ths regular session begins October 4th. For Ulustrated. catalog of either schosi address DR. HERBERT C MTT.T.TR, Comer Fifteenth and Couch Streets, Portland. Oregon. mm COLLEGE Collegeoo Paclflo Coast Entrance and graduation r.e(lulT ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching regular Unes of aca demic work, and offers special advantages for music theory and history of art, home sconomlcs and Ubrary 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 FOREIGN BOOKS We carry German Text-Books, Ger man Fiction end 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 ICCHWAB PRINTING CO tOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 3471 STARK, STREET Off 0 Jewel All-Steel Gas Range (Ebony finish.) Spring-balanced oven door, remov able top burners, asbestos-lined ovens, galvanized steel top of body and tray under burners, needle valves, with in dicator; most durable and economical gas range built; 68 designs to choose from. Prices from $12.15 up. Portland Gas Appliance Co. . J43 Seventh, . American Kimball Hall 239 to 253 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 10. Conservatory The Leadisg ScBooi of Malic end Dcaauric Art. sneatr eminent iDstncton. Uasaipeiicd conoe of srady. Tea cher'! Training Department. Public School MtMK. Eloco rjoo. Phytic! Cohere. Modem Languages. School of Acting-Hart Conway, Director. MtmyFrte Aivantatcs. W Free Scholarships Awarded to TaUmUd Pupils of Limited Means. 24t Stasom B giu Tkmrsiay, Sept. 9. Calalor Fret OS Appltcatiom. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President. F.1EDIDALJof DEPARTMENT HIGH 6TADABD, THOROUGH COURSES SessionBeginsSept.13,1909. For catalog address Dean, Dk. S. E. Josephi, 610 Deknm Bldg., Portland, Origost A HOME SCHOOL I on i ugot bo una oecweca 1 Seattle and Taooma ""COLLEGE ACADEMY- Every Advantage for i Boym, Young Mmn mndYoung Wommn KpnnjT water, CKam neat, iviwM-nii i.iKinf JHHfl I Alii lAAiilAnV X JUAOA ilAtfsl Write for 82-pace Illustrated catalog W. G. PAKKES, Prenldf-nt BtHETOX. VASHON lisLAPfl. WASHINGTON MANZANITA HALL A School for Roys, Palo Alto, CnU A practical fitting: school for college. Special attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual In struction and promotion as rapid at work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Bend for Illustrated catalogue. W. A SHBDD, Head Mastsrj RHEUMATISM Call for Free Uricsol Booklet on Treatment and Diet, at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland, or write to Uricsol Chemical Co., Los An geles, Cal. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description, by mali. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Sic gichel dk V4 Sd l- Portland,