. THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1909. .
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXIAX IELEFHO.NTA v
Pae. State. Home.
City Circulation Ma n .0.0 A 65
Managing Editor Ma n 7O.0 A 85
Sunday Editor Ma n 70.0 A
Compot!nr-room Ma n 70.0 A.
City Ed'tor Main .0.0 A WWJ
Eupt. Building! Wain 7O70 A 6065
AJ1USEHEM9.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) The enat'.or.al New York comedy,
"The Girl from Rector's." Tonight at s:l.
ORPHEl'M THEATER (Morrtaon. between
Sixth ana Seventh) Advanced vaude-
yllle. Matinee at 2:1J. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAKD THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
4:80. 7:30 and 0 P. St.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Contlnuoue vaudeville. 2:30, , 7:30 and
:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and AlderV
Athoo Slock Company In "Doris." To
night at 8:15.
STAR THEATER Movinic-pietura ihow
every liuraow and evening. 2 to 10:30
o'clock.
OAKS CO. W. P. carMne.) Concert b
lonatlll'i Italian band. Thla afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:13.
RECREATION PARK. (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn) Baeball. Aberdeen v. Port
Und This aternnon it 3.30.
! OREGONIAN AT RESORTS
V
!I!r
Sr.
For qnlokeet eervic subscribe
for Tse Oregoslaa at Sammtf
vaorts t bran KB the toilowlaa;
cents and avoid waiting; la Une
t the poateffice. City r a t e a.
Snbacripfloas by mall Invariably
la advance.
Oeeaa Para: C, H. HIU
llreaaera Hotel Breakers
K Bears Straoaal o
Sraview Strauhal t Co.
Ilvraco Railway Co..w A pre at
Colnmhla Beam anaa
bearnart. Severii. Harkaoa
Seaside F". Drea.rr A Co.
Newport Gevri Sylvester
Wenaha Sprlnars J. A. Barlo
Shlpherda Springs. ..Mineral Hotel
Wllholt Sprlaara. . .F. W. McLeran
Caaeadla G. M. Gelaeadorfer
Collin. Springs. Colllaa Hotel
'J "Teachers" Examinations. The city ex
amination of grade teachers will be neia
at the Ladd school assembly-hall, com
mencing Wednesday. Auku. 25. and will
continue for three days. Sessions will be
gin at t A. M. and 1 P. M. Following Is
the programme: Wednesday, August 25,
morning session devoted to arithmetic
and reading; afternoon session devoted
. to jrrammar; Thursday, morning session,
geography and writing; afternoon,
physiology; Friday morning, teaching
and spelling; afternoon. United States
history.
Seuwood Ljbrart to Move. The
Bellwood branch library at 813 Umatilla
avenue will close on September 1 and re
open on Saturday. September 4. in its
new and more commodious quarters on
Tacoma avenue, in the first building east
of Thirteenth street. This new location,
within 100 feet of the carline. will be
much more convenient for the patrons
of tho library, and the larger, lighter and
more, cheerful room will add much to Its
usefulness and attractiveness.
Movtavilxjl Rosb ClXB to Mktjt. The
Montavllla Row Association will hold a
public meeting Monday night, August 23,
in Warren's hall, on Bast Stark street, to
discuss the question. "How Shall Monta
vllla Be Beautified?" A musical pro
gramme will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served. Several addresses
will be delivered. All residents of Monta
villa interested In making the suburb at
tractive will be welcome.
Gas Range Sale. Do not overlook our
special sale of Reliable gas ranges this
year's pattern both low and elevated
' oven types. These ranges are being of
fered at a very low figure and Include
hoth delivery and connecting on a fuel
stub. Do not lose this opportunity if you
desire to purchase a modern, up-to-dats
gas range. Northwest Gas Equipment
Company, Fifth and Yamhill sts.
Tottno Ladies Wanted. On Monday
and Tuesday, August 23 and 24, Miss
Margaret Delaney will receive for exam
ination, acceptance and Instruction. In
expert service catering, bright, neat and
active) young ladies who desire employ
ment as serving maids In the new tea
room to be opened shortly by the Meier
A Frank CO. Phone Main 8156.
The Brotherhood or Electric Raii
wat Emplotds will, on Thursday even
ing next, decide the owner of the piano
which was given by the picnic commit
tee on the occasion of the carmen's pic
nic at the Oaks on July 21. The event
will take place at Eilera hall at 8:30 on
evening of Thursday, August 26.
Wb Bvt.t. hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, for 30 pound beds from
$7 60 and up. . We renovate mattresses and
return them the same day. Portland
curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger, pro
prietor. 216-23 Front St., Main 47. A 1374.
Oregon City Boat.
Sunday Trips.
Leave Taylor-Street Dock
A. M.. 12 M. and S P. M.
Round Trip 45 Cents
Tickets Good on O. W. P. Cars.
Lb Petit Salon Pabisien. Miss P.
Mancie and Miss B. McKenzie. for
merly with Florence Evens, have opened
millinery parlors at 607 Merchants' Trust
hldg. They are ready to receive patrons.
Remodeling will be a specialty.
Omo Location, when properly made,
to unquestionably an asset. Why not
start light by renting suite of rooms In
the Oregonlan Building, right In the log
. leal business center of the city. Call at
Room 201.
Job Hates begs to Inform his friends
and public that he has associated him
self with Union Guarantee Ass'n., in the
capacity of city solicitor for California
Insurance Co-, of San Francisco. Cal.
SwnafDfo for women and girls. T. W.
C. A-. Seventh and Taylor. Saturday
afternoon has been added to former
schedule. Suits furnished. Laundered
each time used.
f Library Examination. The, annual ex
amination for candidates for library
positions 'Will be held on Friday. Septem
ber 10. All applicants must register with
the librarian by September 8. -
For Rent. Store, No. 310 Oak street
opposite Commercial Club bldg.. and va
cant lot. corner Front and Jefferson sts.
A. H. Burrell Co., 202 McKay bldg.
Mrs. Bennett's home-made pies,
doughnuts, bread, eta, also breakfasts
and luncheona served at 375 Tamhlll
street and 144 Second street.
Sewed Soles, 75 Cents Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park.
Phone" Main 7359. A 3212.
For Rent. Room, containing 4105
square feet, on second floor Chamber of
Commerce building. Apply room 816.
"Lxtferts" pure gold seamlesa wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, 15
to C2. 272 Washington street
Business Men will find a good lunch
eon at the Woman's Exchange, 186
Fifth street
Ths Oreooniaw Butldino has a few
choice office rooms for rent Call at
room SOU.
Dr. Hagyard, veterinary surgeon, B. &
O. T. Stables, 9th and Davis. Main 1077.
Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves an
elegant 7-course French dinner, all day.
Rosenthal Sisters. Halrdresseri and
manicurera, SO 7th, bet Stark and Oak.
Shiprebd's Springs Is the place for
you. E. L. Shlpherd, manager.
Dr. E. D. Johnson baa returned. Mo-
Uwk Building; .
Eastern Oreoon Man Coming. Having
satisfactorily -arranged his large business
Interests In Eastern Oregon. W. J. Fur
nish, of Pendleton, will soon remove,
with his family, to this city to live. - For
a great many years Mr. Furnish has been
a prominent resident of Eastern Oregon,
..r.innTtifln. h iilwavs has
been an active promoter. He was one of '
the organizers of the Coe-Furalsn irriga
tion project which proposes the reclama
tion of an extensive acreage In Umatilla
County. Mr. Furnish also own consid
erable land in that county. He has dis
posed of his Interest in the Pendleton
Savings Bank, with which he was con
nected for years, but will retain and
direct from this city his other extensive
business Interests in that section of the
state.
For Rent on Sept. 1. The Beverly
dining-room, located on Park and Yam
hill sts., completely furnished and In run
ning order at present. A 1987.
Table d'Hote Dinner at Richard's
Sunday, tl per cover, 4 to 8:30 P. M.
For a refreshing swim go to Ringlet's,
Grand avenue and East Morrison.
Dr. Myers, dentist has returned to
Dekum bldg:
BOYHOOD FRIENDS MEET
George A. Dean and William A.
Bants Together After SI Years.
George A. Dean, an old-time resident
vAAif.b- v. h who has been so
journing in the city for the past two
-weeks, was suojectea to ramer
unique surprise while strolling down
Washington street yesterday, by being
-. .w u'iiUjm a. Rantz. on the
strength of a strong family resemblance
and also from tne laci tnat me
of Mr. Dean's coat was adorned by the
usual insignia of the G. A. R. These
two old comrades, by comparing notes,
soon arrived at the conclusion that they
had not seen each other for 51 years,
for they had been boyhood friends,
having attended the same school for
many years.
It would be difficult to Imagine the
surprise of a chance meeting of the
i ..i..ti t-am niH friends, and the
extreme pleasure that' must certainly
be theirs, in going over uo om um
and scenes of long ago.
trhii, tVtAfT ra rhnrfi v throuch life has
led them In widely diverse ways, both
men are exceptionally wen presorveu.
and from all appearances look to be
good for many years to come.
STRIKE DELAYS NEW HOTEL
Carpenters Working on Imperial An
nex Demand 5 0 Cents More a Day.
Refused an advance of 50 cents a
day, about 60 union carpenters on the
new eight-story reinforced concrete an
nex to the Imperial Hotel struck yes
terday morning and left their work.
The carpenters were getting $3.60 a
day and demanded 84.
Whidden & Lewis, architects of the
building,, offered the men an advance
of 26 cents a day, but would not come
up to 84. However, the can-p enters
took the offer under consideration, and
it is believed they will return to work
Monday morning.
"We offered some of the best men an
advance on the union scale," said Ion
Lewis, of Whidden & Lewis, "but they
all demanded $4 a day, regardless of
their individual capabilities. We were
willing to pay $3.75 a day to the first
class carpenters, which is an advance
of 25 cents a day on the union scale.
These carpenters were employed in
casing the interiors. We hope to have
the building ready for Metschan &
Son early in the Fall."
Phil Metschan, owner of the Imperial
Hotel, said last night that he believed
the striking carpenters would return to
work Monday.
COUNCIL CREST SCENIC RY.
Extensive Improvements have been
made to the scenic railway on Council
Crest during the past week. Upon the
arrival of Mr. L. A. Thompson, president
of the L. A. Thompson Scenic Railway
Company, whose firm owns and controls
87 scenic railways in this country and
Europe, it was determined to make cer
tain changes and add greater scenic
features to the road. Increase tW length
of the ride and Install more povwrful
machinery to handle the large crowds
which have taxed the road to its
capacity slnee the beginning of the
season.
A large force of men has been at
work night and day making these im
provements under the direct supervision
of Mr. Thompson, and It Is the opinion
of expert railroad men and others that
the road will now be able to handle 50
per cent more people, and is vastly
more attractive than before.
One new feature of the ride has been
the boring of a tunnel directly under
the Merry-Go-Round building In order
to completely eliminate the curved
tunnel that was formerly in use.
Trains now depart from the starting
point In a straight line, run through
the tunnel at high speed and emerge
upon a high tunnel, where a magnificent
view of the Tualatin Valley is obtained
while running under reduced headway.
Other Improvements have been
worked In so. different and pleasing that
the thousands of people who have al
ready ridden over the road will greatly
enjoy a repetition of the ride.
WHOLESALERS,
Manofacrnrers and Warehousemen.
We have a half block, with a two-story
and basement warehouse, having track
age facilities, the nearest in to the center
of the city that Is to be had; building
is very strong, completely protected by
fine sprinkler system; can be had for
low price; present owner going to move
Into a larger building. Any manufac
turer or warehouseman wanting a mag
nificent property, ready for use, can get
it In this half block.
CHARLES K. HENRY.
250 Stark Street Portland, Oregon.
WIDE RANGE Ifi BIDS
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 806 Wash., near Fifth.
Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kan
tong Cafe, 452 Washington. Special Sun
day chicken dinner with Ice cream, 40
cents. Merchants' lunch dally, 25 cents.
All boxes decorated In Oriental style.
Best meal at the new Kantong Cafe. 452
Washington street, near 12th. Special
Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, 40
cents. Merchants' lunch daily, 25 cents.
A special 60c chicken dinner today at
Hall's restaurant, 330 Washington at
ROOF GARDEN.
Nortonla Hotel, Eleventh street, off
Washington. Dinner parties arranged
for. Phone Home' A 8021. Main 7161.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635.
S3-50 RAZORS 9 Sc.
These razors are of the finest "Ham
burg grinding" and fully guaranteed by
us. See them in our window. Stipe,
Taylor Drug Co, 289 Morrison st
Proposals for City Crematory
$58,100 to $137,685.
VARIOUS STYLES OFFERED
Will Be Explained at Meetings of
Board of Health Next Week
Napier Succeeds Daggett
as. Superintendent.
Bids for the erection of a garbage
crematory were opened by the Board
of Health yesterday morning, and were
referred to the members of the board
for consideration. Monday and Wed
nesday nights will be devoted to hear
ing statements by representatives of
the respective bidders, four In number,
who will enlighten the city officials
as to what is proposed to be done by
V '
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lull iiiiin.ii .iiiiM. fi n I'rnfii iiwww in
H. N. Napier, Kew Superintendent
of City Crematory.
the companies. The matter is a com
plicated one, and will take much time
to determine the best system and prop
er price for the work. The bids range
from $58,100 to $137,685.
Bids submitted are as follows: Lewis
& Kitchen, of Chicago, $137,685, $98,
433, $108,956 and $88,777; Decarrie In
cinerating Company, of Minneapolis,
$76,875 and $84,690; United Engineer
ing "& Construction Company, of Port
land, $108,000; Dixon Engineering &
Construction Company, Toledo, O., $82,
800 and $58,100: P. F. Dundon, San
Francisco, $71,385.
The wide range of amounts in the
various bids is caused by the variety
In the types of Incinerators and by the
different methods of construction em
braced in the proposals, which are to
be explained in full to Mayor Simon
and members of the board, Monday and
Wednesday nights. As the matter is
of greatest importance, the board will
use all possible speed in deciding what
to take from the list but it will re
quire a number of days to do this.
The proposed crematory will be con
structed adjacent to the old, worn-out
one, on Guilds' Lake, and will consume
100 tQns of garbage daily. It will be
modern in every respect Later, .it la
the Intention of the administration to
build another on the East Side to eare
for that section of the city.
Superintendent Daggett who has for
several years been in charge of the
present crematory, tendered his resig
nation, which was accepted. Mayor Si
mon nominated H. N. Napier, an expert
engineer, to succeed Mr. Daggett and
the board immediately elected Mr. Na
pier. He will take charge of the cre
matory September 1. He was highly
recommended for the position.
Mayor Simon announced that County
Judge Webster has signified a willing
ness to take care of the city emergency
cases in the new hospital that Is to be
a part of the proposed county building
at Fourth and Hooker streets. The
matter was referred to the board for
consideration.
ACTIVE IN W. C. T. U. WORK
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp Is Circulation
Manager of Temperance Organ.
To be an active participant in both
tne pioneer and the present-day move
ments for total abstinence and prohibi
tion Is an unusual privilege, and Mrs.
r - ' t. y
r- t f
9. V , .
t
-7h i-vy
Mrs, Jennte Murray Kemp, Prom
inent In W. C. T. U. Publication
Work, Recently a Guest In Port
land. '
Jennie M. Kemp has enjoyed it to the
fulllest degree. Coming Into the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in 1876, when the organization was but
fairly well started, she gave to the
cause all the enthusiasm and the well
directed service of a college-bred
woman. Later, despite the cares of a
family, she gave more than seven years
of most acceptable service as president
of one of the largest districts In the
Kansas W. C. T. U.. following this with
an equally successful four years as edi
tor of the state W. C T. U. paper. Our
Messenger.
This office was relinquished when the
call, came to labor In a field of larger
opportunity, and Mrs. Kemp removed to
Evanston, 11L, In 1903 to assume the
CLOCKS
Have you a good timepiece T One that
not only keeps accurate time, but that
is up to date in appearance? Our repu-
tatlnn a. TITB1 I IT J C. V. . - h.n
son of
First Accu-
racy in time. , X
SAAAnrl firvla '
ana novelty oi
design.
Third Our
large assort- SjiS
meat. 3
In this de
pa r t m ent we
make It a point
to keep after
the new things,
and for this
r a son there's
some claaa to
our clocks,
while others
look ordinary.
It costs no
more to get an
up - to - d a t e
timepiece from
us than a shop-
worn naa
been" elsewhere. Our line comprises.
OFFICE TIMERS in rouna. octagon,
drop octagon, square and long wall
clocks. ... .
HOT SF or every
v e r, onyx,
f lass, enamel,
r o n, wood,
etc., both in
one and eight
day. A large line
of Cuckoos
(they're birds)
Alarm Clocks
that nxnlCA the
Haarl Ours
are the kind
you can de
pend on. They
cost a little
mr,rk but nna
miss ot tne cheap one might prove more
expensive tnan tne . -
of our good ones. " ,
Our clock department is In cnarge or
an expert and is always one of the
busiest branches of this store.
W . T7- JEWELERS
Jaeger Bros, opticians.
The Large Store.
ZWi MORRISON ST- WEST OF THIRD.
3
1
3d
I Ml
management of the circulation depart
ment of the National W. C. T. U. or
gan, the Union Signal, and the Crusader
Monthly. Her work in this particular
line has been characterized by an ac
curacy and a painstaking attention to
details that have placed her office upon
an enviable basis, in ths estimation of
the many thousands of subscribers with
whom she deals.
Mrs. Kemp Is president of the Na
tional W. C T. U. Editorial Association,
and was a delegate from the Illinois
Woman's Press Association to the Edi
torial Association meeting in Seattle
July 19-23.
Mrs. Kemp's alma mater. Baker Uni
versity, of Kansas, has recently con
ferred upon her ths honorary degree of
A. M.
CARD OF THANKS,
To the many friends who were so
kind to us In our recent bereavement,
and to those who sent us the beautiful
floral offerings we offer our sincere
thanks. DR. MART A. THOMPSON.
MRS. JOHN J. MAHONET.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. BJork wish to ex
press their heartfelt thanks to the
people of Revera and here in Portland
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing their late bereavement in the loss
of their, son, Arthur.
SAN FRANCteCO VETERINARY COIXEGB
Session begins Sept. 15. Catalog rnailad
free. Dr. C. Keane. 1818 Market St.. S F.
ADVANCE SHOWING
1 1 fxY ifiS ' iff " I
lv m m '
OF FALL SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
This coming season we
are going to show you
a finer array of high
quality clothes than you
have ever seen before in
Portland. Many choice
lines have already been
received. More arriving
daily. Your inspection
is invited.
Men's Suits and
Overcoats from
$15 to $50
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
Bk Borca Av.
SEATTLE
Abaolataly
Fire-Proof
EarosoaB
i. rua
OsHeoWlnlssI
Sutioa
Tfce Hlflheat Grass Ersry Hoaera CoBrealaact
Ontrally locatad and cwnmandlnr a view of tht
Olymplea. Caacada Mountains, Mt Balnjarand
racstSooad. Auto-'Ba. meets traina and bosam
oa direct caxllne to the A.-Y.-P Sxpoaltioa
J. 8. KeTEBNAN, Hanacar.
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 work
manship the best and our prices the
most reasonable In the city.
Dallas
Optical Parlors
21S-21& FAILIlfS BI.IMS
Third and Washington.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
PIPE BBPAIBIiro
Of every description by
maU. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring. Big Slehel
Co.. t Sd at., Portland.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
aaid Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
WHAT WE SELL
-AND-
WHAT WE DO
Stationery Department
Wo are the exclusive agents for the Writerpress, Edison Mimeo
graphs and supplies, Kee Lox Carbons and Bibbons, No Plus Ultra
and Progress Typewriter Papers, Dietzgen Architects' and Engi
neers' Supplies, Standard Blank Books, Ktlham Loose-Leaf Ledg
ers, 0. S. B. B. Co. Files and Binders, Wagoner's Free-Hand
Binders, and carry in stock all standard lines of Stationery.
Desk and Cabinet Department
We carry a complete line of the celebrated Cutler Peaks, the
standard for quality, -workmanship and design; Wabash Filing
Cabinets and supplies a line without a peer; Dick Steel Safe-Cab- .
lnets and All-Steel Office Equipments.
Printing Department
Equipped with modern machinery for printing and binding, new
type, and skillful workmen in all departments. Our specialties are
high-grade Commercial Printing, Blank Books and Advertising
Work. We offer you prompt and painstaking service at the right
price. ' . "
Engraving Department
For superior Copperplate and Steel Die work. If you are Inter
ested in high-grade office stationery, our embossed work will please
you. We also specialize in Wedding and Visiting Cards, Monogram
Stationery and Commencement Work. 1
Ask for special catalogue of any line that may interest you.
STATIONERY AND
PRINTING COMPANY
Fifth and Oak Streets.
KILHAI
...
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. Priees from $12.15 up.
Portland Gas Appliance Co.
143 Seventh.
liar " -A
Now In Its NEW HOME Facing the Lake Front Park
J
r
5 i
The finest bulldlne of Its kind In the world. Pa
tioit fljOOO.000-00. Hou.ine tho largest oi all Institu
tions of Musical Learning.
Containing ZIEGFELD HALL
An Ideal Auditorium oflerinff nnimrpaMed facilltlea
for rehearsal, and publlo oppearances of student, in
Concert. Opera and tlie Drama. Available tor a num
ber of flratlatf bookinfia.
BOAKD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS
Dr. r. Zlerfeld Dr. Louis Falk
Alexander Sebtld Herman Devries
Felix Bonnvaki Maurice Derries
school of ' All Branches of
1 y. ! -
OPERA
Hans von Schiller
Antcyi Foerster
Mrs. 0. L. Fox
Scbool of
EXPRESSION
MODERN
LANGUAGES
ACQUISITIONS TO THE FACULTY
ANTON FOERSTEB The Emlcent Pianist and Instruc
tor of BTlia.
ALEXANDER PEBAIiD Famou. Hnngarlan Violinirt.
MAURICE IXEVRIES The Renowned Vocal Instructor.
Formerly Leading Baritone. Pari. Grand Opera and
Metropolitan Opera Co. of Kcw York.
Founded 1867 44th Season Begins Sept 13
DR. F. ZIEGFELD. Pres.
New Chicago Musical College Building
"?JA.7.ft-Q. Mirhitran Boalevard. Chicago
NOTE Applications for the 50 free and 150 partial Scholarships will be received until Sept 1st.
(1) ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
TJnsurpaaaed in equipment and advantages.
The ragTilar aeaslon begins October 4tb
For Illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. HERBERT C. MTT.T.F.B.
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets,
Portland. Oregon.
DEPARTMENT
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES
Session Begins Sept. 13, 1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon
XOLIXGX
A HOME SCHOOL
on Puget Sound between
fia.li.lA anil Tannmi
Lower School, Academic,
- . ""TTV Mualo ana ljmmerciai-
AKD ACADET1Y Kverr Advantage for
Boy, Tom 0mon amf Toung woman
Boring Water, Steam Heat, KlecrrioLights
JuXLlTAKT TRAININ& A DISCIPLlifJS
Write for 32-psne illustrated catalog
W. G. PAHKES, iTeeiaerit
BURTON, VASHON IS.I.AN1). WASHTNOTON
X ielect home school for th training ot
manly boys. Instruction thorough and .per
sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air df-U.
A healthy country school life, modern bulld
Inpa, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares
for colleges and business life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and Instruction In
lamruajces. Fait term begins Eept. 1C, 1909.
treated on Lake Stellacoom, eUht miles
vouth of Tacoma,
For full Information address
D. S. PULFORD, Principal
South Taconui, Wa.h.
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Iloys, Palo Alto, Cal,
A practical fitting- school for college.
Special attention given to preparation
for Stanford University. Individual in
struction and promotion as rapid as
work will warrant. A separate house
under competent care for small boys.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master.
PRIVATE PRIMARY.SCHOOL
IN I RVINGT ON
PHONE EAST 2100.
Kimball HalL
239 to 2S3
Wabash An.
Chicaso, IU.
American
Conservatory
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aniawrt huooetoa. UmhomJ imwb ol mdy. Tem
eaar. Traiaiat Dunnwst Pablie School Maiic Bloco
tloa, Mtnlcal Coltnse. Modra Laaauam.
School of Acting-Hart Conway, Director.
MayFntA4wott. 90 Frtt Stholankips Awrdtd
tt ToUntti Pupil! of Limited Means. 24th StaMM Be
gimt Tkxrtday. Spt. 9. Ctdclot Free on Application.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Pruident.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a "74 STARK STREET
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 you with
our work and' low prices.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
l'S4-S00 FOURTH ST.,
Oppoalte City Hull.
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
60 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Pnone Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Dona
Whila
MTN ion watt