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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1910)
J THE STFSDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 10, 191Q. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOIOAH XELEFHOXESi Pacific States. ConBMnff-Toora ..........Main 7070 City Circulation. ........ -Main 7070 Managing Editor. ....... .Main 707O Sunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 Composing-room, .........Main 7070 City Editor Main 707O Fupl Bulldlnga Main 7070 Home. A 6095 A. 009S A 6093 A 6095 A 6095 A 6095 A 6093 0 MPm UBAT MID Ami AMUSEM'TS. PBPHEUM THEATER Morrison between Blxth ana Seventh) Vaudeville. Tula aftarnoon at 2:16 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER J rk and Washington) Vaudeville. ThU axcernoon at S:1B; to night at 7:80 and 8. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In "Affinity Beach." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. ETAK THJ&aTKR tfarn ana Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:S0 to ' 10:SO P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earllne Ltberatl's concert band, this afternoon and tonight. 'OREGOJfXAX AT RESORTS. For the Quickest delivery of The Oregonian sit Summer resorts, sub scribe through the following -agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable Invariably la advance. Ocean Park D. E. Beechey. Long Beach Btraunal & Co. fee view Aberdeen Store. Dwaeo By. Co. Mews agent. Columbia Beach M. L. Gallagher. Gearhart Park R. J. Fairhurst. Seaside Dresser A Co. Bay Ocean Weaver Weaver. Pacific City D. X. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson, Wanh, Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Springs Charles G. Sawyer. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher. 3DEFENBB Paddock's Ufroorrco. "Leap ing out of the frying-pan Into Ibe Are," John Paddock, a saloonkeeper, found that what constituted a good defense In one case against him was the foundation of a prosecution in another case. Paddock was accused by Andy Loftus of assault and battery. Loftus said that ho was sitting' In Paddock's place and that the proprietor struck him on the head. The defense proved that Loftus' injury was received by falling" to the floor while drunk. Paddock, testifying In his own defense, said that Lof tus was drunk when he came in, and drank more while in the place. Deputy District Attorney Hen nessy at once filed another charge against Paddock for selling liquor to an intoxi cated man. H. T. Jones Begins Work. Horace Til ford Jones, late of the special agent serv ice of the Department of the Interior, and now acting secretary of the Oregon Conservation Association, has begun the Distribution of literature dealing with the protection of the natural resources of the state. It "relates to timber fires, protec tion of immature timber, reforestation of burned and logged areas, destruction from Insect life. Among the subjects which the association will handle is the development of inland waterways good roads and an equitable method of taxa tion. Headquarters for the association have been opened in the Lewis building. Prosecuting Witness Summoned. J. B. Jodon, formerly a member of the police farce, now a switchman, was arraigned yesterday in Police Court on a charge of the larceny of $25 from D. M. Baker. The case had been continued from a day pre vious and a subpena had been served upon Baker, who had retreated from his former position of demanding prosecu tion, and seemed unwilling to appear against Jodon. Ha failed to answer to the subpena yesterday and the charge against Jodon was dismissed and a bench warant was issued for Baker, who will be asked to settle the costs of the case. Twoht Bros. But Land. Twohy Bros., the railroad contractors, have Just pur chased three and a half acres on Hast Sixtieth street, near the O. R. & N. Company's track, North Mount Tabor, from John A. Norman for JS000. They have' secured 17 acres In all at this loca tion and will use it for storing their gradV Ing equipment. They will erect buildings on the ground for housing and repairing their plant. It Is said that these con tractors will do the grading for the pro posed Mount Hood Electric Railway. Earlt Morning: Service to Estacada. Eff-ctive Sunday, July 10, and contin uing until further notice, train will leave East Water and Morrison btreets for Cazadero and way points at 6:15 A- M. on Sundays only. This will be a very desirable train for fishermen and those wishing to get out earl7. Fare on Sunday 75 cents round trip. This is In addition to hourly service as here tofore maintained. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Shippers and Merchants, Attention. On and after Monday, July 11, 1910, the freight buslr ess of the Merchants' Ex press Company and the Portland Subur ban Express Company will be handled by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Freight will be received and Delivered from freight house, East Water and East Clay streets. For further infor mation inquire of agent local freight office. East Water and East Clay streets. Both Phones: East S8, Home B 2233. Habtl's Case Continued. C. M. Habyl, accused of making away with $775 of the funds of the Painters' Union, was arraigned In Police Court yesterday morning', and as it appeared that the Errand Jury had his case under consid eration, the charge against him In the Police Court was continued. Habyl was brought back from California a few days ago by Detective Graves. Railroad Man Vert Tt.t.. Eugene S. Ferguson, freight contracting agent for the Milwaukee Railroad, Is seriously ill at his home, on East Sixth and East Couch streets. He is suffering from com plication of stomach ailments of long Standing. For several days his condition was considered very serious, but the at tending physician reports there has been a slight change for the better. A Curtiss Aeroplane of BO-horse power and the famous aviator J. W. Do Pries has been engaged by Breakers Hotel, on North Beach, for the entire season, three flights every week. Don't miss It. Plenty of good rooms, sea food, salt baths and the best of everything at reasonable rates. The Breakers Hotel, Breakers, Wash. Dil Aaron S. Watkins, president of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky, will speak at Hawthorne Tabernacle, Sun day, July 10 at 3 P. M., on the subject. "Why I Am a Prohibitionist," and. at Taylor-street M. E. Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on the subject, "The Case Against Liquor." We Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for 20-pound beds from t7-50 and up. We renovate mattresses nd return them the same day. Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger, pro prietor, 226-22S Front St., Main 474. A 1374. Dr. Yoakum's Meetings. A continu ance of the Dr. Yoakum meetings, heal ing of the Lord for spirit, soul and body, every Sunday, 2 P. M., and every Monday, I P. M., at Drew Hall, 162 Second street, Mrnei of Morrison. All welcome. 100 Head Missouri Mules For sale at Freedman Bros.' barn. Thirteenth and Overton streets; 1200 to 1500 lbs.; ages good, and well broke. Address Sparks & Wlgglnton, Imperial Hotel. . e Motor-Boat and Yacht Races, Van couver. Additional cars will be operated on the Vancouver line on Sunday, July 10, 1810, leaving Second and Washington streets on regular schedule time. Oriental- Rugs repaired by a native ex pert. Atiyeh Bros., 3&4'Wash. La Fayette Pattern. The various articles are so classified that they can be shown without confusion or loss of time. Each individual piece of a dozen is clearly displayed. This affords the only convenient and satisfactory way of examining silver. Yon can ransack showcases half a day and not bring to light half so many varied and attractive pieces as you will see in five minutes time running through this com plete chest of X.O. Fayotto silver, which contains an extenirve array of the smaller pieces so much in demand for anniversaries, weddings, and birthdays. Orders accepted for complete chests or individual pieces. JAEGER BROS. SgifSl THE LARGE STORE Two Appear1 as Counsel. Competition was keen between two attorneys in Po lice Court yesterday for the privilege of defending Peter Grichls, accused of shoot ing a man in the leg. The case against Grichls was called several days ago and Attorney M. O. Wilkins appeared for him and had the trial set for yesterday. Later Attorney A B. Ferrera appeared and asked for a postponement till. next Mon day. -Yesterday morning Wilkins was on hand, ready to try the case, and expressed great surprise and displeasure that Fer rera had "butted In." Wilkins said that his client told him that he had inter viewed no other lawyer. "The defense will not consent to any continuance se cured by Mr. Ferrera." said Wilkins. Mallon Plats Peacemaker. The role of peacemaker was enacted by Patrolman Mallon Friday night, so successfully that a house full of people who had been at war upon hla arrival were the best of friends when he departed. The officer was called to a house on Burrage street. where, he says, "a small family row was in full blast. Some were for separating for life and the other side wanted their troubles settled in Police Court, but after a while I talked them Into realizing the foolishness of their ideas and when I left they were good friends and don't even want their names to appear in the paper." , Graves Discharged With WARfrrNO. Patrolman Grisim was Justified in arrest ing O. C Graves, a real estate agent, for railing to move on, held Judge Bennett in Police Court yesterday. Graves was arrested at Sixth and Washington streets several days ago, when the officer was attempting to clear the crowded side walk. He was Indignant at his arrest and told the court that 1000 or 1500 people assembled in the street when he was ar rested. He was dismissed with a warn ing. Threh Fined fob Vaoraitct. Pearl Ash was fined $50 and Minnie Feldman and Jacob Elfart paid $100 each in Police Court on charges of vagrancy and im moral conduct. The three prisoners were taken on Friday by Detectives Hellyer and Moloney, who were investigating a charge that some one had been robbed in a rooming-house at Second and Burnside streets. Police Court Bust. Receipts were re turned to Clerk Beutgen, of the Munici pal Court, yesterday by City Treasurer Werlein for $1788. being the amount of money received in fines and forfeitures for the court sessions of July 6 and 6. All indications are to the effect that the current month will break the record for business in Police Court. Captain Bailey Returns. C. II. Bailey, Captain of the Police Department, who took a week's vacation to attend"' the prizefight at Reno, returned yesterday and assumed his duties In charge of the first night relief yesterday afternoon. He says that he enjoyed the trip, but was disappointed in the big, fight. Pastor Loses Dress Suit. Thieves en tered the residence of Dr. Luther Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, 630 Mill street, some time in the past two weeks, and rtole a small watch and an evening dress suit. The articles were misled yesterday and' a report made to the detective bureau. Vegetable Diet Is Subject. "Vegetari anism in Relation to Humane Work" will be the subject for discussion at the meet ing of the vegetarian conversazione, at 501 Yamhill street, Tuesday night, July 12. at 8 o'clock. This meeting Is free to the public. The Y. M. C. A. announces a course of 12 lectures In reinforced concrete, de signed especially for engineers and architects. Beginning Monday, July 18. For further information inquire at the Educational Department. Go on the River. Sundat ' to Oregon Crrr. Boat From Tatlor St., 9 A M-, 12 M., 3 P. M. Round Trip 45 Cents. For Rent. Large store. Burkhart building, 3S5 East Burnside street, central location, very desirable for restaurant or delicatessen. See McCargar, Bates & Lively, S15 Falling building-. Freb camping privileges, use of water and wood free. Call at Skldmore Drug Co., 161 Third, and get descriptive folder of Wild Pigeon SpringsL Fire Sale Corsets. The entire stock of corsets of Mrs. Marie Zeltfuchs will be sold at room 15 Fliedner building. Tenth and Washington. For Rent or Lease. One of the most elegantly-furnished houses in Nob Hill district. D. G. Woodward, agent, 101 Second street. Main 1430. Illustrated Lecture on Norwat. Hear Journalist Jansen-Flihr tomor row night, Arlon Hall. Admission, 35 and 60c. Willamette Fuel and Supplt Com pany. Order Winter supply wood and coal. Summer prices. Main 1225, A 1225. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only. C. Christensen, second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. Inside Citt Lot, 100 feet, on Washing ton, corner of King st. Apply A. C Pike, owner, 107 North Third. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christen sen. 2d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Wilhoit Auto Stage leaves Electric Hotel, Oregon City, dally, 2 P. M. Dr. Edgar H. Brown, rectal diseases. 822-823 Corbett building. Dr. W. H. Boid resumed office prac tice; Macleay bldg. Dine at Richards' Sunday, $1 per cover; 4 to 8:30 P. M. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1231 ,Dr- Arthur H. Johnson has returned. Printing? Ansley. cheapest, beat. 260 Oak Wooster's fat Havanaa, 408 Wash. Portland Heights Property. Charming home site, 60x100 feet, on Laurel street, near Twenty-flrat, improve ments in and paid for; a bargain at the price, $3500. We also have for sale a very sightly quarter block on Myrtle street, one of the very few remaining vacant quarter blocks on Portland Heights; price, $7000. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY CO. HENRY BUILDING, Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co.. 132 Sixth. HAVE oa exhibition a maj. ifirmt chest of sterling silver a complete table service in the famous 266 Morrison ft, Bet 3d and 4 h PATIENT RUNS- 30 MILES Barefoot Man. Pursued Across Crook County Plains. PRINEVILLE, Or., July 9. Jesse Powers, who has been under the doc tor's care for several days suffering from 'an attack of fever,- escaped from his nurse at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and was pursued over 30 miles of rough, sandy country in his night clothes and bare feet, before be ing taken into custody at 10 o'clock yesterday. -The attending physician warned Powers' nurse a few hours be fore that the patient might make an attempt to escape and that a close watch should be kept over him. As soon as the patient was found to be missing Nightwatchman Yancy and Sheriff Frank Elkins were notified and a 3 o'clock tracks made by bare feet were found leading across the CroSked River bridge toward Powell Buttes. The sheriff Immediately took his auto and followed the general course that the Insane man seemed to be taking. As closely as the officers could deter mine, he followed the edge of the rlmrock on the west side of Crooked River for a distance of 16 miles or more. At many places his tracks were found very near the brink of the cliff which has a perpendicular drop of from 50 to 300 feet. When overtaken Powers was on the southeast side of Powell Buttes, sitting under a tree, and, was without hat or shoes. The temperature at this time must have been about 80 degrees. Powers will be kept in the county Jail here until the nature of his' trouble can be determined. When ; asked about his condition last night. Powers said: "I must have been on a trip some where. But my feet don't feel sore. I don't ; know whether I have eaten anything lately or not. I would like to know why they have me in here." ROADS RACING' FOR COAL Three Companies Want to Be First on Bering River. SEATTLE, Wash., July 9. A race of three railroads for the Bering River coal fields and the development of that section of Alaska is only awaiting word from the Government that the coal may be mined. According to Stephen Birch, presi dent of the Morgan-Guggenheim Alas kan syndicate, the Copper River & Northwestern Railway will build an extension to the district as soon as the Government makes some arrangement for the micng of the coal. Harry White of Los Angeles and as sociates say that they have the money raised to build from Controller Bay to tap all coal mines in that district. John Rosene, of .he Controller Eay & Bering Coal Railway, said yesterday that he has men clearing the right of way for the railroad his company in tends to construct to Canyon Creek. Mr. Rosens says that 20 men are at present working the McDonald mine and getting out coal which will be shipped down the Bering River to Con troller Bay. He reports that an 800 foot tunnel has been completed and that coal from the mines will soon tind its way to market. LIFE IS TAKENWITH DRUG Former Montavilla Man Is Suicide at Stevenson, Wash. STEVENSON, Wash., July 9. N. P. Nelson, proprietor of the Hotel Stevenson, committed suicide this forenoon by taking about two ounces of laudanum, and he died at noon. He was found In a coma tose condition after taking the deadly drug and a doctor was hastily sent for. When the physician reached the side of the dying man it was too late to be of service, though everything possible was done to save the fleeting spark of life. The man is said to have been despondent for some days and last night had been drinking some. Nelson came here from Monta villa, Portland,- where he lived at 402 East Seventy-second street. He was 54 years old and leaves a wife and several children. Nelson was a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood, holding his membership in Portland. ROOF GARDEN. Nortonla Hotel, music every night; Ladies' orchestra Thursdays and Sat urday (vocal and instrumental). Re freshments served, popular prices. Pub lic Invited. For dinner parties phone A 6021, Main 7160. WHERE T0 DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th St. A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's restaurant.' Z30 Washington at. Chicken dinner. Peerless Cafeteria, 104 Fifth, near Washington. BANFF HOTSPRINGS. The Canadian Pacific makes a rate of $35, Portland to Banff and return. Tickets good to October 31, with stopovers. A trip worth tho while. San Franclico Veterinary College. Students are admitted between th ages of 17 and 35. The new reinforced concrete biilMlns- of this institution gives increased facili ties for laboratory, dissection and cllni- 1 cal instruction In ail branches of veter- i inary science. Younjr men desirin? to take iin tv study of veterinary medicine should ' make immediate application in person, i or by mail, to the president, Dr. Charles i Aeana, ioo iudr&ei. street, ban x ran clsco. Next session will begin Sentemhsi- 15, 1910. . Come, choose Trousers you've been looking for at These pricesq Men's Suits $50 suits, now $37.50 $40 Suits, now $27.50 $35 Suits, now $24.00 $30 Suits, now $21.00 $25 Suits, now$lga75 $20 Suits, now $14,85 $15 Suits, now$ll35 BOYS EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy Golf and Soft Bosom Shirts; Regular $1.50 Values; Special APARTMENT LOCATION. We have for sale one of the best locations in the city for an apartment house; In the heart of the Nob Hill dis trict; only a short distance north of Washington street, and a very short distance east of Twenty-first street, facing- south and west. This is very desirable because it has 110-foot front age by 100 feet depth; the extra ten feet making it especially valuable. Prlce'only $22,500. This is the cheapest piece of apartment-house property in the market for the money. ee'us for particulars. CHARLES K. HENRY CO.. Henry Bldg., Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. Optometry Board Electa. The Oregon State Optometry Board held its annual meeting July 7, for the purpose of electing officers and con sidering other business pertaining to optometry. E. O. Mattern. of Portland, was elected president; Dr. Herman W. Barr, of Salem, secretary, and Dr. C W. Lowe, advisory member.- The next ex aminations will be held about the latter part of September or the first part of October. The exact date has not been set. Tacoma Gets Convention. SEATTLE. Wash., July 8. The an nual convention of the Western Fed- THE GREATER Meier & Frank Store Pure Food Grocery SPECIALS for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Very attractive prices reign on the sort of food you're glad to offer your family. Keep down the cost of living by watching the big store's announcements of spe cial bargains in, grocery section. Kitchen Bouquet Soup Flavoring, priced at 25c the bot- JO QC tie, or on sale at, doz. P00 Sap olio, special at, the cake, 7J Special at, the dozen, only 83 Old Dutch Cleanser, special O the dozen 95c, single can at Stuffed Manzanilla Olives, QQ mall bottle, 8c, sp'l., doz. OC Stuffed Manzanilla Olives, large bottles, dozen, $2.25; sin- 1 Q gle bottles on sale at, each JL Country Club Evaporated Q Milk, dozen, 95c; can, only OC Great COFFEE Special Monday only (not for three days, like other specials), Our ravorite Blend Coffee, a regu lar 35c seller, special OQ. for one day, the pound Five pounds, for 1 C 1 O C day only, spec '1 at ZliJ Carolina Head Bice, 5 lbs. Q for 35c, single !; pound only OC E3 HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES , the Suit, Spring" Overcoat or pair ofl College Suits $30 Suits, now . $21.00 $27.50 Suits, now $20.00 $25.00 Suits, now $18.75 $22.50 Suits, now $16.90 $20.00 Suits, now $14.85 $18.00 Suits, now $13.50 $15.00 Suits, now$H25 KNICKER AND WASH All the Best Summer Styles and Models Knicker Suits ! $14.00 Suits, now $10.50 $3.00 Suits, now $1.50 $12.50 Suits, now .., -$9.40 $2.50 Suits, now -..,...$1.25 $10.00 Suits, now .r......$7.50 $2-00 Suits, now .MrH1IWim.w..$la00 $9.00 Suits, now $6.80 $1.75 Suits, now . . $ .90 $8.50 Suits, now . . $6.40 $1.50 Suits, now .. . . . . ..r . . $ .75 $7.50 Suits, now .. -.. . - $5.60 S1-25 Suits, now $ .65 $6.00 Suits, now ... $4.50 $1-00 Suits, now . $ .50 $5.00 Suits, now ..-.-v..$3.75 750 Suits, now $ .40 eratlon of Improvement Clubs, embrac ing Washington, California, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, will be held in Tacoma August 23 and 24. Arrange ments for the convention were made at a conference in this city yesterday. WAREH0USEPR0PERTY. We have for sale a very attractive piece of property fronting on the Southern Pacific track and the United Railway track; only a short distance Bouth of the Oregon Electric Railroad yards. It is a bargain at the price $6000. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY CO., Henry Bldg., Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. PHOTOGRAPHER. Anne, Columbia Bldg., Main. Beer, $1 doz. quarts, delivered! to your LET US REASON You devote more of your tfnio to other things while we devoid our time to the study of the Eve, the examination for eye strain, the, manu facture of good lenses, and thfe per fect fitting of frames. We guaran tee to give j'ou satisfaction because we have the trained ability, jequip. ment and facilities. No extra charge for our examination and a trial lis our most convincing argument. J DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218 - 210 FAILING BLDG, ' Cor. Third and WaaUnsrtoa 8trt Second Floor. Take Elevator. HOTELS. SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Squr Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day uf Wew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and cc" venience. On carlines transferring all o'er city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers Send for Booklet with map of San Frncijco SEATTLE EE EG EE EB EE EE EB EE of solid. comfr& Ldnekete, Steel & Marble European ilan $1 SfillF t iiM r inn WhCNYOU COME TO SPOKAMr .TirT ' stop at the tauiemoint SPOKA-NEi newest unmnl up to daAe hotel . right n the heaj-t of the twaine&cgnt' lt th piace for comnterusj X ISO. HOTEL 1 STEWART Si" "I !" Men's Trousers $10.00 Trousers, no $8.00 $9.00 Trousers, now $7.00 $8.00 Trousers, now $6.35 $7.00 Trousers, now $5.85 $6.00 Trousers, now $5.00 $5.00 Trousers, now $4.15 $4.00 Trousers, now $3 .20 Boys' Wash Suits INSTALL IN YOUR OFFICE KILHAM ctffl 948." SCHOOLS AND COIXLEUEg. Normal Training School PORTLAND, OREGON. Prepares Teachers for Kindergarten and Primary x Addreaa Alias Elizabeth K. Mattheira, Oak Grove, Oregon. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing-, por trait, life, sketch, color, deslgrn and chil dren g classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OP ART. Fifth and Taylor Sf. Portland. Or. CALIFORNIA. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Iarest School of Music on tho Pacific Coast. Faculty of 25. headed by George Krujer, the Eminent pianist. Blrty free and partial Scholarships to be awarded in July. Catalogue sent on request. 147 Presidio ava., San Francisco. Cal. IRVtXG INSTITUTE. Board In e and Day School for Girls, Thlrty- nrt year opens August . Accredited by California and Eastern Col leges. Commercial and Shorthand Courses; irauwuc ociencn, juuijc, Arl, J3.LC Catalogue Sent on Request. MISS ETXA M. TOKHAM, Prln. 1T Presidio av. San Francisco, Cal. SUITS l2 Price THE SAFE CABINET NOT A VAULT NOR A SAFES but a Fire-Proof CABINET Holds fifteen times as much as a safe the same size. Weighs one-fourth as much. Costs seventy-five per cent less. Just what you need to protect those valuable pa pers that your safe will not hold. Pro vldea ample aecnrU-jr. Steel and fireproof material throne hout. Combination lock. Offers every convenience. Moved around as easily as & wooden file. Shelves adjust able to meet your needs. 'Sizes for all purposes. Write for Catalogue. STATIONERY & PR'NTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STS. 4 - GET A FAN Wo Have All Sizes and Prices O. B. STUBBS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 61 Sixth Street Portland, Or. PHONES MAIN 1696 A-1696 Belmont School (FOR BOYS) Belmont, CalifornJa l7'Tst'L Is trrinr Co Ao for the moral, phytic! and intellectual wel. fare of Its boys wbat every thourbtful parent most wishes to bare done. Its location beyond the dirertiona and tempta tions of town or city, tbe fineness of Its climate, the beauty of its baildinrs and rronnds. the range and attractiveness of the surround ine country are most helpful aids. Ou.nra dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof, white tiled bath and shower rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and health fulness, - Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about us, aad write us ror ipcanc imornuuion. WM. T. REID. A. M. (HarrJ) Ha-Mt.r " W.T. REID. JR..A.M. (Hrmrd( Aa'tHu Mt, PHOENI IRON WO Engineers, Fonndrl Machlnlata and Boiler Bulletins; and Struct n WE Mk:' Fire Hydranta, Loi Geara, RydranIIc Gates. Lnmbe HAWTHORNE AY1 FOR-H