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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1910)
o: .IV :;vi.;m;a, july is, 1:10. . . tonights a:;lc-j:i:xt3 , Bungalow ............ ... "Willi Collier Orpheum Vau.lev e Grand ; , Vaudeville Fantages .,. . Vaudeville Lvric "Halley'a Comet' Ptar Moving Pictures The Oaks.. I..... Navaesar Ladles' Band Vw The journal at Besorts. ' - The following agents will sup ply Journal subscribers at regu lar city rates: Seaside, Or.: Horace A. Wll- son. . anent: headauarters at Lewis ic Co.'s drug store. Long Beach, Wash-S Kerlee & Co., agents; Aberdeen stores, Newport, Or.t William Bur ton, agent. Gearhart Park, James Cellars. agent. ; - Columbia Beach: EL JX Xn- don, agent " j Ilweco, Wash, and all points, on North Beach: Louis Cohen news , agent, Ilwaoo railroad agent Breakers.. Wash.: Breakers hotel Collins, Wash.: C. T, Belcher, agent . , . - e , : Carson, Wash.t Frank McQln 4 nla, agent ' . 4 ' Beavlew, Wash.: Kerlee CkV . agents, Aberdeen store. . 4 Bhiperd's Springs: . Mineral e Springs Hotel Co., agent Hot Lake, Or.; Hot Lake Sanl- tarlum, agent v Wllholt Or.: 7. W. McLeraiv .'. "'! agent '.-'.:y:"' ...'.iv-i, Iv,,:..;, , Wenaha Springs, Wenaha Hot "W w wwv - . Springs hotel. - . ., Woolgxowars to Meet la Armory At -a meeting held yesterday afternoon with Colonel T. N. Dunbar, of the Oregon National, a committee for th National AVoodgrowers' association convention to be, held here January 4, 6, t and 7, 1811, was assured that the Armory could be secured for the sessions. The ebmmltr - tee appointed to s eon re the use of the Armory consisted of 8. P. Connell, XX 0. . Lively, a B. Mlnton - and C C Chap man. - The big sheep show -of the con vention will be held on the ground floor of the Armory, while the sessions of the I convention will be held upstair. The ' corridors downstairs ' will be used for booths for erbiblons, Biscards Pipe on Officer's AdTloe How he starred as a reformer Is told by Patrolman F, JB. Leavens in a report made to Captain Bailey . last - night , Leavens says that at the corner of East Eighth and Belmont streets he saw Cllf- ford Dunsmore, aged 16 years, of 172 East Twentieth street smoking a pipe. "Clifford told me his parents knew he , smoked, but I doubted It said Leavens' report "and after talking to him In a fatherly way for a while and giving him rood advice I Induced him to throw the pipe away and promise not to smoke again until he was some years oiaer." Blcycllsts -Warned Off : Sidewalks Use of sidewalks by bicycle riders is -made th subject of aa order by Chief of Police Cox today, telling the captains to read the ordinance governing the use of bicycles to the patrolmen and order them to enforce It "Most complaints : come from outlying districts," says the chief.' "where It seems that .tha officers pay little or no attention and they are allowed to coast and epeed at a rate fhat is very dangerous to the publlo and must be regulated at once." asrs. Hartman Mus Pay Oroeer Judgment on a grocery bill for 1887.88 was allowed in tne circuit court yeater day in favor of F. T. Blake against Mra Nina H. Hartman. a nrlvate detective. The bill ,is six years old. -: Interest amounting to $139 was denied because Blake's attorney had failed to allege In his complaint that Mra Hartman had made no objection to the account Mrs. Hartman was allowed a counter claim for 50 for nursing' Mrs. Grace Blake, wife of the plaintiff, during a short ill ness. , - Asks for salt Moneys-Mrs. Llllle B, Potter, who is suing Charles E.- Potter for divorce in the circuit court, - has filed a motion for $100 suit money and 126 per month temporary alimony pend lng the trial of the case, for- the sup port of her daughter Mabel She says she has no funds, Is unable to work, and her husband la earning about f 20 per week as a butcher's helper. . . Ooman Xs Depaty CoaatsMa. w. F. Coman has been appointed a deputy con stable on the staff of Constable Wag v ner by the county court He takes the place of Edward Kennedy, who has re signeo. r ,,r,i r-j.k- ,.:, . Attractive Tjooklsr and comfort gtv lng glasses fitted to your eyes by George Rubensteln the optician wlU please you. ; 189 Third street opposite Baker theatre, , 1 , . ' Borrower Damages Auto vA. 8. Eld- ,ridA 17S0 East Yamhill street forgot tp lock up his garage last night and some one borrowed his auto, drove it 6 miles according to the speedometer and brought it back to the garage with one BANNER ... . N ACRES - Banner Acres is on the : Base Line road, and the , Base Line road is the beet - rpad In Oregon. That fact: , alone goes far to make Ban- . ner Acres valuable, 1 But Banner Aores is in the very heart of the fruit belt Is or the .very best soil In the .state, has good water, a , good school In the heart of -..the tract but above all it 7 is the most sightly tract " around Portland, and will some day be one of Port- 1 land's highest class suburb ban ' residence , tracts.-' The ; .price now is $100 to S1S0 ' - per acre, dnd there never 5 v was, Is not now, never will f -1 e - sirch an acrea ge" buy " on " the Portland market F. B Holbrodk' Xompany Room 1, Worcester B14g.,, ij.t itronna z-ioor. it 'Phones Main 6398, A-7307. 1' ' t f 1 t' rum.!.- tv-nw br'.Ufn. I-Wil' toi'it the tTi'i,rth! HA to a rop.iir shop tills rnornlnor an.l tlimi rrport'd the matter to the pr'Hee. declaring If lie did not act this time the unknown might forget to bring back the machine the next time It was borrowed. v To ntortln ' Woodmen. Flans for the sessions of the Pacific jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World, begin ning July 25, will be completed tonight at a meeting of the general entertain ment committee of the camps In Port land, at the Woodmen temple, 128 Elev enth street The general edmmlttee consists of three members from ,each of. the 11 camps. A committee of torn en ,1 making elaborate , plans forSie entertainment of the wives and daugi ters among the visitors. This commit tee consists of Mrs. Ii L. Cay, Mrs, M.; Woodworth and Mlsa Bertha Sum ner. . : - . Early Morning Bervlo to jEstacada Effective Sunday, July 10, and continu ing until further notice, train will leave East Morrison and Water streets for Cazadero and way points at 6:15 a. m. on sunaays only, tms tin c a very desirable train for fishermen and-those wishing to get out early. Fare on Sun day 76 cents round trip, j This is-ln ad dition to hourly service as heretofore maintained. Portland Railway, Light & Power company. - Postal clerks Get Ralse. Fifty-four postal clerics in the .United States post office at Portland , have received sul stantlal raises In their salarlea Post master Merrick yesterday morning re ceived orders from the department at Washington to raise all f 000 men in the service two years to $800; $900 men in the service three years to $1000; $1000 men In the service four years to $1100; moo men in the service five years to $1200. , . , Another "Blew HoteL MoTxan A Bu- shong, owners of the four-story build ing at the northwest corner of Fourth and Alder streets, have leased the three upper- floors- te Diets &-Mullerr local realty operators and Insurance agents, for a 10-year term. There : are 117 rooms on the three floors, which are to do nnnasomeiy xurnisned and run under the name of the Alder hotel. The pres ent plan Is to open the hotel August L Civil Service TiTamrnatlons The United States civil, service commission has announced the following examina- tiona: ' August 10, for vacancies in the bureau of fisheries on the steamer Alba. tross,at $1200 iand $900 per annum, and Other similar positions; v August 10, for lantern slide colorlst (female), at $100 per annum. For information apply to Z. A. Leigh, postofflce department Port tend., . , , To : Expedite Trafflo on Briflges Planning to, relieve the congestion on the bridges, Chief of Police Cox put a new order into effect " last evening. Eastbound trafflo is now permitted to use two thirds of the width of the bridges between 4:20 and 6:30, while the lighter westbound traffic Is limited to one line of vehlclea JnmSed and Broke Els Beaw William McClurg, aged 18, jumped from a swift ly moving mrougn Monni x&Dor car at Thirty-seventh and Belmont streets last evening In preference to riding a'niyn ber of blocks beyond his destination and broke a leg. He was taken to St Vin cent's hospital. ;.. ' -'.- Edith Wethern Bnes for Divorce Edith Wethern has sued A. M. Wethern for divorce In the ciroult court, alleging she was deserted In June, 1909. They were married In Benton county in 1900. K1U Tracy, will talk -on making Jel lies and preserving fruits at her free cooking lesson tomorrow, - 2:80 p. m.. woodman ball, E, 6th and Alder sts. . Steamer 7essle Sarktns, for Camaa Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it I a m. . u ' . . .. e Old Jswelry Wanted. We bay old gold and silver. Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, 71 Sixth Street between Oak and Plna fames Oarlok s Oo the house mov ers; removed to 180 east Water street Phone East 4427. - ; Wllholt Anto Btare leaves Oremn Cltv for. Wllholt Springs dally from Electric Hotel at 2 p. m. Wllholt Anto Stags leaves Oregon City for Wllholt Springs dally -from Electric hotel at 2 p. m. . list's Go Swimming. Elegant steam Shower and olunare. 187 4th. Dailv 25a. W. A. -Wise 'and assoclatea painless dentists. Tiiira ana weeninftan. - ISedtrle Tacunm Oleanexs rent by day. Anyone can usa . Main 1238. Campers outfitted, Wooster, 40$ Wash. LAFFERTY AT GRESHAM A. W. Lafferty, direct primary candl date for Congress, speaks tonight at Gresham; tomorrow, Woodstock; Fri day, St Johns. Car) S. Kelty, campaign secTetaryij: RUSSIA AND JAPAN7- ENTER INTO TREATY (Continued from Page One.) against Chinese merchants by raising rates on Manchurian llnee. .;. ";;',:', "Tex of 'the Treaty. The full' text "of the treaty follows "Article '!.' With the object of facili tating communication and developing the, commerce or nauona. the two high contracting parties mutually engage to lend each other their friendly coopera tion with ' a view to amelioration of their respective railway lines In Man. churla andL the improvement of the connecting srrvice of the said railways and to abstain from all competition pre judicial to tne realization or this oh Ject"1! .;-',v.:,..'A.;vii",";': ; .-yjn ."Article 2. Each of the high contract. lng parties engages (to maintain end respeot the status quo In Manchuria 1 suiting from the treaties, conventions and other arrangements oonoluded up to this day between Japan and Russia or between either of these two powers and China Copies of the aforesaid ar rangements nave been exchanged. "Article $. In case any event arises at a nature to menace the status ouo. above mentioned, the two high contract ing parties shall,' In each case, enter Into communication with the other' in order to arrive at an understanding as to the measures they may Judge nec essary to take for the maintenance of said status quo." f-'--'rPi State Divorce Bureau Advocated, ' " United Prpss Leased Wlre.1 Kansas Cityt Mo.. July 11. Declaring that the divorce courts are the scene of more perjury than au otner courts com blned, Judge Thomas J Seehorn ofvthe circuit court advocates a state divorce bureau. 1 ' "fiup.tj aJjuxeauUaldeahorn..;:sbould have supervision over every divorce case In the state. A vast majority of cases go by default. Men or women wanting divorces can now bring three character witnesses into court, regardless of ho disreputable they era and secure their decree" - " - L U 1 1 1 a k J is wirnm Mrs. Flake, who will appear here. Mrs. Fiske, who will come to the Bun galow theatre in "Becky Sharp" and "Pil lars of: Society,, made her first appear ance; on the stage at, the age of two years. Her mother was playing In a southern theatre,-and the Uttle girl was with her nurse In the wings. 'T At lfiemosr critical moment In Jie dialogue, 4 Uttle v Miss Maddern ;; eluded mis nurse, ana waiKea out on in stage. She Insisted that her mother take her up In her arras. The mother very sen slbly yielded, and tried to go on with her lines, but she could not.be heard, for the audience was lost in a perfept gale of merriment as the young debu tante proceeded to fall asleep. . Her mother had to walk off the stage and return the baby, to her nurse before quiet was restored. 42,000,000 BU. IS ESTIMATED YIELD -NORTHWEST GRAIN (Continued from Page One.) greater is due to adverse weather eon. dltlons of the winter which Inflicted serious damage to the wheat ofxthe Palouse section. . The Big Bend) country suffered severely from much the same Causes, y:.'.:-.---;.,-:---" " - Oregon lands give a greater crop this year by reason of the better rainfall. South of the Snake river, the precipita tion this season was so liberal that lands which failed to give, sufficient crops last year: that- harvest expenses could be paid, are this season giving as high as IS bushel yields, m One of the peculiarities of the pres ent season, in all sections, Is that" the, lands which have been usually classed as the best" producers, gave fortk their lightest showing. . On the- other hand crops that average close to 16 bushels were given by lands that are usually extremely lucky to give 10 bushels and some years run as ..low as eight bushels. Bis; Crop on Xdgnt land. For Instance in the Echo district, as in the Pilot Rock country in Umatilla county, there are yields that will go 15 bushels and better on lands that were not out at all last season because of the extremely poor showing. Then again, in the better lands of Umatilla .county, .close to .the reserva tion, uie snowing mis season is not nearly so good as generally.. This lab ter condition is peculiar to the present searon. Because or ; the very heavy rains, the heavy lands "ran together" during the spring 'and late fall, and with the coming of warmer weather the ground formed a very heavy crust This made It difficult for the fall sown grain to come through as It usually does. Therefore the crop In that district la not so heavy as during 1909. Never theless, u mat ma county will this year complete a harvest of fully 1,000,000 bushels more than last year, The in creases Is due entirely to the much greater production in the light land sections. ' ' --;- Walla Walla ."Mixed." ' Over In the Walla Walla "country the showing is mixed. In the Eureka flat country' the crop ranges fully as good as a year ago, but in the foothills the preelection is cut for the same reason as similar lands show curtailed output in umatuia 5 In Garfield county. Wash.. much the same condition prevails, and this year's crop will not be as Heavy. as a year ago. However, Washington's, greatest de crease is In the Palouse and Big Bend. Were these sections to show their nor mal output the crop in Washington would have been above the average this season. Instead of that it la almost out in half as compared with last year's crop. ". ' . ,. Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow conn ties, Oregon, will produce a better crop of wheat than a year go. 'Most of the lands In these Sections are of light char acter and the average is considerably above recent yeara . in many fields of these counties the output will be close to that f 1907,-when a bumper crop was shown. Therefore the Columbia rivef counties have this vear done much to bring Oregon's wheat yield far above the average- !- ' - ' Interior Oregonhe' "central "portion or the state wui nave better than L oou.vuu pueneis oe wneat mora than year ago, because of the new- acreage. This will help the total production of the state to range above last year's recora. . - - Idaho has a greater crop of wheat than she had a year ago. While a large portion of the state's trop Is sown In the spring, Idaho has considerable fall sown grain and this brings the produc tion or that commonwealth to about 9, AAA AAA V..-U.1. , . . Along with the estlmated crop of 42, 000,000 Dusneis ox wneat this season, the Pacizio nortnwest has a carry-over of perhaps 6.000.000 bushels of wheat and nour. Tms wouia brinr the total wheat available for market this season at 4s;ouo,quq Dusneis, or 4,500.000 bush -eis less tnan tne crop or 1809. American plan. European plan. Cuisine ; unexceiiea. rrices moaerete. ' Bpectnl y rates for families. Private parties tnu. oiuiquein our specially. L,Q9celcy fiall'liotel ; overlooking the ocean. Dlnlnr room and gnu unaer management or K. Baumar. w wiiu iui Diiver uniiTTjpottane notei, Service a la carte from it.Di. to l a. m. Buss at every train. Seaside, Oregon; L L ill Liu nil CHAUTAUQUA CLASSES CALLED TO THEIR STUDIES EARLY TODAY Music Instructor First to Get His Pupils Together at' Gladstona Park. While yesterday was virtually " open ing day at Chautauquv the attendants did not get Into harness arid down to work until this morning. -A little cooler dawn got the campera out bright and early and everybody had theirbreakfast eaten and forgotten by the time the gong sounded for the first classes at O ClOCK. ; The first to call their pupils together was Professor, Glen, who is director and Instructor of musicr His class is held in the small auditorium, built last year : especially for the musical worx. Tbe classes were well filled and the pnespects for an unusually fine musical year are gooa. , ; , Tk. a .U -J li m .... . - iiv vuicr can Dirtr: ciannes : are those In athletics, under Professor A. M. Grllleyof the Portland Y, M. C. A. Professor Grilley, 4s one of the "recalls." ;; having served ; for . several years as ; director of athletica f The classes are held on the platform of -the old auditorium, Just across the first ravina This might be called the "lov department" for unless you had been told, ' you never would .! have dreamed the boys had gone over therer this morning to study anything but a- rood tlma.- 'u'-r At o'clock Miss Landln called the tiny tots together and put then through their first paces as klndergartnera It is always one of the' growing classes. and - shifting- as-welh- bntstarted-off with a very good attendanqe. ... mpiis untnuse. The enthusiasm" which was let loose when Mra Glllespee called the school et expression to order at 9 o'clock, was sufficient Indication that this would be one of the popular Chautauqua classes this vear . 1 The various study classes such as United States history, English litera ture, Bible and mission study all drew their quota of pupils , and started on their courses with enthusiasm.' "What . the. Jew Has Done . for the World," was the subject of Dr. Madison C. Peters' . talk at the Forum hour. Dr, Peters, is one of the great figures at Chautauqua this year, and one of the most popular in the lecture field. He is a. prolific writer, having some thing like -40 books to bis credit While not himself of the race, he has given deep study to the subject of the1 Jew and hla relation to other races, his his tory and present statua . The Chemawa Indian band opened the afternoon's program with its accus tomed concert at 1:1B. This was fol lowed by a, magnificent solo by Pro fessor , Glen, accompanied by ; Melvtn Ogden. ; .'"- ; v "How America Is Repeating tne Mis takes of. History," is the deeply Inter esting, subject upon which again Dr. Madison C, Peters - is entertaining a large audience this afternoon. The baseball , game win be between Gladstone and Clackamaa It is said that the team are air so '.well matched this year that no predlcttOTrcan.brmade regarding the final winners. , . The evening is announcea . as one 01 "mirth, mystery and ' magic, by tne prince of magicians, Edwin Brush," and It has been said of Mr. Brush that "he Is witty; refined and presents ho stale tricks. They are all new. ; He keeps his audience in a continual uproar' ofwon derment and amusement" Chautauqua must have variety and Mr. Brush will no doubt supply it It will take some lively tooting on the Dart of the Indians boys, or any other band that follows, to catch up to the popularity enjoyed by The Journal band yesterday. Amidst many attractive features they held their own and carried. every audience they played before with them. , It was certainly Journal Band day. - ' . Dr. Wentworth F. Stewart who was the main speaker yesterday afternoon. came out boldly in. his assertion that "there are no self-made men." Every man he believes only grows from his shoulders tip. hating climbed that far on his ancestors. Dr. -.Wentworth does not believe .Americans value their an eestory enough, hence the lack of -deep abiding patriotism among the young. The youth of today Is too' pampered; it does not develop genius. "No genius ever sprung from luxury," asserted Dr, Stewart v In America's extravagance the speaker saw a 'grave menace to Amer ican institutions, for . Americans Were growing too idle to be good soldiers, and while a strong peace propagandist the doctor believes that the peace of a nation can only be maintained by thor ough preparedness for war, and Amerioa Is not so prepared. The lecture was lis tened to by a large and representative Machine 12 - Records - , $40.10 Investigate our $1.00 takes a N . Regular 60c Standard we - IhMTTrtF I Edison 4 10-Mcii'EecoFdls : - without any demonstration . Having purchased an eastern, bankrupt stock, "we are enabled to sell a regular standard make7 Disc Record at less than manufacturer's cost. 1 1 , 111 FOURTH STREET , PZANOS-tONE PRICE tO ALL WE NEVER RAISE' r i V Rosa Crane, cartoonist. , - audlenca ; - Professor Glen established himself as one of the great musicians of the coast In his rendition or -Maua," last evening. ,:-:-'r'?':w v"v '"' While the audience was good and ap preciative, Portland muslo lovers did not turn out in as -large numbers as was axpectei-Bu tthen.it takesaiew days to get the blood wanned up to go out to Chautauqua for an evening pro- grara.'v v;v s.: js-tvr-v? The ball game was between Chemawa and Honeyman Hardware teams, result ing 6 to e in favor of the fatter. - - Quart ers Besemhle Ylllaga Every little nook and corner has Its oeculiar . Interest The ' University of Oregon headquarters, in, charge of Francis Galloway, is wonderfully attrac tive for the college boys, an unusually large number of whom are on the grounds. The W. C. T. U. sets with open doors, its arm chairs invitingly reaching out for every one who may come that way, and bearing every evi dence that It is there to raise the battle cry, "Oregon Dry in 1911." Over at T. W. C. A. headquarters we were about to say village, for that is what it most nearly resembles every thing last night was hustle and bustle, with a lively prospect of some one sleep. lng cold, for the "rob Peter to pay Paul" policy, was much In evidence in the ef fort to supply the demands of two peO' pie for every one bed they had. "Packed full! Have you any bed.ng to loan?" was Miss Gage's reply to the question "What's doingf AClub headquarters state and Individ ual organisations have everything com plete, and these are perhaps tha most In viting places on the ground, for there are no classes, no noises," but Just pure unadulterated , rest snd the contented feellnpr that comes with" the ability to alt quietly and absorb while the rest of them, for once, do the work. Touching Incident. -, Testerday while Ross .. Crane, , the cartoonist who will appear several times; during the session, was quietly reading, some one asked the secretary If Mr. Crane had arrived yet , The secre tary replied that "he had; and was sit ting Just there," ' At that moment Mr, Crane looked up and recognized his father, whom he had not seen for 14 years. The father, hearing his son was to be at Gladstone Park came air the way from Honolulu to have the pleas ure of seeing and hearing his son once mora ' The meeting was most affecting, and the Joy "bf father and son at once more being together bordered on the pathetic. - ., As early as yesterday noon the pop ularity of the restaurant under Its new management was evident, for even in the still unsettled conditions it was taxed almost to its capacity. The meals are bountiful, plain and wholesome, but above all else welt cooked end palatable, while Mrs. Simon makes every one feel at home by her gracious manner and gentle hospitality. , . , Tomorrow's program follows: - 8:ll--Clasaea. 11:00 "The Home Sanitarium," dem onstration by the nurses. Dr. Lena K. Sadler of Chicago. " 1:16 Chemawa Indian School band. 1:00 "Amerlcanltls, oflfhe High Pres. sure Life." Dr. William 8. Sadler. . 1:30 Baseball, Chemawa vs. Eagle Creek. .,--'. V .-' 'T 7:18 Chemawa Indian School" banA. ' 8:00 Solo, Irving M. Glen; dramatlo reading, 'JThe Sign of the Cross," .Sarah Mildred Wllmer. ' , Edison Club Plan Easy Edison Club ' Plan machine homo J 10-inch Disc Records will tell 8fl,(IMH OUii'iAL CA'iD lasting i::.FnEssio;i AT BIG CHAUTAUQUA Portland, July 13. To the Ed- I'tor of The"journalv-The Journal band. In full uniform and in the flush of young manhood, made a splendid hit at the Gladstone Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon and evening.. They gave the first real thrill of the opening. They went from Portland in a special car, which, by a blunder of the car 'men, was derailed at the Oaks,. In such a way that it had to be abandoned. They had the good fortune, however, to catch a passing Oregon City train, and reached their destination in time to begin their concert at 1 o'clock, as . had . been advertised. Major Tork. their efficient lead- ' er, had arranged a fine program. Th,e patriotic , medley took the crowd Jiy , storm, many Joining their voices In the familiar atra' The evening concert was an ova tion from start . to finlahr and --encore after encore was called for, and given with a cheerful ac quiescence that the public has discovered to be characteristic of this popular musical organize- Jll I- Nil. . m m 1 tlon. , The , crowd had nothing but warm words of praise for the splendid concert to which they had listened. L. W. M. , SELLWOOD PEOPLE WILL GET GAS (Continued from Page Ona) rights. 8er-elamberlng - 'up - fronv its grave In which it had rested peacefully for 20 years, .the ; towpstte company made a demand on the gas company. -uome mrougn, . ., was sdoui tne way it sounded in blank verse. Something like $20,000 was demanded of the gas corporation, which would be enjoined, so ft was Informed, if it refused to pay for a franchise right In Bellwood and still proseouted work on Its lines of mains to the suburb, , - , Question, TJp to Peopla Without so much as a quaver thegas company put the trouble up to the peo pie of Bellwood, with the result that 1 committee was appointed by the Sell wood board of trade to gef the opln Ions of legal lights. Officials of the gas company said there was so much other. good territory open to them that they did not care to take a chance on paying a big bonus for Sell wood's bust noss. 'Evidently the gas company has been satisfied that It is perfectly safe in go lng ahead with work, for Just a few days ago- the iron mains were distri buted along MHwaukie avenue, and in Sellwdod. .: Early next week the work of digging trenches for the DIdo will --be begun. Just as It the Sellwood Town- site company had never existed. Simmered down the facta in the case are that Sellwood will get gas probe biy within 30 days. mm (f(Diei; MSBWsaslssifABABBBS Ike Only Woaua'i (Allege ea the . Fadflc Caul Extluircly j . far Tmu kiul I - Located amoni the leaetinil bill near Oakland, Califoraia,' dots to Sea Francisco soa the . , . , , . M , ptt Univrriti ot the West, ,' Full courtfiate COnrM leaJini to ocgree. Eatraoce aaJ graduation rtqiumacota 1 I equivalent to thoH oi Stenlord, sod University Sbojjb,"? Ioung -nlur. oCaUornia. Training it. Uunt. ABC ABE Tomorrow, th e Eh e rl f f , big regular lines of academie work, and offers speeial Bnd thrilling. The Adopted Daughter, advantages tor niuiie, art, library study and clever and interesting. .A hunting story, bom economic. Well equipped laboratories for '-SidA JJT"tJi-2nic' . ;..! ..(....-r: . ( BBW BOKO, W8ZO ABB UTTICTH. sywMesB l rsia stieMMvaf w mmm vi r"Ms : Modern gymnatiuoi thoroughly equipped. Out-' Joor lif an i mutemenU in tk ideal California cl J Bate. Alumn invrycityontbPciCoat. roe CMTALoeus Aomsse PnSeiOENT LUSLLA CLAY CAKSON. LL. D. . MILLS COLLKOC F. Ow CALIFORNIA North Pacific College - :: " c ' SCHOOLS OF' ) Dentistry and Pharmacy. " " PORTLAND. OREGON. ' v Unsurpassed in Equipment and Advant ages, -.'r-: J The Begnlar Sessions Begin Monday, October 3, 1910. , 1 The college is located near the heart Of the city, ; convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses, and publio but1dlngs,"wh1ch contribute so much to the life of the student - For information and catalogue of either course address. V SB. BSBBBBT O. ItTXLZB. Portland, Oregon. . Portland, Oraeva . Sad dnt and Dr Bohool for Glni oader -. r eat of fcUUm of ?. Jons Baptut ( Kpueopol H Oollesimt. Academie a. ad Elomentarr u))ta. Mu'lc, Art, ElooaUoo. Gmnatliim, (Satitloat papil auwi t ever 14 roan of an and mil rwmnindai, The number Ji limited to flftr. AppUoatton nhflnW be made aarlf.) Addrea TheSiiterSuperfor.OHice 8 tl.HlnHill,Prtlii,Or Home and Day School for Girl. Dear Stanford Unireraitv. 1 leertdited br collet e But and Weet. Crtmmir tad Prim, fty d((imneota, FourBe tmlldlnrit a RnUence for 40 nupllti a Kedarlon Hall of 12 roooui a Cjrsmutva and Andltorlumi Domeatic Science Buacalov. .EztenelTe rroondt, Muiic, An. Domeetle Sdoace. Out-oMoor Pbre , 'al TnlaliK. School opeu September 11, 1910. Write lor j FrfcMtpal. MAEI L LOC1ET. km B FIo ilea, Calif. ; POBTTaABB ACADEMY acathematies and Bcie-noe Physics - '.. course in uenerai rnysics wun special work In Electricity, including measure- Chemistry.. Advunced course In quanta- tlve and quantitative analysis, and chemistry or carbon compounds, aaatn ematlcs I years' course, including Plane Trigonometry with field practice in sur veying, Bend for catalog. 5ave Your Teeth Now Ton save a .dollar, we i make -a dollar' end the SSlra-rsn81 we"d' or prices you can i.ay. Oren evenfnas until 8 evenings until snd. Sundays until 12:10 for people who work, ftffinra Ntahllflhe4 ton years and our guarantee la pood. BOSTON BEWTIST3, Offices ' earner Fifth and Morrison e.. entrance 291 H Morrlst-n St.. opposite Meier & Frank's and PotUofrice. ETH t V V n f r - A-,a I v.. .LI j i killed dyco:k; his ov;;i - l'iiltd Pre trfjsftl V. !rs.) Philadelphia, July, 1;. : . Mlrhan K. Kaspablan, x-ray ;-. clallst is dead as the result of his experiments with the myits rlous rays. . Some time ago Dr. Kassablan contracted cancer. It Is believed the disease was caused by bums received from the rays. Though the best specialists In the country treated the case, the cancer resulted in Dr. Kassa blan's death. v benator Stephenson of Wlsconmin i reputed to be the richest member of the United States Senate. 1 AMUSOIENTS BUNGALOW Phones Main 117 and A-4334 ..'IaAST TIME TC-NIGHT. 1:15 . William Collier to Comedy. a tacky Star." Prices 18.Q0, $1.50. 11.00. 75c and 50a, XCAXB S, A-1039 BXAX. BVXBT DAT U-I8-8O0 WI1BK JULY IX THEATRE AS VABCBB TAnn-BTT.TJ9 K08ATZ OPERA CO W AWT. ABB OTHES Bia ACT. . ASTAHaETi VlTmKTn.T.a Exclusive and Extraordinary f, ...... Engagement 1 Tim votth mm -. ... Harry a Mack A Co.. Dick Thompson ft co., Leonard ft Ward. ...,.. Special Added Attraction The Qreat Else gantanella Trio GRAND Week July U. I9IO JOSEPHrjTB B. OOB90B B3aHXULtrSB8 ootland's Supreme , Znstrunentallsts ' Mildred Btoller Wnrray X. X1U OrandaaooDe SAJCTON, And Her "Dixie XUds" Toney and Hormem Cabaret's Dogs Matinee every day. 3:10; any seat 15o: Evenlnr -Trnt.moA t.in ..1 .! Bale, 15c; Lower Fl.f 25c; Box Beats, 50a ' I V D I f i- I ; 1 4 W IATK0ira . Seventh and Alder Vtreeta, ALL THIS WEEK - HAT.Um covxx VialM . M n.Am . .... u Thnrsday Wight, Oold Wetch oivea Away Beat Week "DOOLBTS VAXLaon" eOUNCIL, la DpCT AnTBaaatT ,,,.Kt!!5 I .. .. , pabx .,..4 1100 feet above the city; 1000 square miles panoramic view; best scenlo rail way in world; trio up Columbia, observ atory, wild woods, photo gallery and ecore of other attractlona Ideal plenlo grounda No liquor. . Thursday chil dren's day. ... , 1 n ffVkO Morrison and Water RAVASSAR LADIES; BAND Most talented and best trained Military Band ever seen and heard in Portland. OVTGB 40 BBAUTiyXTL GZXXS. AUb ABTXiTSa. ; Another week of DON CARLOS and his , .Dog and Monkey Clrcua VZOFUB-B AanrSESJXHT COKPABTEa XTBST BXTir rXOTTJBB THBATBXS. All Bew Attractions Today. STAB THBATBB t Big S In ab solutely new numbers, with J000 FEET OP BIOOPJLPH. SBISOir ABB BsV SXBAT SUBJECTS. OK JOT Today four clever new reels latest subjects, including two come-. .airs iuu iwo a rum a wun a MJSW SUJIUo jat, BT0SXO ABB STTICTS, - onsow fnrmrlv Nnnl T.t,. Four big new original productions, to- BASEBALL BBCBBATXOV BABX Vanghn .and Twenty-fourth Cor. Sts. OAKLAND PORTLAND JTXXiY . 12, 13, 14, IB, IS sad IT Oemes Begin Week Bays ti30f.ll Sundays ti30 P. K. " Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, S0c; Boxes, 2 5o extra. Children, Bleachers, ' lOo; Grandstand. S6a r Cadlfia Day Friday" Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers' . Wednesday...., Painless Dentist rg lOetet loan hai tewe eariiile ot iaetr Bln fend bri dstwork t am ' iihod laeae &f ill t m fo4 er swii rwsier 3.f J Solar OtvMi 6.1 1 2ABrWrTel3.p Setd mtlngt tit I EiuimI rinbft IC 1 sihermnms. t i llnhyFfflbfS 2.CJ QooilKubftaf . put,, ... - g,tj ft-:tWllt,rWr-Usa.. '"TJf i M ma w jmm m una filntoW IwTWe J WORK OUARANTKCO fOR 18) VfARS Palnlea Cztraotioa tree wk plate otfcndro f" U orderedVOonanlUtloa free, Too eanaot ent bi. ; ft. nlMt m.k dnn lBvlfln. AHWwK IUUFlunw AntMd. ModoraalmtrioMalpatoav Km mnuaum, 6 hid aWua. tetu POKTUANO, OKwC, mH0CW e A. at, te tt.U. semlwa I to 1. fl'- 49 ! ii 1 -1 IQCMVMB PftUTI . 15 C 1 1 1 1 r-vartK . t -- Jirt - 1 r -.v $3 SAMPLE IIATf I. CLf ANt0.nLOC?:; . '. LowH.i C ?,,(- ' - "l i : 'Of io i . J ' ILL" 'mm1 1 4. I