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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
raics oi lnterest in IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. T. Connell of teer island left this morning for Chi cago and New York to be absent six weeks or more. Mr. Connell U an Amherst man, and will attend a reunion of the Chi Pel fraternity during his absence. Mrs. Connell was Miss Helen Stelwer of Salem before her marriage, and frequently ft house-guest of Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. ;,'; ' , y--.-: Mies Mabel Wlthycombe of Corvanla Is at the Good Samaritan ehospltal, where it will be necessary for her to undergo an v operation. Miss 'Wlthy combe Is the daughter of . Dr. James Wlthycombi ... ' ' ; . , : : " . ,Sl,, :a t! ?'" f;i:;"'"v''';'-;:''. Miss Katherine: Therkelsen enter talned recently at the Hotel Nortonia with a, prettily appointed luncheon for a group of young girls., ,:.yyjf r- Miss Ada Burke wllj give an Informal tea. on Wednesday, complimentary to Miss Rutt Bartle of Chicago, who has been the '''house- guest of the Misses Elizabeth and Lucille Parker since early In 'August, Several Informal teas have been given by the Misses Parke f lh compliment to Miss Bartle, when smart gatherings of college, girls were asked to meet th visitor.' Miss Bartle )e a 'Smith college girl ana a college mate, of tha Parker girls. . Mist Kate Cameron Simmons has re turned from New York, where she spent the summer In tha jursuit of her ar tlstlo Inclinations. Miss Simmons is again in charge of tha Portland Art as sociation. --"VvvW .i .'' Vl-l-i..- -,--. Invitations have' been, received In Portland for the marriage ; of Miaa Louise von Behren of Evansville, Ind., to Dorsey B. Smith of Portland. The wedding will take place on Wednesday evening, October 19, at I o'elocK. t the Grace Memorial . church, Evansville, Ind. A reception will follow the cere mony atthe home of the bride's par ents. 921 Riverside avenue. , ' a .-. ..- - - - ; "'-: ".. John 8. Baker and Misa Bernlca Baker of Tacoma were last heard from at Wien, Germany, where they were spend ing a week motoring through the pic turesque mountain country. , They re cently left Carlsbad and are gong toon to Munich, and thenoe to Oberammergau for the Passion Play. They are having a delightful trip and will be away in definitely. ' It la ft . matter of sincere regret that Miss Baker will not be In Portland for the horse show aext week. Her clever riding has been 'ft distinctive feature of the ahowa here for several seasons. Misa Baker is also the motif for many social oountesles, and is the niece of John C Alnsworth and ft cousin of Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Miss Maud Alnsworth. ' see1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelln and Miss Rhode Rumelln returned this morn ing from ft twe months' eastern -trip. The Rumeitns made stops in Chicago and New York, but large portion of the time waa spent In Glenn's Falls, New York, and at Lake George. The re turn trip was made ty trie southern route with visits in New Orleans and Loa Angeles. Reed Rumelln, who ao- -, compamea nis parents east, nas re mained to enter Lawrencevllle. ' i,yxe "i;y-',-'X.-;7'ji'T'" f Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. GIbbs and son, Frederick, left Wednesday morning for Danville, 111., where they will visit with Mra, Glbba parents.. From- there they will go to New York, returning to Port land by way of the south. The trip will consume About two months. Mrs. P. L. Willis, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs., George H. Not tage. in Seattle, for the past 10 days, will return home the latter part of the week. - - :: Mrs. H. C Wortman, with her daugh ter. Miss H,e,len Wortman,. and her eon, Everett - Wortman, left for New York Eaturday,. where she will, spend About -iht months, returning, to Portland the. first of May. Miss Ruth Woolsey, who was the guest of Miss Janet Noble for several weeks recently, has since been visiting 1 her-aunt, Mrs. Hubbard F. Alexander, in Tacoma. Mies Woolsey left for her home in Santa Rosa. Cal, Saturday. '';:!.i.V. ...TjLi,-' .A Spokane wedding of interest In Portland is that of Miss Annette Oudln and Joseph C. Tyler, oa Thursday, Oc tober (, in All Saints church. Mr. Tyler is one of the champion tennis players of the northwest and well known in . The Portland Shakespeare club will hold its first meeting with Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, too Weldler street, corner of Fifteenth, this afternoon. Mrs. Ed Fraley entertaiped Friday with a prettily appointed BOO afternoon. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. ' wFlQHTlNa THE BEEF TRUST" t GO TO ANY SMITH MARKET FOR Oven Roasts Beef... .12V and 15 Beef to Bake H. 2u Pot Roust Beef. , Round Steak:.... Beef to Stew, . . . Hamburg Steak Sirloin Steak..".. Shoulder Steak . 10. 114. 1? ...-12H4 anff IK 8 and 10 -12 -12H4 an1 ...... -:. fU.l Beef to Stew 4 and lO Beef for Hash..... 84 and 10 vujiw.pmi, yiato una snouiaer cuts;'.".i.. g and 10 Corned Beef Rumps... 10 end 12W Steak for Beefsteak Pie. '. .1254-1 v Beef Hearts ,. . ft a Beef Kidneys ..lOi Beef Liver ai 1 Xr,Ji . ;' " ' ' ' :'..4 Beef Tongues .154 Legs of. Mutton 1 Shoulders of. Mutton fSS Mutton Chops 1 R yi u.tton8tew g Md n jjiiiio j unsure, per aoisn.. Front Qartr of Lemb Shoulder Roasttf of Veal.... 12 Rump Roasts of Veal.., J and .1 lKln Resets of Veal. . . .IK and 1 Veal Cutlets. ;,..,...-..i5. and Veal Sausage. , ., , Jg BUTTER BUTTER madTon y' fewdeyso" and 'S.reg"6 X CrPftm' .lete?- A?unii"&mto .rocerie. at Thlrd snd, Jefferson BO lbs. Rolled Wheat and Oat aq va 100 lbs. White Poutoes 1.45 B- lhs. Hard Wheat Flour.,.,, . : .2 id lba. Riee .00 18 lbs. Small White Beans.... 1 .00 1 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar -... .- . 3 ,n It cans Fency Red Salmon.... 1,60 rnriirw , . .. . , ,,...,., , It csna Fancy Brtlett Pears. r. v. . 1 1 caosr,Mi a. . largesjae, , , f , . , 1 ran miik . , ft L . .. .. SI . - . tv-iu, pin v.orn nrii ...... 10 iit. aclt Pastry Flour 1. .So ,G5 iv-ib. aacjc anna THE WAIFS By Darra More.. i T IS not my intention to dlseuna the Tights or wrongs of divorce, we all know there1 are times when a sep aration Is necessary for the peace arid comfort of all parties to auch a contract It is to the little waira that must b i parceled out to father or moth er or aunt or uncle atter the cutting of the knot which binds,ihat my sympa thy extends. ;. -. .. - ' '; - ' : Somebody recently said that fashion able society is the graveyard-of -happy childhood. '--Nearly; every divorce de prives some child of father or mother, or confuses its ideas of parental duties Jo ft' painful point.1 The. court ljjtens to every complaint of. difsatisnea 1 hus bands and wives, but not always gives thought to the. Innocent children. The stigma ' that attaches to ' the . man or woman who has settled to her rnatrl-,, monjal difficulties in the divorce mill, can never be erased from the future of their, child ren. ' . Their position among thulr friends will always be assailable, their actions. always questioned. And. their slightest mistake or misstep will always be heralded abroad ,as "the call of the, blood." The safeguards so nec esiary to the proper rearing of a, child ar thrown to the winds, and the little abandoned ones- left with no shield against the tempestuous things of life. Their life histories are. usually long drawn out', agonising tragedies of love less aud neglected youth. , ' The three . cnlldren of . Anna Gould Castellane and Count Bonl Castellans were given , to their mother when her divorce was granted. This divorce and the spectacular courtship ot the" Prince de Eagan, now Duke de Talleyrand-Per-lgord. are known the world over. There when seven tables of the game were enjoyed. Harvest decojrations were used and the rooms were brilliant with a profusion of autumn leaves and sun flowers. Durlnar the afternoon solos were sung by Mrs, Clark O. Lelter and Mrq. Maud Estes, with ft piano soio oy Mrs. H. V. Ong. The high' and low scores were made And prizes awarded to Mrs. R W. Frane and Mrs. J. W. Mor row. Those who "enjoyed Mrs. Fraley's hospitality were Mrs. Harry Beckwlth, Mrs. Luther Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Ham ilton, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. .J. Van Lone, Mrs. C. W. Lowe, Mrs. C, A. Mil llman. Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. William Dyrne. Mrs. George Egan, Mrs. Howard Covey, Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. , Earl Morrow, Mrs. Frank Waller, Mrs. W. v. Fraley, Mrs. C M- Fraley, Mrs. R. W. Frftne, Mrs. Maud Estes. Mrs. M. A. Penny, Mrs. Walter Reinbach. Mrs. Clark O. Lelter, Mrs. Melvliu Wlnestock, Mrs. Willis Msguire, Mrs. H- N. Randal and Mrs. H. F. Ong. '. .'": . 10 THAT MAY LEAD TO FIENDS' (Continued from Page One.) the time I got my coat the elevator shaft was burning so fiercely I couldn't escape UiaJLway.I climbed through a rear window and found'my -way to the street" :.. ' . ? Crane and Swayer are believed to have been in the shaft when tha section of the, building crumpled. The bodies believed to have, been theirs were found on the spot where Mc Watty advised the workers to dig. t , The other two bodies are believed to be those of Carl Sallada, ft linotype op erator, and Howard Courdaway, ft ma chinist's assistant. The body believed to have been Courdaway's was the last unearthed. The torso was twisted into ft mass loss than 1 inches long. Satisfactory iden tification was impossible. Courdaway's aged father, who had been inside the police lines all night waiting for news of his son, refused to accept the partial i Identification by Times employes. A watch the metal ease warped . and twisted, was found baked into the re mains. This watch was identified as Courdaway's. The mart's father de clared, however, that Howard had left his watch at home when he went to work Friday ejenlng. Tlftg at Half Mast A silken flag Is floating at half staff today over the smoking ruins and over 300 men are searching the mass with pickf and shovels." Under the direction of Fire Chief Ely, the national emblem was nailed to the warped flagstaff that still points at a crasy angle from the shell of the Times tower. As the flag lifted from the staff every laborer In the gray pit that had been a death kiln for a" score of men, and every one of the thousands who Veal Stew and Pot Pie Veal. . .... . 1(14 and 12Uft Calves' Liver ,?7U Shoulder Pork Chops ...... . . .. .. .204 Loin Pork Chops , .22 Loin Pork Roasts and tg Pork Roasts .....f.42- Shoulder Fork Roasts ..... 2A Plgsffot S Pigs' Hocks ............... ,,;.12?S S8.- '" .,o Picnic Hams .v. . .1 S"S2ne ; ,-18. ' 22 H 4 and Pork Pausaiie. lb. 1 tA Absolutely Pure !ard, 3-ib. pall.. Absolutely Pvire Lard, 5-lh. pall.. SO Absolutely Pure Lard, 10-lb. pall Absolutely pure B'rylng Compound 5-lb. pf.ll ,rft 10-lb pail 8J.? Hundreds cf pounds of fenev. fresh OreRon Chickens can be had at all of Smith's markets on Saturday. They will cost only 25c per lt. 5s. per rtor-n . ............ .ftOr Columbia River Salmon 9.u.J. Deep Sea Halibut ,;i2H 4 BUTTER 10-lb. sack Rye Flour 1 Braill Coffee ........ 4 10c cakes , Borax Soap . , . 4 10c cakes Wool Soap . . t lbs. Pure White Honev. In 5-lb. can Best Table Svrim " i T'kgs. Rice or- Com Eilnir 4ijp-i'i4-rft- 1 , 0 Ml CA ( lbs. .Italian Pruiua Brooms,. each, c-lSe, 60c. C5o I J cans Sardines i-. . . . " it bottle HolbroolTs Worcester: shire , Sauce .......... UE DISCOVER DEHfflY uue jaim- OF DIVORGE is a third child of tragedy in that fam Iiy now, the eon .born to the duchess aDout a year ago. Then, there are the two little-daugh ters of Frank Gould and Mrs. Helen Keiley Thomas. What effect will the recent marriages of their parents have on these little tots? Young Willie Van derbilt, the eon of Alfred Gwynne Van ddrUlt and Elsie French Vanderbllt, is another one of the waifs of divorce. The child makes his home with his mother, and Is ufcually allowed a few months Of the,yeai with the father. Dame Rumor Insists that the father will soon marry again,- and that Mrs. Vanderbllt will be one of the winter's brides is a foregone conclusion. The children of Mrs. Per ry Belmont live with their father They have grown up iln New , York society comparative strangers to their mother. Four yeaf s ago fashionable New York and Washington flocked to Erie, Pa., to see Thora Strong, become the bride -, of Reginald ; Lorlllard Ronalds. Refcgy Ronald s father, and mother had not lived together for years. A year after the wedding ceremony Of the Reggie-Ronalds, a baby fflrl wfts born. A month ago Mrs. Ronalds returned to her girlhood ; heme with her little I-year-old girl and Reggie, went to Lon don. All of which- would indicate that thi evil Is sometimes inherited. - When the woman- or man pines for re leass from the ' marriage sacrament, "till death do ua part." Ojlnk of the little children, and! for their sakes. bear and forbear,, v Every parent-Is responsi ble "for "the-future of the little, child lives that- come Into their home. For the little waif of the divorce . courts, who has no father and mother uniting in loving thought for his or her future, what is predestined? strained at the police lines, took off his hat and stood silent while the two fire men, who had raised their ladder from the top of the smoke blackened wall to the flagstaff, descended. In a row inside the police lines four black ambulances stand Waiting for the burdens they undoubtedly will have to carry to the morgue. Coroner Heart- well today ftsstamed personal charge of the 10 men detailed to the wreck. . Otis Visits Bains. Doiens of. friends and relatives of the lost men are being cared for at the Central police station, less than ft square distant. Many of them refused to go home during the night, waiting silently for news that the bodies of their loved ones had been found. General Harrison Orav Otis visited the. ruins late last evening for ft seo find time. Surrounded by ft guard of plain clothes men he watched the la borers who sweated In the pit beneath the glare of , hundreds of incandescent lamps strung over the ruins. The committee of citizens appointed by Mayor Alexander to administer the $28.'000 fund voted: by the city council to investigate the dynamiting already 1a in possession of clues which may lead to the apprehension of the guilty persons. May Have Cine, f Attorney Earl Rogers, who had an active part for the defense in the re cent trials of Patrick Calhoun, In San Francisco, Is ft member of the commit tee. With two detectives,, committee employes, Rogers today is en route to SanJTrancisco to investigate one of the cluea In the committee's possession. Before leaving Rogers refused to State the nature of the information he has secured, but it is generally believed here that he will Investigate further the reported purchasing from the Giant Powder company of San Francisco of, ft large amount of high explosive by men who gave the names of A. J. Bryson and William Morris. The dynamite found under the home of F. J. Zeelandalaar bore the stamp of the Giant company and further, bore the date on 'which men giving the above names purchased 'the. powder, ostensibly to blow out stumps on ft ranch near Au burn. l .... To Increase Reward. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' aesuilation, of which Zeehandalaar Is secretary, called a mass meeting of cltl- sens ; for today. The association is planning a campaign for private sub scriptions to increase the reward of fered for the apprehension of the per sons responsible for the Times dynamit ing and for the attempted Zeehandalaar and Otis outrages. Several business men' have promised varying amounts to tha fund. Zeehandalaar said before the meeting today that an effort will be made to increase the reward offered to $100,000. , Mayor Alexander increased the city's offer tlO.000. The State Buildtng Trades Council, has offered $7500 aid ft local newspaper has .Increased .the total amount by $1000. ' It was announced that General Otis would attend ' the mass meeting and probably would speak, ' Oas Theory Abandoned. - The police have abandoned the theory advanced by the officials of the Los Angeles lajpor unions that the explosion might hava been caused by gases in the basement of the building. Three men employed in the Times mechanical department declared after the explosion that the odor of gas had.been noticed all day. Their statements led to ah Inves tigation by the officers. Earl Rogers, member of the committee named by the city council to -direct an Investigation, of the catastrophe, bc companled by officials of the Los An' geles Gas company and -dynamite ex' perts, made a thorough survey of the ruins. The res men declared that only re' cently their pipes In the Times building had been inspected and found in gool condition. They further stated that ro amount of illuminating gas could have caused such an upheaval. They admitted that the shattered mains in the building probably added to the rapid spread of the fire following the explosion. - ' Caused by Explosions. Tho ' dynamite experts were- unani mous that the' explosion was caused by oleverly placed explosives. They could not agree on the nature orrhese, aeveral declaring that nitroglycerin undoubted ly had been used. . Loa .Angeles is quiet today and the police anticipate no further difficulty. Nevertheless, scores of, extra police sre on duty and Chief Galloway has ordered all men back from vacations. . A second Order was issue! postponing all vaca tions In the department scheduled for this. week. w -.:. HIRAM )0HfoS0N SAYS EVERY MAN'S AID ' IS REQUIRED IN- CRISIS rnUed Pree Leaned Wlre. Los Angeles, Cel., Oct. 1 Hiram Johnson, Republican nominee for gov-, ernor; of California, today gave to the TTnitert Pre the following , interview rrcBraing tne Times aynamitlng;. No Jaw abiding citiren'can view oth. erwlse than with the utmust'deteeta tlon and horror the rlme, to which you allude. " . 1 , 1 "I have been given to understand that emmme A Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST. " ' . . Ripe Apricots. Oatmeal and Croam. ' Ham andJRice. Southern Corn Pone. Creamed Potatoes. ' ' - ' Coffee. V LUNCBEONV '--'- ' Vegetable Soup. ; Rabbit of Macaroni. ' ' Baked Sweet Potatoes. J Buttered Toast Vegetable Salad. , Cup Custards. Tea, ' DINNER. t . Corn and Tomato Soup. Flank Steaks, Rolled. Brown Gravy. Fried Eggplant. Mashed Potatoes. Baker Summer Squash. Okra Salad, French Dressing.' ". M Peach Pie. . . - ' Coffee. . Cheese. It is now settled beyond cavil that the Times building was demolished by some high explosive designedly used for that purpose.: '.--v; ; - -.f , :.r .-, . "Aside from the destruction of prop erty,, the utter, disregard of human life points to the perpetrators as fiends v- fU for any clvillBatlon, ' i " J ( . 'TTpon every raan devolves the duty Of aiding in the apprehension of the criminals and to these, ahen found, exact, speedy and condign punishment must be meted out. . "All the powers of government should be devoted to the arrest and conviction of those, concerned in the outrage and such rewards as may be authorised by the state-should at once be offered." Are You Interested? Jo TOPBW, IttO , . ; and Return. EXCURSION TICKETS jcOvC I Wow oa Sale fo JvCI . I October 5th I l BtbpoTers per- limit 10 days 11 a&eturn limit October 3L N:' ' T--.. J1 pjorthern ipacific Tailwax sSl M TbeScealc Blah way Ju - Throotk the '' sUsi Laad el rertaae A. O. CHABI.TOir, ASST. OEW. PASS. AOT, fl55 Morrison 8t Pertland, Or. Tallcfiig Maclifies At Less Than Factory Cost Slightly used instruments will be sold by us at prices never before offered to the public -.-While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving. Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 $5.00 Regular $17.00 . . . ; . r. $12.50 Regular $25.00 .... . ... .$17.00 Rear $30.00 ......,..$20.00 Regular $40.00 . V; ; .V. . $2g.75 Regular $55.00 ....... .$2.50 Regular $75.00 . ,$50.00 Every machine is zs ood as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be wejedmed bj many, so come earlyand secure, ari'outfit-cash. or. "easy payments. Graves MbsIc Go. 111 Fourth" Street, Portland;" Oreg6n. It was one of these r ttlf regardless of digestion and nutrition. .He might almost as well est shav. ings for sit the good he gets out of his food. Tho result is' that the stomsch grows '.'weak" tho action of the organs ot digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the sgoniea of nervousness To $tr0itb9n tb9 itomach. reef or t aetlrltret th of 4m of 4titlom mad nutrition mad brae up ta aerwea, bso Dr. PlerctfM Golden Medical XscoreryV It la aava " . . talllnl remedy, and ha tha confidence of phyalclaa aa well aa tba pralaa ot tboatanda btaltd by Ita oae. ,J , In tho strictest sense ''Golden Medical Discovery" Is e temperaneo medT. TneTrtdfitalnr Tifeithef 1nf oxrcanWI s from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. Its outside wrapper. : -" - . ,- ,. ; ' , , v. - . ... . ,. :.' . Don't let "dealer" delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine tot stomach, liver and blood "just as good". as "Golden Medioal Discovery . ", ;.-.V No hooiioo. can live in the s.imi houfa with the William C. Dowlan Stock com pany in "The Traveling Man." The au flltnee will learn why if it hears Mia Gertrude Levy, the sweet soprano, sing at the Portland. After months of experiment the French government has decided against lte proposed aluminum coinage because It is too light, and slips through the fingers too easily. . - RELL'ILE E2ES 6088 combines in Jutt the right proportions the medicioes whoee combined action EIiHiiiiuiwS KuSnrnnt !ti3 and FJmtic. Pains Thousands "of testimonials bear this out. Booklet free, - Ask your druggist. $140 a Bottle : GUARANTEE 1 i The makers of (5088 author. im your Druggist to refund your money to you if r. t. . suits are not tauuacwry, ;VVi. sSIRBi. Westbound Colonist Fares ITom ail Eastern ftnd Central Western PoUits. . fJHve ns the Bftmes of ftny inter ested parties ftnd we will give them full information i or, we trill arrange deliver .. Us of tlokets. 'TLe The Tenderfoot Farmer experimental farmers', who put free spectacle on his oow and fed her shavings. Ilis theory was that it didn't natter what the oow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of difcestio and nourishment had - not entered Into his cftiettlstions..;'AV: It's only "tenderfoot;' fanner that would try such a experiment with cow. But many farmer feeds hint- nor" nsrcotics, snd is as free from alcohol , All ingredients printed oa ".llctcl 'S::lll2, Pic.iccr-.Squac, Seallle" The, best-appointed, best equipped house of its size in America. Tour hundred thousand dollars recently, spent on its interior. lExcellent. cafe. Solendid music. The- most centrally located hotel luuwnu pcupic. vonauctea oy ... Messrs, Wrigbt &'Dlc&inson Who Also Conduct the HOTEL OREGON, Portland : THIS P08TLA1 PORTLAND, OR. European Vies Uodera Xestauraat, . COtoX OJTS MXLUON BOUilS THE IMPERIAL . ( Oregon's Greatest Hotel 3i0 ROOMS, . : 1(K SUITES. With Prhnte Baths . mVi FIREPROOF BUILDING V- MODERATE RATES' PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Propi: THL PLRKINS sua bxsttuxo TBs'xAVAaziaaiarx 0 THL PLRKINS CATL AND GRILIT. rrleet Modified Oervioe Improved , BCasto Suinf Lttneh, Bi&asr and After Theatre Muscial Markcc Brothers Orchestra SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WE are now located in our new home, Fourth and- Yamhill streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. BUSINESS MEN as TEACHERS BUSINESS - Portland I. M. WALKER, : - . Presiderit-Principal.- -1 torOWs, eeadaoteebr tie II8TCR8 OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Orade. Aclmlo and Collmrlato Cennw Utula, Art, Eloootlon mni (Mmmerot! Dfipts. i V . ' BeeWant aed Dt Studenta . , . Baflntd, Moral and Intllotol TriBta - Writ tor AnnotincetntBt. AddraM Snrsa 8ciaio, St. Mary's AoadnnT.FoarLurD Oreroa am 80A00I Established 1883. Term commences Saturday evening, October I. Registration books now open. A thorougn, practical course in jaw. no time lost from regular occupation. Reci tations evenings. .Large class admitted last June to practice, fcjr Supreme Court of Oregon. Call and secure their nams rfnd addresses. Business offices, 815 -14 Commonwealth bldgv Sixth st. Phone Main 1814. Samuel T. Richardson,, dean; M. Morehaad? secretary. IBS AXlEJr PBEM.BATOBT BCHOO& FOR ' BOYS AND GIRLS Prepares students for alU eastern' and western colleges and -technical schools, This school is characterised by the sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work done. Fall term opens September 12. Office hoors' Wednesdays. TXCa AXXEH yitXPARATOBY MCEOOX 68ft East Salmon Street. Portland. Or. ClTfsiYE ".mm Journal Want Ads Brina Results ':iffrvur " 1 """"" """"" Whs. mm in the city. Headquarters for ( s0 Headquarters tot Tourists ana Corn, merclai Travelers. Special rates road; to (amllles and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and glv prices. A modern Turkish hath es tablishment in f hotel. -'--' B. O. Bowers. Utrr 4J1 -fit :!iHaar -ill.. iJ.il THE CORN EUyS ! " ' . Tbe House of Welcome",' " ' ' CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS, Bezlnning May 1 our rates will be as follows: Out. , side back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms, - $1.$0 per day. . Our omnibus meets all trains, Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel C W. CORNtUUS ) H. E. FLETCHER Proprietor' - Manager HOTLL CO. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES New ome COLLEGE Oregon " O. A. BOSSERMAN, Secretary-Manager.' niioiiicco nni i enc OUdUtI.03 UULLCUL ' TitPORO lU!LDIII8.TERTaR0 P0SR1S0I ' .' A. P. ARMSTRONG; IX. PRINCIPAL Ours is edmitUdla tbablghrstaadardeenunereial school of ttie Northinet Teachers having boti desired, is a short time and at small etpenae. Position for each as soon as competent. Open aQ the yea. .Catalogue, business forms sad pea vork free.' CaU telephone (Mala 840, or write. North Tacific College scnooij? Off Dentistry and Pharmacy " PORTLAND. OREGON. " Unsurpassed IruEquipment and Advant agea. . . She Bernlar Sessions Ba1n Monday, October 3, 1910, The college is located near the heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses and pur-Mo buildings, which contribute so much to the life .of th student. , For information and , tatalogue of either course address, BB. KBBBSB1' O. KXXLSB. Portland. Oregon. THE SCHOOL THAT ; ; ; GETS RESULTS " The only Private. 'Military, Boarding and Day Sohooi in the nor tn west. Strict discipline and small classes. Every bo recites every day and must recite well. A special department coaching brtckwarl and discouraged boysprodwes positive L.4 1 1 1 Ute mr--knwiert terPtren tt" before placing' tneir sons in public or private schools should investigate the methods employed at the ; .; Hill Military Academy - '" rOBXLAilK, OB60a -v-.-.-r. - : -V- '. :,-:--..; , - I ....(- r