THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1811.
Town Topics
v - i i TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS. -1
BAKER "Sunny 8KU of Broadway
ORPHEUM Qrph vuro Circuit Vaude-
wnii an n x. fiiMuiia. " ' , j
..PANTAGES Vaudeville.
EMPRESS Sullivan Consldlne,
devllle. '
'. Weather OondtUona. .. v .
' A large high pressure area Is now
'central near the mouth of the Colum
bia river and the rains. In this district
have practically ceased. The. western
i storm is central near Prince Albert In
Saskatchewan, and secondary disturb
ance overlies the Dakota. During the
last 14 hours light rain has fallen In
northwestern Oregon, , Washington,
northern Idaho, the Ohio valley end In
the Atlantic states from Maine to the
Virginias. It Is much cooler over a strip
of territory extending from "Nevada
northeastward to North Dakota. The
temperature hal risen ' decidedly tn
Kansas and western Missouri,
The conditions are favorable lor fair i
weather In this dlstrlot Sunday. It will
be warmer in the Interior of Oregon
and Washington and in northern Idaho.
jjigni I row i will iorm in poiwa i;
In the early morning; In eastern Oregon,
eastern Washington and Idaho.
' FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Sunday, fair
aid warmer. Westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington: Sunday,
fair, warmer, except near the coast.
Westerly winds.
Idaho: Sunday, fair, warmer north
portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
StuflylneT .Portland's streets A dele
gation of prominent oitlsens of Lewis
ton, Idaho, Including several members
of the olty council of that municipality,
arrived In Portland yesterday on a trip
of inspection with view to selecting a
type of pavement fcV some of the city
streets, a mile of which are to- be bard
surfaced In the near future. The In
specting party Is Investigating the rel
ative merits of hassam and bKullthlo.
. The party Includes the following: W,
D. Jesse, Charles Baker, John Wilson,
E. D. Taylor, J. L. Snanton, George
Krb.-'-Wlinam Whlteomb, C. Thatcher,
Al Wlsner, C C. Cartllo, W. T. iirooks
and E. D. Patoln. M. H. Hare and J.
Munroe of Spokane accompanied the
delegation.
Mayor Outlines Plan In an Inter
view with 'Rev. W. H. Htnson, pastor
of the White Temple, Mayor Rushlight
yesterday assured the minister that It
Is the policy of the present administra
tion to prevent street soliciting by
women of unsavory repute, to do all In
Its power to see that male parasites
get rock pile sentences and to prohibit
the sale of liquor in lodging houses.
The mayor also told the minister that
be wopld appoint a municipal vice com.
mission as soon as the city council
shduld appropriate money to defray the
expenses of the commission.
Hunt Kissing Boy The sheriff of
McMlnnvllle has asked the Portland
police to search for 14 year old Ellsha
Laweon of that city, who disappeared
several days ago. The last seen of the
lad was when he left his home, Intend
ing to ride on his pony to Lafayette.
Since then nothing baa been seen of the
boy by any who know him and It Is
believed he came here. The mother la
prostrated and on the verge of col
lapse. Tool Thefts Be ported The police
have received several reports to the
effect that tool thieves are operating
In the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and
Stanton streets, where several houses
are being erected. The parties report
,"Z ::" .'.. 1YrT
for extra protection from the night
reliefs. This has been called to the at
tention of the patrolmen of that vicin
ity. h. .. ..m. a . ...
car "and a d.lTvery T Tefon to
the Shasta Water oompany. collided at
East Sixth and Morrison streets yes
terday afternoon, resulting In the par
tial demollshment of the wagon and
the breaking of two car windows, but
the men tn charge of the wagon, W. A.
Bears and Lance aratton and the motor- I
man, escaped without Injury,
Kold-np rearedPay day at Kenton
yesterday resulted In a request being
maae o me cniei oi ponce tor sn
extra patrolman to keep order In the
suburb. Much money Is In circulation.
especially in the stores which take up
the checks and It was feared that an
attempt would be made to hold up one
of the places. The officer was detailed,
but no trouble was reported.
YaneomTS Pair Wedded At the Ho
tel Joyce, Fourth and Jefferson- streets,
Friday afternoon. Miss Mae F. Henri ck
son and Albert Berry Moxley of Van
couver were married. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A.
Lena of St. Jaraea Lutheran church,
and only a few intimate friends were
present '
Paving- Contract Xt The city execu
tive board has awarded a contract for
the paving; of Qlenwood avenue and
vwiv, nvrwii in cuunureianu at a cost
of 1111,000. Th contract la the first
to be let under the new paving amend
ment to the city charter.
Sew Investment Oompany -The Hahn
A Friede Investment Company has beeu
Incorporated by Henry Hahn, Leo
Friede and M. Baruh, with a capital
stock of 150,000. Its articles cover all
phases . of general Investment enter
prise. Woman Kay Ssoape Contending that
an unmarried woman cannot be charged
with a statutory offense with a mar-
Just to Remind
You That Our
New Store
.Yon BMg Fifth St.
Awaitg your Impaction
An up-to-date Estab-lishment-
with a new
"and - greatly. Increased
atock that continue! to
. merit ' the ' confidence
that Portland's moat
discriminating buyer
., of Jewelry and Silver
ware have always had
in this store., Prices as
" attractively low aa ever
Truly JPortland's Most Progress
- tre Jewelry and Silverware
" ., , establishment. '
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
QUOTH THE PESSIMIST
(VMTIV. I fttT TH , ) 01 '.
"The conductors oughter plaster dou-
Ms fare charges agin some of them
ginks .that seem ter mistake th' street
cars for express wagons."
tied man In the same way that an un
married man may be charged with a
married woman, Seneca Fouts yesterday
gave notice that he will file a demurrer
for the woman In the case of Frank
L. Case and Jane Hensley. Conceding
the Indictment good as to Case, a plea
of not guilty was entered as to him,
The demurrer as to the woman may be
conceded well taken by the prosecution
and a new indictment sought, or the
ease dropped so far as she Is concerned.
To Preach on Ptvoros. Rev. Father
O'Hara will tonight at St. Mary's ca
thedraL Fifteenth and Davis streets.
deliver a sermon on "Divorce." The
sermon will be the third of a series on
present day moral problems. The ser
mon will be preached during the prog'
ress of religious aervloaa to commence
at T:4S o'clock.
Buys 89-Acre Pawn- Bruno P. Johns,
! superintendent of the Boernbacher far
nlture factory, closed a deal yesterday
for the purchase of the 01 D. Menton
85-acre farm, loeated near Barlow, in
Clackamas county, for a consideration
of 114,000. The sale was negotiated by
Paul A. McPberson.
The Sessions of the Law Department
of the University of Oregon will now
be held In new and commodious quar
ters on the second floor of the Central
building at Tenth and Alder streets.
The fall term opens September II, 1111.
For catalogue giving full Information
address Walter Olllard, secretary, 314
Central building, Portland, Or.,
W. a. BUoi, 9t- will sneak on
"Private Life in a Public World," at 11
o'clock this morning at the Church of
Our Father (Unitarian). 7th and Tam
hlll sts. Newcomers to the city es
pecially welcome Evening; services
Intermitted.
Kiss Bnokenmeyer Announce her
opening dancing class Tuesday evening.
Sept SI, Llnnea hell, list and Irving.
Beginners' class formnlng. Children's
olass Saturday afternoon. Private In
struction dally. Private olaases on ap
plication. A-llll, Mala T7SS.
Are Tom Satisfied wita Tow Sdnoa
tloat If not, I can belp yon. Private
lessons given in English, grammar,
rhetorlo, specialised physical eulture.
Miss Katharine King. Apt. 604, Chetopa
Annex, llth and Flanders.
We sell hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prtoeS for 10 ponnd beds from
a - r a nr. .
and return them the same day. Port
land Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger,
proprietor. Ill-Ill Front street
4T4, A-1IT4.
Main
Why Be a olall Dr. a H. Chan
"323. on ST-TiM
S!.!!?.1. 5 on "Why Too 8nould
Be a Socialist" at Drew hall. Second
street, near Morrison, tonight at
o'clock. Admission free.
Temple or ttwb, sjiikjs i p. m..
Eller building, P. J. Green, minister.
Judge Benson will conduct a new
thought testimony meeting.
At centenary at. a. n a. m.. com
munion. T:8 p. m, special muslo. choir
and orchestra. Three-minute addresses.
Another Kappy Tatber Mrs. K. R.
Taylor of 1390 Garfield ava. presented
her husband last Sunday with a bouno-
lng baby girl.
tee met 'Jesse Xarklas for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ax
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at I p. m.
M. Slnshelmsr'i piano wareroom has
moved to 109 llth st, between Wash
Ington and Stark stst.
Diamond Wbtte and) Orange SsaUao,
11.75 per gallon: Murphy varnish. Z
Portland Sash A Door Co., 130 Front
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
ACTOR-EVANGELIST TO
ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. MEN
Captain Charles H. Stanley, for 10
years an actor, but for the past IS
years an evangelist, will be the speaker
at the weekly meetings for men In the
auditorium or the Portland Toung
Men's christian Association this after
noon at 8:80 o'clock. Captain Stanley
has not announced his subject, but It
la certain that he will have something
entertaining to say.
About II years ago Captain Stanley
visited peruana with a theatrical com
pany and today will be his flrat visit
to this city since that time. He Is said
to be a rapid fire SDeaker with ability
to keep an audience constantly Inter
ested. He la, also a Soloist and will
sing several songs of his own composi
tion this afternoon. Captain Stanley
was In Texas during the recent prohi
bition campaign where he was one of
the leaders of . the "dry", forces.
The gathering today will be the first
sudltorium meeting of the fall and win
ter season at the Y. M. C. A. During
the summer the Sunday meetings at
the association have been of an Infor
mal nature and held In'the lobby.
Card of Thanks
To our kind friends who, in our hour
of grief at the deep loss of our beloved
fwlfe and mother, by their tender ex
pressions or sympathy and kindness
and beautiful floral tributes, did so
much te help fas bear our great sorrow,
we hereby tender our most sincere
thanks.
- THOMAS F. DONAHTTSL '
: FRANCIS O. DONAHUE, i
The family of the late Marcus Ruedy
desire to express their many thanks
and deep appreciation to their friends
for their kind expression of 'sympathy
In their recent bereavement.
MRS,. MARCUS RUEDY AsiD FAMILY.
Journal
ant Ads Wing results.
CREMAIDRIUM FOR
STATE USE IS PLAN
Disposing of Bodies , of State
Wards Becoming Serious
? Problem at Salem.
To keep state property about Raim
from ultimately becoming altogether a
cemetery, the burying ground of un-
eiaimea inmates of asylums for the In
sane, the feeble minded n-
the state board of health will confer
at the first opportunity with Governor
si concerning the establishing' of a
im crematorium.
it was voted by the state heajth
board, at Its meeting held ttiie week Jn
rwiuieion ina,t me building of the ere
maionum could be done largely
through convict labor at very small
cost, and would In operation prove eco
nomies., as well as (deposing of the
bodies in a safe and sanitary manner.
Many of the bodies of those who died
in state institutions remain unclaimed.
ine state must dispose of them. The
amount or state-owned land used for
this purpose grows greater each year.
"The board also voted to Join State
suvnHiinDni ox ocnocus Aiaermarr in
an effort to Influence the text book
commission to provide texts on hygiene
mat win be gooa, sensible and true.
aald Dr. Calvin S. White, state health
orrieer yesterday, after his return from
the Pendleton meeting.
Dr. White showed some of the texts
that are to be sent out for the Instruc
tion of scholsrs in the schools, where
germs are pictured thousands of times
their real slse with no explanation as
to the enlarging, and showing them as
prehistoric monsters or as the products
of a mind whose Images .are distorted
by delirium tremens. Dr. White and
the other members of the board believe
that text books on hygiene and body
knowledge should be truthful and give
truthful Impressions and Information.
They contend that the present texts do
not.
The state health ..board has decided to
consult with Dr. Wiley othe food de
partment at WaahvTOWnes to the ef
fect of lime put Into Rogue River
water to kill typhoid. There Is a ques
tion tn the minds of the health board
members if the. cure isn't worse than
the disease. Dr. White said yesterday
that If there was no typhoid In the
water the use of the lime might be more
harmful than helpful. Before taking
formal action, howevsr, the board de
sires the statements of the most emi
nent authorities In the United States on
the subject.
The department of the Interior at
Washington will be petitioned by the
state health board, as a result of the
Pendleton meeting, to forbid campers or
hunters access to the watersheds of
streams that, originating In forest re
serves, supply suoh cities as Medford
with drinking water. Wherever oamp
ers or hunters are given access to the
headwaters of the streams In the na
tional forest the water Is found to be
polluted and dangerous for use. Port
land is said to have such a power over
the Bull Run watershed, for the purpose !
of keeping the water served In the city,
unoontamlnated. !
DOG BARRED OUT OF
CAR, PASSENGER FIRES
SHOT AT CONDUCTOR
Incensed because L. A. Kinney,
a motorman on a Montavllla oar,
refused to allow hlra to take Ms
dog Into the Hreet csr, but In
sisted on maktnqr the dog ride on
the front platform, Walter Wil
cox, who lives between J071 and
1010 East ya-nhlll street, yester
day afternoon fired a shot from a
revolver at the conductor when
the car readied the end of the
line and but for the agility of
Kinney In striking the weapon
from Wllcox'r hand, It Is be
lieved the conductor would have
been killed.
During the argument the con
ductor called Wilcox a liar, It
Is said, and WUcox declared that
if he did not take It baok by the
time the car reached the end of
the line, the conductor would
get his head "beat off.' At the
end of the linn the argument was
resumed, which resulted tn the
shooting. A detective was as
signed to search for Wilcox, who
disappeared Immediately after
the shooting. Kinney, who re
sides at 114 East Sixty-ninth
street, north, was not injured.
Brotherhood of Owls
All members are requested to be pres
ent at their usual meeting place, Mar
quam building, 8th floor, Monday night.
8 o'clock sharp. " Business of import
ance. Dy order of grand executive.
A Land Company Almost
Goes Into
Dealer With Three Carloads
Would Locate in Boise, Idaho, Then Changed His Mind
and Came to Portland Found Rents Here Too High
and Traded Pianos for Apple Land Now the Pianos
Mutt Be Sold Look at These Low Prices.
The
heading of this announcement
tells the story in a nutshell. An east
ern piano dealer, determined to go Into
the piano business In Idaho, He se
lected three carloads of pianos and
brought them with him. Oood pianos,
too. He changed his mind when he got
to Boise and diverted the cars into
Portlsnd. When he came here he
thoiieht the rents were too high and.
after hurried negotiations, he made a
trde with a prominent land company
for apple lan. now we are to sen
these three carloads of pianos, J in
struments altogether, for the land com
pany's account Hence, the unheard of
ow prices r
It Isn't necessary to bring all the
monev. We shall give iv monins umu
In which to complete the purchase. The
main thlnsr Is to auloKly turn tnese
Instruments Into money or interest
bearing paper.
The Dlanos are of well known, high
a-rade make. There are several t00
and 25 pianos, but most of them are
Instruments that usually sell by (leal
era hereabouts for 6360 and 6375. There
are some 6260 styles. All of them brand
new and warranted. Every Instrument
has been carefully examined by us. We
are free to say that no oetter seiecuon
of pianos could have been sent anywhere
than Is comprised In this lot of 66 fine
new instruments. -
Wa must malt a aulck work of It Ten
days is all the time we have to dls-
fose of these pianos, W shall sell the
260 styles at 1146; 16 down ana I?
a moatb bur them. .
PIONEER GOES TO
HIS FINAL REST
i7Z lTrrn
A. . i fW 4
Is' A '
Elmore J. Russell,
id more J. Russell, who recently died
at Oswego, came with what might be
called the second emigration Into Ore
gon, being a pioneer of about 10 years
ago. It was at the time when the state
was beginning to be heard in the coun-
sela of the nation, and wnen men i
Mr. Russell's pronounoed and vigorous
vlawa iinon aoclal and oolltlcal questions
were needed In moulamg the policy of
the state. He was a politician from
conviction, believing that every man
should take sufficient interest In so
cletv to have an Intelligent conception
of the needs of the government, and.l
knowing them, should have the courage
nt their convictions to aeiena iiwra
bv vote and voice.
Horn in Connecticut In lllB, Mr. R
sell Inherited the strong New England
appreciation of right and Justice which
were ruling forces in nin lira
At the ase of 12 Mr. Kussen weni
with his parents to Wisconsin, and later
to Kansas, where he entered the hard
ware bualness, which he later trans
ferred to Oregon. At the time of his
death he was master of Oswego A. F.
& A. M. Lodge No. 101.
The funeral services were oonauoiea
at Mr. Russell's late home at Oswego
by Rev. R. M. Jones, or Portland. The
Interment was at Rlvervlew, where the
Masonic services were oonauoiea oy
Past Grand Master Oraoe.
Mr. Russell Is survived by his widow
and two children, B. 8. Ruesell and Mrs.
H. B. Townseno, bow ot jovereii, wasn
ington. '
A son. Frederick Kusseii, was luura
In an automobile acoldent a few weeks
ago while riding near Carleton with
Charles Ladd. Tlte audden death of this
son seriously affeoted the heaitn or Air.
Russell, which was at that time much
Impaired.
KENILW0RTH FOLK TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING
The Kenllworth Improvement asso
ciation will hold the fh-st of Its winter
oeml-monthly meetings at the Kenll
worth Presbyterian church. East Thirty
fourth street and Gladstone avenue, on
Monday evening, September II, at 7:45
o'clock. All persons interested In the
controversy with the contractors who
constructed the Holgate extension of
the Brooklyn sewer, are urged to be
present to hear the report ot the com
mittee of five appointed by Chairman
Lane at the recent masa meeting held
In the Kenllworth church. Dr. Lane Is
chairman of this committee, and will
give an account or wnai u nas so iar
accomplished In the way of securing
that which Is deemed Justice to those
who have to foot the bill, for the con
struction of the sewer. W. G. Ida,
president; H. S. Haroourt, secretary.
SKATING, COUNCIL CREST
Finest and rastest Floor In the Iforth
weert. Latest band music, refreshments
served free every evening except- Sun
day beginnings tomorrow. The rink
heated cold nights. Speolal car service
to town after session. Coma, Rain or
shine, wet or dry and have a good
time.
Umbrellas Repaired
Have your umbrella repaired or re
covered In the largest and best equipped
factory In the city. Lennon's, umbrel
las, hosiery and gloves, 101 Morrison
street, opposite poatoffloe.
Where to Dine
Turkey and chicken dinner at Peer-
lean Cafeteria, 104 FinKvstreet
Piano Business
of New Fianoa Thought He
The 1360 styles will he sold at 1211;
11 down and 4 a month buys them.
The 1400 and- 1450 styles will' be
slaughtered at a uniform prlne of 1242
and tt82; 112 down and 17 a month will
buy them.
In this assortment are several very
fancy elaborately designed Instruments
real gems of the piano maker's art
that could not onllpurlly be bought for
less than 1100 or $625. . 1
The cost of these Instruments la
slightly over 1160. In order to get rl1
of them we make the terms 12R down
and 110 per month. Thev should rent
for more than that. They must be
seen to be appreciated,
Comlnr at thTs time of year, this
little f nip of 03. pianos should prnvt a
veritable bonanza for the hundreds nf
homes that ought to have a piano Im
mediately. Bear In mind that we warrant tht
quality as we also warrant the price:
At any time within two years after
receipt of p!an. the Instrument ' may
be exchanged toward payment of anv
thin else out of the big, stock of Ellers
Muslo House and full amount paid at
these sale prices will be allowed toward
payment of such new Instrument.
Bear In mind, however, that quick
action Is necessary. There'll be dozens
and dozens of people here first thins
Monday to nartlolpate In this i unusual
occasion. We shall not devote more
than 10 days to this sale. 1 Everything
Is bona fide. Every Instrument adver
tised will be found here and exaotly ar
represented, or money back. Ellers
Muslo House, now at Seventh aad Alder. I
S
GUILTY OF MURDER
A Jury ha the United States circuit
court" yesterday afternoon found Prim
Weka, the Klamath Indian, guilty of
murderln the seoond degree as charged
tn the tndlotment , The defense asked
for II tlays within whloh te file appli
cation for 1 a new trial, whloh was
granted.
Weeks' shot and killed Hie Harding,
a" Klamath Indian, near Klamath Falls
on July I. 1111. The two Indians, to
gether with Weeks' wife and Oliver Jef
ferson and Richard Gray were riding
nomeward from Klamath Falls, taking
with them considerable whiskey. All,
tne members or the party Indulged In
the liquor to a considerable extent, tes
tified the witnesses, and botn Harding
and Weeks became quarrelsome. A
knife was taken from Harding- by
Weeks, which was later taken from
Weeks by another member of the party,
according to the testimony. It was not
until the party reached the Weeks farm
that the tragedy took place Weeks Is
said to hfeve gone Into a woodshed after
a trunk belonging to bis wife. He re
turned with a gun and. ordering his
wife to get out of the way, he Immedi
ately opened fire. The three Indians
ran, but a bullet struck Harding In the
back. He died three days later.
Witnesses testified that Harding was
an Indian with a bad reputation and
naa inreatened to kill Weeks. One of
me witnesses said Harding had tried
to borrow a revolver from him with
which to commit the deed.
Weeks is said to be suffering from
tuberculosis and It Is believed that he
will not live but a few months. During
the trial he appeared as an Interested
spectator of the proceedings and was
always unmoved and maintained a stol
Id demeanor. His wife and several
friends and relatives attended the trlaL
Rowe & Martin
Druggists, are now in their old location,
which has been thoroughly remodeled
to better facilitate the accommodations
of their patrons.. Ill Washington st,
near Sixth.
TheNewNo.76
Rotary
Mimeograph
Is the most successful .
and most universally
popular stencil redupli
cating machine made. .
It has an automatic self
inker. Ask for Catalog "76"
KILHAM
Stationery and Printing
Company
Oonunsretal sfta410Mrs,
Offloe Outfitters,
Printers, Engravers,
Booklet Makers ami
Bookbinders.
XZADQVABTBBja 90
Architects' and Engineers' Xnstrnjnents
and Supplies.
Corner Fifth and Oak Sts.
JURY FINOS
WEEK
The Law of Provision
r
Alveolar Dentistry Provides
FOR TEETH SATISFACTION
It Does Away Entirely With
Ad rmem.
The Improvident Life would not be
so bad were there no day tomorrow.
It is the cold assurance of dawn that
keeps humanity balanced.
Tomorrow Is the vltul fact that today
must reckon with.
Tha same Impulse Is to provide for
the expectant period of our expectancy
on tnls planet Karth.
Provide for the anan of years and you
have Peace, Poise, Power and Plenty.
Fail to provide and you have Poverty,
Perversion, Pauperism and Penalty.
Nature's one Immntable Economic
Law makes It necessary to prepare for
Winter In Its Summer.
Nature makes squirrels of us all.
The Alveolar System Is the method
by whloh man makes his provision for
an annuity that moat of us enjoy more
than any other one thing In this life a
provision that will enable him to eat.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful, comfort
able, life everlasting and are guaran
teed to the end.
BBIDOS WORK WOJTT SO.
The ordinary "brldgework" which
dentists set In between teeth Is a poor
substitute for missing teeth. It makes
th'i two pier teeth no the work of Sup
porting ALL those that are fastened to
the bridge, which is wrong.
If the wesrer of this bridge bites on
the bridge teeth he puts a terrific strain
on the two piers, causing them to be
come loose In time and the rums to be
come sore and Inflamed, and in the end
Ol'T COMES THIS BRIDOE.
It is a painful piece of work from
beginning to end.
Then, again, it Is unssnltary. Being
higher in the middle than at either end,
it permits food becoming lodged under
it, which soon causes fermentation to
set in, bringing more Inflammation, not
nuentiy pyorrhea.
Brldgework is as much of a make
shift as the partial plate.
The oriage won't ao. ' . f -'
alveolar Testa Where Srldgewoca Zs
Impossible.
It ooly your front testji art left, say
Men's Suits
Strictly all wool clothes, hand tai
lored. . Cold water shrunk woolens and
linings which means perfect shape
retention long style and service to our
oustomers. I1T.I0 to 110 " suits for
I1I.TI, 111.10 to III salts at I14.TI.
Jimmy Dunn, room 111 Orcgtmtaa bldg.
. Bdlefsen has part dry and dry slab.
Combine -Safe Investment
With Beauty.
1
Ntver did the Investment fea
ture of buying- a Diamond, show
to better advantag-e than now.
For In spite of the tremen
doua increase in price which we
hear of on every hand
we have on hand large
numbers of fine gems
an Import order bought
months before the raise
came.
Those who bay now save the
increase In price.
For we're selling st the same
prjees we would hare if the
raise in price hadn't come.
A Beesoaatole Deposit WUX Hold
Any Diamond In onr Stock If Ton
Wish to Hare It Delivered te Ton
rer.
. - U
The Zarge Jewelry store."
Jewelers. Ovtlolans. Btasaends.
806 Morrison, Between Sd ana 4th.
Tea are Interested
In dental work, let me
mall yoa a list of cay
patients. Perhaps yoa
win there find the
name of some friend
or acquaintance.
Th S 1 reoommeada
tloa Is snfrteteat. Dr.
Blof T. Xealand, V.
W. oornsT of 6th and
Oak, Sd floor. Take
elevator. "If i can't
guarantee It, I dont
do it, and II I aver did
it, tf s gnaraateee."
Portland Marble Works
Bstabllened MM.
We carry the largest and
best stock on the eoasL Call
and ret our prices before
-rifhaslng elsewhere.
84 aad IM renrtn Street
Oppoelte Cltr fialL
rhoaes Mala SBSa, A-lSls.
Foster & KUeser
HJgb Grade Commercial mad Elsecrlf
SIGNS
r
Vta and aast averett Sts.
lllli
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Constructs Asphalt and setter Bttnm.
Inous Pavements. 06-0t El ant He
B'dg, Portland, Or. Oekar Huaea
Manager.
IN THE YEARS TO COME
Plates and Bridge Work Teeth
three r four or more, we can replace
all those that hart hun In.t nn hh
sides clear back with perfect Alveolar
th, whilst brldgework would be lm-
possible, even If you
oie, even ir you Had eight or ten
ha
ironi teotn to tie to.
T f vntl hnv. Anlv
tWO back liWlti nn ah mi Am. ...
!"r, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This
could not possibly be done by the
bridge route. tiuppona you" have lost
your lest (back) teeth, two 'or more
upper or lower on either side. We can
replace them with Alveolar teeth. The
bridge specialist would have to advise
a partial plate, which would enoumber
the mouth as well as to help destroy
your other teeth. Where you have lost
a few teeth there are .dentists who
would extract all the rest to make
room for a plnte. (Where people have
no teeth, we make plates, top, and when
wo do they look like they grew there.
They are scientifically and artistically
built for service and comfort as weft
as beauty.) Even where brldgework
Is possible, there Is no comparison be
tween the two. A very large percent
age of our work Is taking out bridge
work nut in by supposedly high-class
dentists and replacing it with the
beautiful and artlstio Alveolar teeth.
Anu unlike brldgework In another re
spect It Is practically palnleae. No
boring or cutting Into the gums, noth
ing to be dreaded. Now. then, prices
being equal, which would yeu chooser
Coring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by other dentists aa In
curable, la another of our specialties.
We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any.
thing that is possible In dentistry, and
what we do la always of the er Vilrh-
est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den-
usiry, are ire, write I or
cannot call. We have samp!
Write for one If you
plea of our
wor io enow ai au umea
A&YBOXAJ6 BZVTAZ. CO, DXlTTZSTS.
Portland AMngtoa Bldg. 1MU Id St.
Seattle Salgbt Bldg. ga an
Terms to KsUabte Feanl.
Diamonds
ESP
wmm
way''..1 ;
Low
i r 1 " r
Colonist
Rates
NOW IN EFFECT FROM
EASTERN POINTS
Prepayment can be made and '
delivery arranged by telegraph.
If you are bringing out rel
atives or friends from tht Eaat,
DO IT NOW
The time la short and tha
rates will never be lower.
4 TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
For ratea and full particular!
apply at 142 Third street, or ad
dreaa,
FRANK R, JOHNSON,
General Agent, Portland.
3
What many at first
characterized
worthless ir nowla
citly acknowledged
to be the standard
which they are striv
ing to attain Bitu
tithic C
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Day ft
Night
$500,000 Building
63 Courses.
45 Teachers
day sohooui aro-w OBZV.
Night schools open September 15. 1111.
CLASS.
TERM FKX
Advertising .
.s.f 16.00
Algebra
S.Vtt
I6.ua
Assaying
Apple Culture
Architect. Drawing..
Arithmetic
Automobile
Bible Study
,.Nofe
7. Ml
1.00
60.09
1.00
(.00
400
6.00
16.09
Bookkeeping
Boys School
Building Caretaklng
oncKiaymg
Business Eng. and Cor...
zoo
uusiness Law
OS-
Carpentry and Woodturnlng 10.0
Chemistry .....,,.. 10 00
Cornet in'oo
Electricity A Elec Mach 16.00
1.00
English Orammar and Beading...
English Orammar and Rhetorlo...
1.00
1.00
1.00
7.60
6,00
cngnsn literature
Freehand Drawing
French
Forestry and Lnmbertns ta na
Geometry gj
uvrm.n ......,..,.. S.VV
Hl'torr ....
Latin ,. Me
Mechanical Th-awtng 1.80
Penmanship . 1.04
Pharmacy tS.IO
Physical and Com. Qecgraphy,...
Pfiysics f.00
Piano o.OO
Plan Reading and Estimating.... t.Ot
Plumbing, Shop Practloe ...16.00
Poultry Raising ......Kofee
Public Speaking 6.00
Relnf. Concrete Construction.... 11.00 '
Rhetorlo 8.0C
Salesmanship and Adv ... 18.00
Spanish 6.00
Rheet Metal Drafting 7.60
Shorthand 100
Purveying and Mapping 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispatchlng.... 11.00
Trigonometry 6.00
Typewriting o.oo
violin . . . ...t.i ....... t 10.00
Vocal Music 6.00
OaXXi OB WBXTB TOM TMMM SUVsW
TBATBD CATALOatTB
Portland, Ore, Y.M.G A.
SIMILAR SCHOOLS SEATTtOS.
COMA. SPOKANE.
TA-
North Pacific College
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY AND
PHARMACY
PORTLAND, OR.
Splendid New Fireproof Build
ing. Unsurpassed in Equip
merit and Advantages.
The Regular Session Begins
October 1 of Each Year.
For Information and Catalogue
Address
DR. HERBERT C. MILLER
East Sixth and Oregon Streets
Portland, Or.
SCHOOL OF THE PORT-.
LAND ART ASSOCIATION
Third rear begins October . 1111.
Drawing painting, portrait, life, sketch,
Illustration, aeaipn . inn rniiareos
classes. For circular apply to
MUSEUM OF ART
rifta and Varies Stav. Portland. On,
PALE
i Li
FECriE
fr tttfrvy fw Win J . . l - , ,
sj toal Wtff 4 pV1 tseiitr a 1 t a u
(SO SBW 6) etas. !-"'-" '.. , t
OI.C.A.
SCHOOLS
JsM MfBjget to wfcHa1 aWfesaf, "H
W ha) "1 ev