THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND .SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, .1912. TtiintiTcmics I1 ' 1 BUHMEE aiBOKT UBBC1IFTI0NS. : bout forget wlien golug sway oa your taratlim ut fnr tli . aiimmer, that The Journal can fullow you lit 15 canta aweeli, tbe regular euberrlptlon ratee. and lb foi lowing agents will uiiil jou at our regit. Jar iktuai ,. Bty Oci'an, Or., Bar Ocean hotel. Jtca.b Renter. Waab., W.-O. C'oHlue. (areuo tiyrlugi, Vali( llluorul Hurlngi hotel - . ;, ' 4'lltni, Weib., Vred A. Young. (iearbart. ()r.. Vr. 0. U Elliott. IIwrvo. Waab., H. II, Woodruff. tmit Bcb. Waab., lawreura Dlnneen. (Delivery to all noliita on North Beach,) Newport, Or,, Glen Howard. . ;' RHkaway Btncb, Or, Wllklm Hire. ' Beiieide. Or.. Uatnr Proeuetel. (Dellrery to all part of Heaalde.) BeiTiew. Waab., I. E. BtraubaL , TUIitmnnk. Or., J, f. Lamar. Wllbf.lt Bprlwre, Or., Y, W. Mclam. Coscadla. Or. O. M. Gelsendorfer. TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS , HEIUCr Cathrlne Counties in "Merely Mary Ann." , A COUNCIL CREST HlgV claaa attract ttons. -y r, ........ . LYRIC Armstrong Follies company In ., ' V laying the Bacea." . M , C-RPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaudeville. THE EMPRESS Vaudeville. PA NTAQES Vaudeville. THE OAKS Amusement park. ' jlL.'' Weather Conditions. '. Portland and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Westerly winds. , Oregon:-. Fair tonleht and Sunday, ex cept showers tonight or Sunday extreme northeast portion. Weaterly winds. Washington: Fair tonight and Sun- flay, except ehowera tonight or bunaay extreme east portion; cooler tonight northeast portion. Weeterly wlnde. Idaho: ..Shower, tonight or Sunday. EDWARR A. REALS, District Forecaster. Restraining Order Ailred. An Injunc tion restraining O. G. Raney and Thomas Raney from working In the Interest of any laundry, except the City Laundry company, la sought In the circuit court by a suit filed by this company. The action is practically to enforce a con tract signed by O. a. Raney that-he would not work for any laundry for tix monrhsaftT- leaving the employ of the City laundry. The suit Dnngs to llgnt tome or. tne snurper prncucea) m ,laundry drivers, and- the scramble for business by this class. O. O. Raney en tered Into a" contract with the laundry ,ln 1907 to drive a wagon, collecting laundry and delivering It. Thomas Jlaaey, his brother, was employed by the Crystal Laundry company. The com plaint . accuses the two men of con spiring to transfer the City laundry patrons to tho Crystal Laundry com pany. It is alleged 90 were diverted be lore, the company knew It. lmposed--thls morning In police court unlike any .other sentence in local police records) when Judge Tazwell commanded H. Martin, arrested at Third and Mor-L riaon streets laet night, by Patrolman KU11WUVU 1 "1 , 1 1 1. .1 1 v i n p .. , apologize- to the woman, before the court would release the case. A fine of $10 accompanies thlH sentence, however, which. Martin paid. Martin was ar rested on complaint of Carl Jackson, who stated tht while he and a woman friend were walking along the street. Martin Jumped from his automobile, grabbed the woman by th arm and in sisted that she come and take a Joy ride with him. Martin admitted this morning that he was feeling Joyful and that he had done wrong. Unas on Bond. -Failure of Andrew J JlcCabe" to complete his contract with ! the Mt. Hood company in constructing a tunnel fur that concern brought on a suit In the circuit court by the Port land Railwny, Light & Power company aalnst tho Pacific Coast Casualty com panv to recover on the bontk The orig inal contract was for 197,000. McCabe did t67,780 worth ,of the work, and threw up the contract. The Mt. -Hood rnmnnnv pomnleted it. looking to the sioned by the, discarded contract. The Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany later absorbed the Mt. Hood com pany, and now Is made plaintiff In the case. Special Patrolman Loses Btar-Sldney Brown, a -substitute special jiatrolman who Is working in the upper Washing ton street beat, in tha place of Special Patrolman Fred Cox, who is 111 lit the hospital, was found by Patrolmen Lillls and Black in a Saloon at Seventeenth .tfBulnA at r.nla ant wan taken , Cl r-n , 1 1 g; i-,i - There he was iound to be. carrying a star and a club, a bottle of whiskey In. -his hip pocket and at not ' ChlRKeTi tama-le in his coat pocket. The etar and rliih were taken from the man. the hot i I. .A,,t..naA i 4 1 a nlana trv him nocket and the whiskey pourea aown t,he sink. Brown was then released with no charge agalnsMiini. Stole Back of Potatoes. "If he had heen hunirrv no comclalnt would have been, made against John Craft for steal ing a sack of potatoes," said Patrolman h-OuCLBi:lfiD.wJio arrmea lie man yesterday after he had taken a sack of potatoes off a vegetable wagon belongs lng to G. Cereghin at East Third and Morrison streets. The potatoes were hidden behind a garbage wagon, liU hopes that It would not be seen by the owner, but two friends saw the man place the sack there and the arrest fol lowed. He was sentenced to 90 days on the rock pile this morning. Horse Stolen Prom Stable. A report made by I. L. Huff, a liveryman of East Ninths street and Hawthorne avenue, re calls the pioneer-days when horso steal ing was considered a big offense, for Huff has reported the theft- of a dark bay horse ftom the stables last night. There is no clue at all to the man Who stole the horse but the police are pro vided with a good daecrlptlon of the animul. The matter has been turned over to the police detectives." Saloonman Arrested. M. Goldberg, proprietor of -a saloon at First and Clay streets, wasf arrested last night for sell ing liquor to a minor and.aelllng liquor to an Intoxicated person and will be Dr. Randall Phillips OP ifeELAHD . WILL PREACH SUNDAY MORN ING AT 10:30 ATT - Taylor St Methodist Church v Dr. Benjamin Young WILL PREACH AT 7:4S P. MY, ON TemptationM YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES.'' - tried on the two charges next Tuesday afternoon. Goldberg Is charged with having sold liquor to Louis Dorrls, a ; teamnter and with having given liquor in jamcs isucKner, aged 21) years, or 185 Carru there street. Buckner was ar rested for visiting a saloon' and for smoking cigarettes. The arrests Wert made by Horgoant ' Kay and Patrolman Br. Sauna Drake's Meetings. Dr, Emma V, A. Drake's meeting at tho United Brethren church, Alberta street. lust night, was well attended. The con gregatlon belny composed - at women, tho doctor Is anxious to make It known thit evening meetings are open to the general public, the afternoon meetings being reserved for mothers and girls Men are therefore urged to attend the evening meetings, an the doctor has a message for them. 1 Meetings will be held Sunday morning at the United Presbyterian church, Grand avenue and Wasco . street, and Sunday evening at tna Beuwooa uaptist enure n. ( 'Wants Portland Literature The Oak land Fubllo library lias written to the Portland Chamber of Commerce asking for literature and Information on Port land and the state of Oregon to be dlst played with like literature, from other Pacific coast states In a room specially fitted out for the benefit of travelers and tourists. It Is expected that thou sands of visitors during the fair period Will be interested In such Information, and it Is believed that other California cities will follow the example set by Oakland. i tr. Ylnoent May Recover. Accord lng to the report of the attending physi cians, the condition of Dr. 8. R. Vin cent, of Sherwood, who was badly. In jured yesterday morning when he was struck by an Oregon Electric train at Tlgard, is greatly Improved and recov ery Is probable. Yesterday It was feared that he had sustained a fractured skull, but the great Improvement made during the past -few hours has dispelled this belief. Dr. Vincent was crossing the railroad tracks In his auto when the train struck the machine and threw him out. I Board of Trade to Meet An Import ant meeting of the Montavllla board of trade will be held at A. N. Searle's real estate office. East Seventy-sixth end GUsan streets, on Monday night at ft o'clock. The report of the committee appointed to investigate the feasibility of establishing a cooperative store at Montavllla will be presented, and the question of the, revision of theconstlju- tlon and by-raws of the board of trade will come up for consideration. Seek Owner of Team. W. E. Jacobs, a liveryman at ioho nasi Aiaer street, reDorted to the police yesterday that a man dreseed In a dark suit left a team of horses hitched to a rig in the stable at 1 o'clock Tuesday, and has not been seen since. A trunk on which there was a tag bearing the name of J). B. Hol land. Eagle Creek. Or., was on tn rig and this is being used, by the police detectives to fitid the party who left tho team in the stables. The detectives hava ch"arserwO7 """ '"" Many Cantaloupes Destroyed Addi tional Market Inspector J. F. Singer yesterday, in making the rounds of the various commission houses on Front street, condemned and had destroyed KB cases of cantaloupes, which were found to ' bo unfit for eale. Singer walked along the street while an -ex-presHman followed him and as. the cases were condemned, they were loaded onto the wagon and taken to the crematory and destroyed. . Hotisa Entered, A Mrs. Clealand, of 1219 East Everett street, reported to the police last night that somebody entered her home some time yesterday after noon by climbing onto the porch and prying a window open and then search ing the house from top to bottom. Noth ing was secured, however, by the In truders and nothing is known of their Identity. 'Irat annnal nicnln. riven hv the Congregation"Teffereth Israel, SundaypWkcn, N.- J:t August 4, 1912, at Kohse'e park. 'Big pavilion, free dancing afternoon and evening, first class music, bowling al ley, refreshments served at the grounds, Take Fulton car at Second and Morri son streets. Jolly good time for all. Don't fail to come. Escaped Prisoner Taken. Gus Llnd berg, a prisoner at Llnnton, why made his eecspe from the rockplle several days ago. was captured yesterday morn Inn. at An! or la. afld Frank Ross, suner intendent left for Astoria fast night to return the man. The arrest there was made by . the police chief. River Excursions to Oregon City Boat ffom Taylor street dack WesJt days, 8 a. m., 2 p. m. ; Sundays, Si a. m., 12 m, I p. rru Round trip, 40c, Tiokets good on P. R., L. & P.-cars. - , Yeoman picnic, Estacada Park, - Sun day, August 4. Special train leaves East Water and MorfTson 9 a. m. Free dancing with tickets. Round trip T5 cents. Tickets, Sherman-Clay Co. "Lively - Simmons Sow,' AntombbUe Tragedy Ita Moral' Dr. Trimble's current theme Sunday, 7:4o p. rh.. Ceh tenary church. Sermon subject: "Choos ing a Church. Which r v Mount Hood A real mountain resort at Cloud Cap Inn. The most glorious spot' 'on Mount Hood. Tickets and res- evratlons, Dorsey B. Smith, 69 6th st. Our famous large end Juicy Yamhill crawfish are now at their very best, Our entertainment of tne highest order Th. Tlnfhmu-Oiiell.. Prion Main Sift. Sunday Exourslon To Cascade Locks. on steamer Bailey Gatzert, 21 round trip. Leaves Alder street dock 9 a, m., mums 5:46 p. m. Phone Main 914 - Steamer 7ttcs Harking for Catnis, Washougal and way landings, daily ac cept Sunday. Leaves ' Washington streit dock at 2 p. ei. R-Porter In case lots Is Just the drink to take on your summer outing. It's real raspberry Juice and It satisfies the thirst. - ' Hew Crawfish Parlors. Fresh craw fish and delicatessen. Tannensee Grill, cor. 4th and Madison, opposite city hall. Have Your Order for coal , and wood booked; while price is low. Edlefsen Fuel Co., East 803, C-2303. The Hotel Seward is -quoting an at tractive monthly rate to limited num ber of permanent guests. Mount Hood auto stage line leaves dally, 7:30 p. m, Woodlawn,806. Fare 13.60. W. A, Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Hew Xrata Buffet, 3d and Alder ata, 1 Notice. I Tha A Ihlna , FiiaUQCTPanylynpti 1 advanced tne price or luei. , tfest cord I wood 5. B.-HJ, C-IUT. --" t-. Bolivia's third railroad through Chile to the Pacific coast will bo opened this month, - - - - j - WHERE TO GO FOR ADVICE By Bert M. Moses, President Association of American Advertisers V : One of the greatest perhaps the greatest advertising , agency, in . the world recently said this over Its own name: . . ."Advertising is the most fascinating of buJijesa. . .It A intangible, and.. In definite. There- have been so many ad vertising successes that any man can prove anything about any method. There IS so much half knowledge floating about that few men are In a position to decide which advertising success 1 S success because of the advertising and which a success in spite of the adver tising.; Business men starting in this untried field need honest, reliable ad vic.",;".T r :;'----:;.: -v ' This; wholesome, truthful ' statement cornea as -a refreshing -stimulant at a time when .the air Is laden with the va por! ngs, of self-styled experts whose only asset Is a voluminous vocabulary. It Is remarkable, but true, that the men who have reached the greatest successes y advertising do not brag very much about it. ' PERSONALS F. L. Warren, a banker of Astoria, and-wife are registered at the Portland. Harry N. Falk, a dry goods merchant of Boise, is registered at the Portland. Mrs. E. Reynolds, whose late hus band was regarded an one of the great est engineers In tbe country, Is at the Portland from Milwaukee. - P. KrAhem, manager for the fjnker ton detective bureau at Seattle, Is at the Portland. James H. Williams, a prominent at torney of Chicago, Is registered at the Portland. J. L. Carman, president of the Car man Manufacturing company or Ta- coma. Is at the Portland. Mrs. J. H. Suthorr, wire or the wen known ranch owner of Hood River, Is at the Portland. J. IC Manning, superintendent for Stone ft Webster at White Salmon, Is at the Portland. J. Lee Mltcheel, a Jewelry manufac turer of Attlcboro, Mass., la at the Portland. Roland BIb'.iod and wife and tarty of "Lbs Angeles, are registered at the Mult nomah. F. J. deVry, a wholesale wire rope dealer of San Francisco, is at the Mult nomah. C. A. McCarger, a fruitgrower of Mosier, Or., Is a guest at the Mult nomah. L. P.. Dewey, general sales agent for the American Brake Shoe & Foundry company of Chicago, and J. II. Stelger, Pacific Coast agent of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Charles F. BIIbb, a manufacturer of Ansonla.-Conn., is at the Multnomah. Rev. Robert I.. Campbell and wire or Cleveland, Ohio, are registered at the Multnomah W.J. Barclay, a business man of Van couver, B. C.ls registered at the Mult nomah. William T. Parch, an attorney of Goldendale, Wash., Is a guest at the Seward. - t 3. F. Heppeley. a representative of the Cudahy Packing company of Omaha, Is at the Seward. W. B. Bennett of the Chicago board of Trade, and daughter, ere at the Seward. - J. F. Johnsdn-and LeRoy , Johnson, with the United States forestry service. are at the Seward from Clatskante. D. E. Hunter, pcesidehLf tho Bend Towrlnite company, is at 'Wie Seward from Bend: F. R. May, a lumberman of Chehalls. is registered at the Seward. Wllferd Burch, a business -man of San Francisco, and wife are .registered at the BoWers. Dr. S. P.' Russell and wife of Wee- Bowers W. L. Schmet. a business man of San Diego, Cai., and wife are guests at the Bowers. W. 8.. Schilling, a business man of Boise, is registered at the Bowers. Dr. J. H. Brown of Snlem, Is reg istered at the Perkins. J.i E. Gable, a merchant of Chehalls, Is registered at the Perkins. J. E. Schrledcr, a merchant of Con don, Is registered at the Perkins. Edwin A. Harris, a capitalist, and son of Hood River, are registered at t Perkins. J. W. Payson and F. Butts, stock ranchers, of lone, are registered at the Perklrw. - J. P. Wilson, a merchant of Umatilla, la reelstered at the Perkins. A. D. Gardner, a merchant of .Stay- ton. Or is registered at the Perkins O. R. WascolL. merchant of Day- ville, and vatfeare registered at the Perkins, A. C. Evans, manager of an electric light company at Hood River, Is a guest at the Imperial Gus Newbury, the southern Oregon LET'S EAT AT THE PORTLAND TOMORROW The lady who pre sides over your household would ap preciate ahd enjoy a .dinner here with y'ou. Suppose you coma tomorrow. Twill be a restful hour, and you'll both enjoy the diversion. We'll serve you courteously; nothjng but the best is of fered to The Port land's guests. You'll also enjoy the evening music by our orchestra; stroll through the lobby and admire the new decorations and fur B decorations and fur- 3 nlshlngs. iES- iej THE POBTX.AHD W HOTEL a. 3. Kaufmans, Kgr. LJU-J!L-ail ienasli ii li ii i in i ii urn I in inn squat in n "Ask them how they did It, and they will not be able to tell you beyond giv ing a few general rules. " -They grew into It by! degrees and the main forces that carried them up the h'fl! tv6re" Cum man sense and work. Cet all the advice you can from ac tual advertUers. " Talk to aiTmany.as will talk to you. You will be surprised to learn that the details of one success will dla metrically differ from the details, of another success, Then what shall you 'dot Why, my good friend, adopt that method which appeals to you. ' If you don't believe In a thing. If you don't go after It hammer and tongs, if you don't forget the whistle and the clock, and precedent and rules, you will bring up Just where you started, minus more or less money. Your bruins were made for your own use, and if you put them to any other purpose it isiyou lor me scrap pile. - attorncy, who recently underwent an operation for abeess of the head at one I of the local hospitals, Is convalescing, ana is at tne imperial. Professor C. A. Ca liens of the State university of Moscow, Idaho, la at the Imperial." , J, S. Delllnger, publisher of Astoria Is registered at the imperial. W. F. Raw, one of the proprietors of the Hotel Medford, of Medford, Is at the Imperial. - W.' p. Reed, - dairyman, canneryman, capltallst and ranch owner of Gardiner, Is at the Imperial. ' Will Wright, state bank examiner, Is at the Oregon from Salem. J. Dahl, a business man of Astoria, and wife are registered at the Oregon. Harry D. Wood of Hood River, Is reg istered at the Oregon. M. "-T. Stevens and C. C. Morris of Seattle ere registered at the Oregon. THROUGH FREIGHT RATES TO ORIENT - PORTLAND'S NEED (Continued From Page One.) almost entirely by their mall subsidy and passenger business. They could not pay for their salt on their freight earn ings. "In San Francisco the Pacific Mall Steamship company has some splendid steamers. As almost everyone knows, this line Is owned by the Harrlman sys tem, while a Japanese line, the Toyo Kaisen Kalsha, runs in connection with the Santa Fa route; "Cargoes to tha Paclflo coast from the orient consist of Chinese merchan dise, silk, tea, rice and so forth. Tho Paclflo coast with Its limited popqla Xloiv useav. -comparatively small . quanti ties of these commodities. The bulk S.of the Imports are destined to Interior points such as Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and so forth. "Cargoes to the orient consist, princi pally, of flour, wheat, lumber 'and at certain seasons, quantities of cotton. With the exception of the Pacific Mall company in San Francisco, and one steamer ownejfl by the Great Northern Starimshlp company '1rt Seattle, nbne of these Transpacific liners Is owned or even Incorporated In the cities which are their Pacific coast termini. The owners of the steamers are willing to take their chances on the business in considera tion of. the through freight arrange ments which they are guaranteed by the railroads, though it must be said the three Japanese lines are also heavily subsidized by the government. Portland's Real Handicap. "Take away thpse through traffic agreements and none of those lines would remain In business, with the ex ceptlon of the Blu e Fti n n ell In a, which works on an entirely different principle from the others, as Its oriental business to the Pacific is only Incidental to Us other trade between China and the Euro pean ports. 'This Is the real handicap under- If" TO Central Travel 'THE QUICK WAY" V? XT VTI W1 MB THROUGH CAR SERVICE SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED TRAINS Leave Portland Dairy at 10 a. m.; Arrive MADRAS 8:45 P.M. S3TOZ.rU8 8:30 P.M. CTJLVBB 6:38 P.M. OPAX, OXTT Oi63 P.M. TKKBB BOHHB ...7ll8 P.M. 1BDMOHD 7 130 P.M. DSfJCHTTSB TlBB P.M. BEBTD 8 115 P.M. rot furilieT parUcnlars apply to CITY TICKET AGENT Third aad Washington itreets. The San Francisco & LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE COAST Sailing 9 a m., August 5, 10, 15, 20.5, 30 and every 5 days. SAN FRANCISCO First Class $10.00. J12.00. 115.00. Second Class 19.00. LOS ANGELES First Class $21.50. $23.50. $26.50. Second Class $11.35. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamers' Mahchur!irHong6irariWfeaanarBtberia. " " Also China, Nile and Persia. . For Honolulu, Japan, China and Manila MBZXCO. CEHTKAX, amebic a, boutk AMEBICA PAH A MA 6XB THX CAHAI OW XZCTBSIOlf BATES xxciDBT ornca iu tjoz stbixt. r rsoszs kaot aeos, aum which Portland labors. It Is a certainty that, the Harrlman lines , will not be eager to give through rates to a Port land line taking business from their own boats In San Francisco, nor are tho H11F lines likely to be any more phllan throplo, unless they are forced by ex treme scarcity of tonnage. --' "Under ordinary conditions of the freight market, the big shipper, the man wltrt 6000 to 7000 tons per month to ship, can take care of himself,, but the smaller firm has no such chance and in the absence of a regular Una, of which he Is always the most loyal supporter, his business Is gone. - ' .r. "There tan be-no two minds as to the necessity for a direct line from this port, but. the. question Is how it is to be obtained. '.- . , , .. "Suppose a steamship company is in corporated . for $100,000 to $1,000,000, and -Mi e company can force from one of 'our railroad systems a through traffic agreement A representative could then be sent to London, the center of all shipping business, and charter tonnage for a three year term. This would se cure a rate which Would permit such a line to be operated at a profit from the first arrival of the steamers on this coast - Ships Can Oe Seenred, "The ships can, be secured of this, there is no doubt whatever and ,whUe at the start a few vessels would have to be taken at the market rate for short voyages (which works out to $4.60 per ton on flour), probably showing a small loss In the end, the l)ne would pay well at considerably less outlay than $1,000, 000. "The suggestion of the chamber of commerce committee that a bonus of $76,000 per annum be given to a steam ship, company willing to maintain the necessary service ls an excellent ono, and it would certainly seem that this backing, with a guarantee of outward cargo, and the assurance that united pressure would be brought to, bear to bring about the necessary trafflo inter change agreements with the railroads, would be even more than any reasonable man could ask to guarantee the success Lof the line. "If this contract were entered Into by a locally organised and financed "com pany, tho line would have an assurance of permanency." Tho time, for the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce's Oriental trade committee next Monday has been changed from 11 a m. to 2 p. m., owing to the fact that some of the members are out of the city and unable to get back In time for the hour first set At this meeting the report of the special committee on the possibilities of .estab lishing an Oriental steamship line will be considered. The report suggests that the chamber raise a bonus of $76,000 a year for three consecutive years for a permanent line out of Portland. T 0F (Special to Ibe Journal) . Forest Orove. Or., Aug. 8. Charles F. Miller, formerly owner of the Pioneer Drug store, in this city, was arrested July 31. not only for killing a-doe, but also for shooting deer out of season, Miller being so hungry for deer meat that he could not wait until the season opened the next day. A deputy game warden from McMlnn ville and one from Gaston were bus plcieus of Miller, and, j.'lay" for him. After he had shot thif deer, he 'was covering the bodies with leaves, while he did some further hunting, and Just at this time the wardens pounced upon him: . Miller was permitted to go on his promise to appear before the court at HillBboro for a disposition of his case. PRESS CLUB PICNIC. At Bonneville. Don't miss this outing and day of fun. The O.-W. R. & N. special train leaves union depot 9 a. m. Round trip tickets $1. Children half fare. Next Sunday Is the day. Tickets on sale city ticket riffle Third unrt Wnshlne-ton ata. a Journal Want Ads bring results. Oregoii Vi "THE EASY WAY" Portland SteamshiD Co. ONLY KILLS SEASON FOREST GROVE FARMER, K. L. OLSON, IS DEAD j--.'".' , ,: (Special to The Journal) '' Forest Grove. Or., Aug. $. K. L, Ol son, for several, years a prominent far mer 1n the Thatcher section, died at his home In this city yesterday, after an extended Illness. , Mr, Olson was born in Sweden 48 year ago, and came to America when a young lad. He lived In Yamhill, county and also at Gaston, th.ll county, for several years. A few montha ago Mr, Olson's health began o fall, and he sold bis farm, moving to tlit? city. Ha is survived by his widow and one son. Funeral services will be SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Primary and GrammarSchool of Rortland Academy Orfanlscd to to the work of the (radee la aTn raare. An espai-lenced taacber to fach trade. Atteimop chiefly to fundamental auiv Jpcta. A well equipped srmnaalnin anil nixn court .under roof give opportunity for Indoor and outdoor eierolaa and play in all weatbera. An eiperlenced director In rhargo, Bojre and glrla are received aa foong aa six feare. Paplla from Mt. Tabor can reach tha Anadamy without change: from other dlalrlcta with one change, frovlalon 'made (or ear conduct to end from arbool of primary pupils from Irrlngton. North Portland and other parte of city. Partlculara furnlahed on application to tha office, corner 13th and Montgomery. Catalogue on application. SEATTLE SEMINARY AND COLLEGE A Protestant Say and Boardlnf School of High Standing-. A atrong faculty of 14 up-to-date in structors. Makes a specialty of college preparatory work. Four modern buildings,- well equipped, situated on a pic turesque campus of 8 acres, near street car line. . Social and moral Influences unexcelled. Special courses given in muslo and elocution. 21st year opens Sept. 11. For full particulars or cata logue write Alexander Beers, President, Seattle. Wash, Belmont School POB BOYS BBTaHOHT. CAT (25 miles eouth of Baa Frenelaao.) - la trying, and wa believe encreaefully trying, to do for tba moral, tba Intellectual and tbe phyatral welfare of ita bora what thoughtful pareuta moat wlah to hare dona. - For catalogue and other epeHflc Information addrae tba head maatcr. W. T. Bald (Harvard). Head Maater. O, K. Brink (Pomona), Aaaletant Head Maater. For Glrla. Contacted by Ike SISUH8 OF TNE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS ANtf MARY. C4, J.vUmi. u Ultti Crm. Maiic, Art Elocatioa and Coemer dai Dcett. tnitiM mwd Dt k4aj. Reacl Moral and In tellecraalTtaialng. Write let AaaooaceawatAMreaa tltTEM iUriKIOK e. Atoy'i jitsAmf. hnUmd .Oregett . ' EIUaldat sad Day Soheol fot Glrla laf'V i' ami diiuu, vl ah wona Dapuai tapiauuiwi Oelleglaaa, Aeadeaie aad lleaeatary Departtaaata, M mala, Art, SUeatiaa, yeuaeiaa. fot eateloe addnaa TIM SISTER SUPERIOR Offloa . St. Helena Hall Hill Military Acadamy Send for Illustrated Catalogne SPECIAL OFFER To Introduce) the Sunset Maga zine into new homes we will make) the following special offer: For $1.00 we will send Sunset. Maga zine for six months and will send postpaid either of the following: Hammond's Latest Atlas Contain ing new maps of each state and territory in the United 8tates, aa well as every country -ln-the-world; also latest census figures and statistics, or a Standard Web ster Pocket Dictionary, bound in leather, indexed, and containing 20,000 words. State which pre mium you want and send your order to Fred Lockley. northwest manager Sunset Magaslne, Port land, Oregon. HOTEL UflBT SAN FRAIICISGO Geary Street, above ynlon Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel aad brick stractare. Every Mm4ra eonvenleaee. Moderate rate, - Center of theatre) aad retail dietricL Oa -ar itnae Iraaaferrina all over cltj-. . Elae. . trie aibua saeets trains aad ataaaaae. John A. Melton Carpenter .and Builder Office and Store Fixtures built and remodeled. Altering and re repairing houses. Show Cases and Counter built Factory and Office 2S5 Second street, near Main, Phones: Main 1787; A-17ST Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry ooia Bracelets ana big net Rings; of all de scriptions made to or der. -American names engraved ' with the three cardinal Chinese characters, via, Glory, Prosperity and Long evity. Charges rea sonable and ordera of anv riertfejT! sromntlv executed and sent prepaid to any part of the TJ. S. The Fklfled Chinese Jewelers, POOX aJAHQ Is CO.. 3j Tn Cbong Mgs., ate Pino Bt, Oregon Humane Society OPTZCE 174 MATISOS ST. PBOHE MAX 698, A-7889 Refer all. cruelty calls to this office. KOBSB AMBTTABCE MT? fTaT.T, 000 3 IBAliViEfc'S i HAIR. BALAAM fCleaama aad aawiiflet tte hats 5 JKerer Taila to SwKore 9rwj 1 ximir ie ite xouttuut vtutie. .Prewnte hair fUlnir. J t--., ,n ! tl a, fmrr mm mm J-S: '.j5''flB,.-,irk held In the -Forest drove underUklrir chapel Monday afternoon, llev. 8. it. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church, officiating, with interment in Forest View cemetery. r, vim u( I Tim hag demon tratod It , aer rlceabillty . and n perlorlt 7 There's every reason why the atreeta adjaoent to your property ; boald be lm' Barber f'l Asphalt mm mmm .".S.J.?-J ,t '.-,:.jl' . a,aafiJ,'liiiiiii,h MotorUts would not have to constantly dodge certain chuck holeaj at certain prom inent places about town If bitulithic pavement had been (aid on said streets. ' ' AMUSEMENTS 'POPTZkBJ( pxioes" HEILIG 7th and Taylor Phones 1 Main 1, A-Utt SPECIAL MATINEB TODAY TONIGHT CATHRINE COUNTISS Supported by Sydney Ayres In tha Comedy Drama, THE BE I.- MABY AJBTZP Evening, 76c. 60c, 35c, 26c. Today' Matinee, 60c, 25c 4 SoSo TOMORROW Bargain Matinee Tues. and Wed. A-WAXEimJO 07 EZX-KAXZOBia Special Summer Prices Nights Matinees 10c and 20c Any Seat 10c WZSK JTIiY wjomtoPifc manoe.' Haspy Jack jOarone Ji Co -B'Arcy and Williams, Prankle Drew," Zs Zieonardla, Valentine Pox 9tH Twl- Ugn-3Pictnres, wrenaaw MA 19 8, A-1030 - . - MATISSE SVST DAT IS-SS lOe ' VTOXT WBSX 1 THEATRE I .9S-50-75 july s : W. H. St. James and Players, Martin Johnson's Travelogues, Charley Case, Robert Be Mont Trio, Burr and Hope, Kelly and- taff artyr-Thr- Crraat -Libby, orcneatra, yiotures. Matinee Ball WEEK XOXT S9 Prank Bush, Tha Clipper Quartet, Mr. and Mrs. William . Morris, The Three Madcaps, The Tokio Mlyakko Troupe, Pastagesoopa. Popular prioes. Box off lea open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones A-3236, Main 4839. Boxes and first row balcony reserrtd. Curtain 8:30. TUB, . - Lyric Theatre Ponrth and Stark Sta. " Tho Armatron j" PolMSw Company la XXATXBa THE RACES, th.i. Beal Glrly-Olrly Shew I Two performances nightly, 7:30 and BilB; 16a , and 85c Matinees Bally, 9 SO. any seat 16c. Prlday night, Chorus Girls' Con test. TOXT AJTD TOTTB PAMXLY ABE COB. BZAUaT nrVTTID TO TSB Press Club Picnic , Bonneville Sunday, August 4, l62 A great program of prlso eventa Base ball (Press Club vs. Ad Club), race,,, music, dancing. Good, wholesome fun, -perfect order. - Special train leave Union Depot at 9 a. m. Returning ar rives Portland' 5:15 p. m, BOTJITO TBJCP TICKETS S1.00. ' Tickets may be purchased from the secretary, . Portland Press Club, EU building. Also at Union Depot, alo et 0.-W. R. N. offlcei Third and Vau ington Streets.-.:--" -.v., i GET TOTjrJI TICKETS VOW f . 1 . 1 ' ' High Grade Commercial and i:iitnc kaJ 1 Kat- Serentb and Yrnt l-vr ' ' : Phonti East llll; r- ' ' Mil WWfMiM 1ceabiUty,l L mmm Mataee S w y .; - Jpjpress77' r s ailvan ft Coasioiae - P BefUed Tande Uie . I a m -me. aa a. a a h.