Tllr. G1XG0H DAILY JOUlilJAL, rOP.TLAKD. SATUIIDAY EVENING, SIU'TEMKEU 7, , 1212.
Town Topics
6UKMEB EESOHX BUE3CHIP1I0NI.
Uuu't (orgut wlien fuliig awar on J ant
ucml(,n or for liie auiunwr, thai The
Jnuriinl run follow yon t 15 cunta week,
the regular aubarrlptluu mli'i, nuil tha ful.
lowing agttuU will aupyly jou at our regu
lar rUcai
fliy Ofcan, Or., Bay Ocean hotel.
lteueb Center, Wab., W. C. Collins.
(irtou Seringa, Waab., Uioaral Uprln.it
hotel
l.oinni. Waih , Rrd A. Toting.
UcHrburt. Dr.. lln. 0. L. lilllutt.
Ilwuco. Whd., 11. B. Wooilruft.
"jong fiend), Waab.. Lawronca Dlnne,
iM'Uitry til polnta on NortB Veaca.) ,
N-piirt, Or., (lien Howard.
Korku? Beach, Or , wllklne Hie.
Rankle. Or.. Letter Proabatal. iDeli'try
to all parts of 8i)lde. '
Bcntlew. , AVuh. lf,yE.1trtHbt
.'....Tillamook, Or., J. 8. l.nir.
Wllbolt Bprlugn, Or., V, W. Mcteara.
Cancudla, Or.. 0. H. Cawaiidorfer. f
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
.airjivAu unoeri G: .tsuiuvaa ui
Co.. in '"Ilia Mikado."
tTWf f V rl . A n . m . , ,
COUf'CiL CUEoX-rHlgh cltfss attrac-
- Hons.
LYK1C Armstrong Follies company In
"A riargaln Day."
URPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaudeville.
THE KA11'KE8B,-Vaudevllle.
PANTAOKS Vaudeville.
ri-IK OAKS Amusement park.
HCUllllT VUMUIUUIIB.
Portland . and vicinity Showers to
nlffht und Sunday. Southerly winder
OifiRon-f Showers tonight or Sunday;
southerly winds.
Washington Showers to night and
Kunday; southerly winds.
Idaho .Showers tonight and Sunday;
cooler southeast portion tonight.'
THKODORK F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
How to Choose Vocation. The prob
lem of helping young people to- choose
the life occupation that they can and
should follow for the best success will
bo discussed at a luncheon 1n the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium next Tuesday, at 12:05
p. in. 1 Dr. Meyer pioomficld, head of
the Boston Vocation bureau, will be the
chief speaker. President William M.
.Ididd of the Y.'M. C. A. has sent out the
following announcement: "Dr.' Meyer
Hloomfield of the Boston Vocation bu
bcau. leader of vocation guidance In
the United States, will meet With the
board of directors of the Portland Y. M.
C A. next Tuesday at 12:05. He speaks
for and represents the movement to save
the waste of years to boys and young
men who ordinarily chooso vocations, the
opportunities, demands and rewards of
which they have little chanco to judge
fairly."
Arrested by Market Inspector Mar
ket Inspector Joe Singer yesterday
afternoon arrested K. Matmir, proprie
tor of a restaurant at 229 Burnsiue
street, for keeping an unclean restau
rant, and brought him to police head
quarters. There the Japanese asked
permission to go out after ball, and In
custody of Slnffer he went to a restau-'
rant conducted by K. Tomoto, at 65
North Third street. While Tomoto was
collecting the money with which to
ball "Matsur out of Jail, Singer made a
quiet investigation and decided to ar
rest Tomoto on a similar charge. When
he pave this notice, Tomoto Immediate
ly charged Matsur avlth "tipping" Sing
er to his place nnd a fight was narrow
ly averted. This morning both men
were fined $20 each.
- -. ..Unaxaphr's Examination The
Vnited Statfs civil service commission
p.rnouncrs un examination October 8,
1911:, fur the position of stenographer
and typewriter, for the purpose of secur
ing ellgihles from which to fill vacan
cies as they my occur in the various
government offices in the northwest
stat -p. at entrance salaries from $S0&
to J! 200 per anninn. Considerable diffi
cult v ha.s In in experienced in securing
cllslhlcs for these positions, and all
Mtia'il'U-d persons- are urged to apply
for and compote In the coming exami
nation. For application blank and full
information eoneernintj The examination
apply to tho secretary Eleventh United
States civil service district. Federal
building, Seattle, Wash.
Verdiot Favors Railroad A verdlcC in
favor of the O.-W. It. & N. Co. was re
turned Yesterday evening by a Jury in
the case brought by A. Zohn for per
somil injuries. He alleged that a guard
in the Alhira cur shops knocked him
flown, verniaripntly injuring his hearing.
The tight happened during the strike.
Joseph CcoJman was the guard. The
company set forth that Zohn was a
longshoreman, was In sympathy with
the striking car men, and had no busi
ness in interfering with the guards.
Zohn replied that he was walking along
peaceably, when the guard struck him.
Attorneys C K. Cochran of La Grande
and J. 1. Hannon of Portland repre
sented the company in the suit. The
case was heard before Judge McGinn.
Police Sergeant's Mother Diss Mrs.
Madallne Klenlen, aged 71 years, mother
of Police Sergeant Kienlen, died Thurs
day at the family home, 1137 Cleveland
avenue, following a lingering Illness.
Tho funeral was held this morning from
St. Andrews church at East Ninth and
Alberta streets. The body will be taken
east by Sergeant Klenlen for Interment.
Four sons and two daughters, namely
Joe Klenlen, Sam Klenlen of Grants
Pass, F. C. and C. J. Kienlen of West
Burlington, Iowa, Lena Klenlen of Swan
Creek, 111., and Mary Kienlen of Port
land, survive the' roether.
Masama Canipfir Abandoned. The
annual picnic and campfire sunner of
tho Maznmas that was to be held to
night will be abandoned on account of
the threatening weather. Those who
contemplated going are Invited to the
homo of Wilson Benefiel at 110 East
Twentieth street (one block north of
Enst Morrison street), where the photo
graphs taken on the Mount Hood outing
will be viewed, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Chases a Burglar Awakened by a
noise in the adjoining room, Ben Hof
fard of 273 North Fifteenth street,
arose at 3 o'clock this morning In time
to see a burglar Jump from the win
dow of his home to the lawn and run
down the street. Hoffard jumped
through the window after the suspect
Dr. Benj. Young
Will Preach Sunday Morning at
First Methodist
Church
CORNER- THIRD AND TAYLOR
EZ2UHOW 1030 A. M.
"Religious Persistency"
fiVEWIWO SERVICE 73.
ADDRESS BY
Miss Alice Robertson
SUBJECT
"The Larger Opportu
riity of the Church"
SPECIAL M IJ SIC AT BOTH SERVICES
and nlioiit(l for holn. A nnlnhbor at
611 Northrup street thrust hi lif-ail out
of tlto window. He fired throe Bhots
Into the ground to frighten the burjt
Inr. Patrolman -.Clcmi-nt went to the
place at onoe but wan 'unable to find
any trace of the burglar, 1
' Injured by Auto An automobile
driven by I'. J. Feoly last night ran
down and severely Injured James J.
MoDermott of 84 West Park street, a
saloon man, who was riding a motorcy
cle. The accident happened at Twenty
fifth' and Nortnrup streets. ' McDer
mott, who sustained' a double fracture
of the left leg, was taken In an automo
bile a'ad rushed to the Good. Samaritan
hospital, where the broken limb was
set '. . ' ,.
'Mors Against OrdJnanooA. tempo
rary' restraining order was Issued yes
terday; evening In the circuit court
against tho city, restraining the enforce
ment of the-tlrearms ordinanoo. This
action was started by 75 dealers selling
pistols, and weapons. The order stands
until the suit can be heard on Its merits.
The 75 firms allege the ordinance Is
defective In that it Is unconstitutional,
discretionary and 'unjust Jvgl8latlon..
feutlneas Man Missing The police
have been asked by the officials at Tl
gard, Or., to find - J. E. Sommers, a
business man of that place who disap
peared from Tlgard this week, with
11200 and who is believed to be In Port
land, The man Is six feet three Incites
tall, weighs about 180 pounds and Is Do
years of age. On, account of the amount
of money he had In his -possession it is
feared that he may "meet foul play.
Hues for $10,000 Humiliation to the
extent of 110,000 is1 alleged In the suit
started todai' In tho circuit court by
Minnie. Cushrnan against Margaret S.
Russell. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs,
Russell falsely accused her of a statu
tory offense August 26, when she had a
warrant Issued for her arrest Edward
C, Russell was also charged In the
warrant with the same ojjfense.
Whit Slavs SuspectLrrsted Pres
ton L. Ballard 'alias Banker, who Is
charged with white slavery, was ari
rested Thursday night by Sergeant
Harms and Ifatrolmen Long and Mar
tin at 401 Seventh street and Pearl
Green, the woman whone earnings he Is
alleged to have shared, was arrested
with him. The man was this morning
turned over to tho federal authorities.
Boys Recaptured Three 11 year old
boys Thursday night escaped from the
Detention home where they have been
hold for various offenses and early
yesterday Patrolman Rahlor j captured
William Kuhlman and Hugh Ferguson
at East Water street and Hawthorne
avenue and later Bud Cooper was found
near the same streets. The boys were
taken to the Juvenile court.
Spend Sunday at Pleasant Horns on
the Mount Hood Electric line, In the fer
tile Powell valley. Round trip only 25c,
Including fine free lunch, furnished by
the Pleasant Home Commercial club.
Special cars leaving Third and Yamhill
Sunday, September 8, 10 a. m., returning
at 4 o'clock. a
Montavllla Board of Trade The Mon
tavllla buard of trade will hold a meet
ing Monday evening at Seventy-second
and. Ollsan streets, to discuss the ques- , that n0 appointment will be made of
tlon of cooperative stores. All resl-! poBtmilBtcr or of United states mar
dents of the district are requested to j Bnul unlll atter the election. If Wilson
attenJ- - wins and the place is filled by recess
, T-. . . . i appointment of a Taft partisan unac
Ths Style of Work being done by J-' t eptable to Bourne, the senator could
Berjpugh, the caripmlst, as aeak..up confirmation, -no-tJoubt. The
er on the graduated land tax furnishes Tesun of that would be to keep the Taft
public instruction as well as amuse- j appointee In office until Wilson came
ment. Today he will appear at the fol- nri in tnm ih nffir n,r fr a
lowing points: Noon, Alder near Fourth;
evening, Seventh near Washington.
Our Pall and Winter Stock of "Aquas-
im " ' .tiirharrv" "Tn"
coats for men and woman have arrived i
from London. Models for all occasions. 1
In various weights. K. S. Ervui Co..
Ltd., Selling building. Sixth and Alder i
streets, exclusive agents.
Plrst Annol Picnic.
Lawrence Court of the
Members of St.
Catholic Order of
lnt ,
Foresters will give thoi
picnic at Council Crest park Sunday, I
September 16: A program of games.'
races and athletic events will be given.
Sues Mayor for 997.68. A suit against
Mayor Rushlight for 89. 65 was filed
yesterday In the circuit court by John
F. Freer over a bill for painting a housa-r
on Manhattan Heights. The action Is in
the nature of a mechanic's lien.
Oet Tour Order In Early for Hop Gold h of Bourne, and If Taft re
Kk Hic,riminntin. r',u ceded there und also conceded the matr-
are using it now that our dealers are
kept busy supplying the demand. Phone
today or early next week.
Steamer Breakwater brings eoal from
Coos Bay; special price on big lump for
next 15 days. Portland and Suburban
Coal Co., W. R. Stearns. Phones: Main
358, A-33G8.
, Br. Dyott'a themes In the First Con
gregational church tomorrow: 11 a, m,
"Reason and Religion"; T:45 p. m.,
"Who Loves Portland?"
Our famous largs ana Juloy Yamhill
crawfish are now at their very best,
Our entertainment of the highest order,
Tho Hofbrau-Quelle. Phone Main 91".
Br. Byott's themes in the First Con
gregational church tomorrowT 11 ft, m..
Reason and Religion;" 7:46 p. m., "Who
Loves Portland?"
Steamer Jessis Parkin for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Br. Geo. S. BreltUng, Splnologlst, of
the Marquam building, Is now located
in the Royal bids., 7th and Morrison.
Hunting boat, Steamer Stranger, will
leave Alder street today at 8 p. m. for
Willamettfl slough.
Hop Pickers Wanted Call 233 Second
street at once; phone A-31S3.
Bonnie Burr Bay Asters, special 2 Bo
dozen. Lubliner, Florists, 428 Wash.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Br. Bobert H. Ellis has returned, 903
Corbett building.
Big "I" Coming Soon. Appearancs an-
nounced later.
Ksw Zrats Buffet, 3d and A'der sts.
HOTEL GEARHART
By-the-Ses.
' Reduced fall rates now In effect. Sep
tember Is the most beautiful month in
the year at Gearhart. Make reserve
tlon s at 100 M, Fourth street
' The Busy Man
Will find the 50 cent luncheon served
from 12 to"ij3 p; m. at the Imperial Hotel
most satisfactory. Piping hot foods
quickly and correctly served. DON'T
OVERLOOK the Sunday tablo d'hote
dinner a full course Tneal served from
6:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. at $1 the coyer.
Music" y ' rrofesso'rKasou'8 "str'fnjf "or
New Steamer for Use
ff All..;'' ,
If'i f
, . 'f'il'l.M
J 1 ITrS
Cut of tho new steamer Grahamona
which was launched Wednesday at the
Supple shipyards, the affair hap
pening without ahy formal christen
ing at2 o'clock In the afternoon before
President Taft and Senator
Bourne May Each Have to
Yield Point Before Advent of
Democratic President.
Complications that may arise over
the appolnnifciit of a postmaster In Port
land are interesting the politicians Just
fow' Ono cf PO"1"""- discussed Is
tne arrangement of a modus vivendl be
tween President Taft and Senator
Bourne, whereby each would give and
take a little in order to fill the position
before ttie advent of a Democratic presi
dent. t It ti nnftprstnnd on o-nod authority
Wilson man,
May Beach Compromise,
. '"'v. . u . . V '"T
IU UlbllRB mat Dull UI llueilull,
.th 8 tha "cmj5jit. b.l 'jTtt
l", "e,,u " '"
:ulllue ucl"'e 1 .ulu
i'"wer- H" , , "a-"
years' tenure.
Tuft might be disposed to keep up
th ' '
and let the Portland postoffice take
of his defeat
care
of,ltf lf,excePtt lthe Presa"r that
- iJ0 'Z??;
His own ambition would be gone, but
his Oregon advisers will Implore that
the Job bo kept from the Democrats.
It is hinted, ' therefore, that Bourne
might let the president name the post
master if the president will allow him
to name the marshal, and also to fill the
collector's berth. Taft has held P. S.
Mr.lcolm In office despite the recom-
shalship, Bourne might be able to claim
victory and make no strenuous objec
tion to soma regular Republican as
postmaster.
Mrs. Merrick Recommended.
Senator Bourne has recommended
Mrs. C. B. Merrick, widow of the late
postmaster, but It Is understood the
postoffice department is unwilling to
have a woman placed In charge of such
a large office, even for a few months.
It Is considered certain that she would
not bo appointed If a four year term
were contemplated.
Four others,, two of them ex-postmasters,
are before the president as
candidates, und have various degrees of
backing. The ex-postmasters are A. B.
Crosman, who served under McKlnley,
and John W. Mlnto, who served under
Roosevelt. The others are John Drlscoll
and George M. Hyland, who have been
occaslonlly actlvo In politics. Unless
Taft and Bourne compose their troubles,
any of these, If appointed, would likely
serve only a few months, If Wilson. Is
tho next president
In that event, Senator Chamberlain's
recommendation would probably be the
controlling factor, in accordance with
custom, and particularly so in Chamber
lain's case, as he was one of the first
of the Democratic senators to declare
for Wilson's nomination.
OBJECT TO SEVENTH
ST. ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
A delegation of property owners who
will be affected by the proposed electrlo
line up Seventh street called on Mayor
Rushlight yesterday to protest against
the passage of an ordinance giving
George F. Heusner a franchise on the
street. The mayor promised to give the
protest his earnest consideration.
Secretary Stimson at Yoseinite.
Yosemlto, Cal., Sept. 7. Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson and staff Is
today inspecting the Yosemlte national
park. Upon his arrival here. Secretary
Stimson was met at the train by army
officers, and escorted through the val
ley, A 14 days' trip is planned.
MAY BE ITCH IN
APPOINTIM OF
NEWPOSTMASTER
Stockholders' Meeting
; A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Open River Transportation com
pany is hereby caled to be held on Fri
day. September 13, 1912, at 3:30 o'clock
p. m., at the office of the transportation
committee of the chamber of commerce,
69 Fifth street, Portland, Or.
The purpose of this meeting Is to au
thorize the dissolution of said corpora
tion, settling of its business, disposing
of its property and dividing up its "capi
tal stock.
By order of the board of directors.
liaXfidJ'oitUnuV -Oresou, SepUmbep- J, .
1912. JOSEPH N. TEAL,
, n . scrtary.
on Upper Willamette Successfully Launched
a few people who had been Invited. She
was built for the upper Willamette
river and Is owned by the Oregon City
Transportation company. The Gra
hamona is 150 feet long, SO feet beam
and has 4.8 depth of hold. She will
FREAK CHERRY CROP
RAISED BY ORCHARDIST
IN VALLEY NEAR COVE
4 A freak crop of cherries has
4 Just been picked by Staekland
4 Brothers from their eight acre
4 cherry orchard In the Grand
.Konde valley near Cove, Or.
4 Despite the fact that cherries
4 usually ripen in May and June, 4
4 C. M. Staekland brought to Port-
4 land yesterday socio Royal Anns O
4 and Lings that were taken from
4 the trees early this week, nearly 4
4 four months after the normal 4
4 picking season had passed. The 4
4 fruit was firm, sweet and of 4
4 splendid color. 4
4 "I don't know what caused
4 the cherries to ripen so late,"
4 said Mr. Staekland. "The same
4 thing occurred several years ago 4
4 In our orchard. Tlie ones we
4 picked this week were left on 4
4 the trees when the crop was
4 harvested earlier in the season. 4
4 In no sense do they comprise a
4 second crop." 4
4 Mr.. Staekland said that 16,000 4
4 gallons were picked from the
4 orchard this season, and mar- 4
4 keted and that a large quantity $
4 still remains on the trees that 4
probably will go to waste. 4
OSLER AGE THEORY
T
E
The city civil service commission yes
terday fixed next Thursday as the daTe
for the hearing of the appeal of Cor
nelius G. Murphy. The hearing will
commence at 10 o'clock. Murphy was
twice dismissed by the elty water board
on charges of having sold lead and
brass to a Junk dealer. Murphy has
denied the charges steadfastly. The
first time he was discharged the civil
service commission reinstated him on a
technicality.
The commission repealed a rule under
which applicants for positions in tho
street cleaning department were docked
five points for age. Tho secretary of
the commission has been marking five
points off each examination in cases
where the applicant's ago exceeded 45
years. It is the unanimous opinion
of the commission that a man of 45 or
60 Is as good as one of 35. if his phy
sical qualiflaatlons are the equal of
the younger man.
The commission ordered Secretary W.
A. Tupper to prepare an examination for
applicants for the position of captain
In the police department. The date of
the examination was left to the discre
tion of the secretary. There are now
two vacancies in the position, as Joseph
Keller and Harry Riley are only acting
captains. Keller and Riley will, in all
probability take the new examination.
Hereafter no reinstatements to the
eligible list will be ordered by the com
mission without the recomtnendlfitlon of
department heads. Severe criticism has
been made of the reinstatement or sev
eral old members of the police depart
ment. Two of the names mentioned are
those of R. L. Eberman and Charles
Tennant, former policeman, whose rec
ords are said to have been not the best
in the world. The commission ordered
the secretary to Inform all department
heads that they may discharge any rein
stated employe without preferring
charges, if the discharge Is made, in
each case, within six months after rein
statement Btllghtful Trip to Mi. Hood Resorts.
Auto stage dally, 7 a. m. 462 Haw
thorne ave. Donahue & Bell. E. 1873.
-.:i;!?v-'-."-..
DQESN
APPLY HER
Get tho Original Gcnuino
Pure full-cream milk and the ex- 3
Haw.
OKtoO OR MILK &r
aV
MALltl l"i.
sw tvuva n nuiM1 m
ir iiiiv
Vi
accommodate 443 passengers and her
capacity is 300 tons of freight on a 3
foot draft. The entire cost of the ves
sel will b approximately 135,000, and
her first master will be Captain A. W.
Graham.
LAND PRODUCTS
Chairman Beall Determined to
Have Daily Reports on Prog
ress of Committee Work-
Speakers Laud Enterprise.
Chairman John S. Beall of the North
west "Land Products snow committee
has determined to ask of the auxiliary
committee more definito service. "We
want and will have a daily report of
progress and wo will give the people of
this town notice now and for all time
that the show Is going to be a success
and they must support It, not with
promises or arguments but with cash."
Since yesterday the public attitude
toward the land show In Portland has
materially changed. The cause was
the joint meeting of business men with
the realty board. Better understanding
of the purpose and benefits of the big
exhibit was conveyed. More "red
blooded'' support was evidenced.
Producers anxious to exhibit, a trl
state Interest without precedent, and
people ready to attend wore the fea
tures of the show outside of Portland
as described yesterday. The responses
at the luncheon made It evident that
the Portland support necessary to com
plete success would be forthcoming.
ZAnd Shows Hot Haw.
President John 11. Young of the Hill
lines In Oregon said Portland was doing
no new or "heretical" thing In holding
a land show. The educational program
necessary to keeping people on the land
by showing the ways of success Is be
ing practiced in New York until the
abandoned farms of a generation ago
are being rehabilitated. Land shows
are held in Texas so that people have
been shown how to make 100 Rcres do
tho work that 1000 used to. In Iowa,
Nebraska and Montana land shows have
demonstrated their educational worth
greatly more than their cost In cash.
And, said Mr. Young, If the land
products show but taught the farmers
of Idaho, Washington and Oregon that
it pays better to grow livestock becauso
the best paying crop Is livestock while
at the same time animals solve the
problem of soli upkeep, then the effort
and the cost could be shown to have
returns greater than any possible momjy
outlay. .. ....
Where Bank Boll Acs Pattest,
D. O. Lively developed the same
thought when he said that bank rolls
are fattest In the dairy oountry where
rains may interfere with harvests of
fruit and grain and hops, but not of
cream and butter.
A. P. Bateham, president of the" State
Horticultural society, took the position
that men not in the fruit business have
taken when he said that It was to be a
land products rather than an apple show
in Pou-tland this year because the state
could not be the gainer by advertising
one product when It was as efficient in
the case of many others.
C. C. Chapman then put the quietus
on the weak excuses for not contribut
ing to the show. He declared that the
people who argue "sprmid this thing
around. Give everyone a chance to sub
scribe and then call on me, because I
am called on so often," are Just the
men who give toward anything about
once In 10 years and spend the rest of
the time talking about how hard they
naavKajl- '
iW 1 BE A
SLOGAN
tract of selected malted grain, I
reduced to powder form.
Delicious, Invigorating
Nourishing
Best Food-drink for all ages.
Cl"jT Stmorlom to tea, coffoo, oooostm 5
Ask lor Horilck's at all Fountains, g
A quick lunch digested by tho weakest
stomach; prepared in a moment by s
briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold 3
water. Keep at home or when traveling.
Ask for IIORUCK'S
O there Aro Smttationo
i!miuu!uiiiu2!iiii!miH!uun!Scmn:uii!iu!in::isil
ars pressed. Ha said the men who
habitually gtrs because of real interest
In Portland's growth' through develop
ment of tributary territory, hnve elao
given toward the land products Show
gladly.
"Hires Bsflnlts Assurances.
"Ths meeting resulted In three defi
nite assurances of support F. W. Hlld
said ths Portland Railway, Light &
Power company had 1500 for the show.
President Young .-said ths IH11 lines
would give liberally. Charles K. Henry,
retiring president of . iho realty board,
though planning to leave Portland, sub
scribed 100 toward the land show and
$50 for ths dairy show that Is to be
held In conjunction with It It was
stated yestereday by Dan Lively that
ths proceeds of ths show wilt return to
contributors at least 60 per cant of
What they give. , . i
Card of Thanks.
Tp ths many friends of George II.
Calvin, we do sincerely thank you for
your kindness and sympathy shown in
his sickness snd death.
W. O. CALVIN AND CHILDREN.
DCCdD?JC?3DCM,0
f
I
in
ritttina
for the
km cost
at
F.W.BALTES
& COMPANY
Corner First & Oak Streets
Main 165, At 165
Barber Asphalt
is not an experl
ment, but a
street pavement
of proven serv
iceability under
the severest traf
fic tests and cli
matic conditions
SPECIAL OFFER:
To Introduce the Sunset Maga
itn Into new homes we will make
the following special offer: For
11.00 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 stats and
territory in the United States, as
well as every country in ths
world; also latest census figures
and statistics, or a Standard Web
ster Pocket Dictionary, bound in
leather. Indexed, and containing
10,000 words. Btat which pre
mium you want and send your
order to Fred Lockley, northwest
manager Sunset Magazine, Port
land, Oregon.
pavement is not
slippery and is a
source of reat
satisf act i o n
to the drivers of
horses and auto
mobiles, the sur
face always re
tnaininjsr rouh.
b
i
t
u
1
i
t
h
i
c
r-i.E.rc o
m" HAIR BALSAM
rmmnhia A Bumrknl noritL
alow aile qnrf
PrTnta bir fllii,ir.
?
f
II
ts ani a mt r-,yfcM.
AMn:j.Mj:.i
IHIEIL1Cj3 uur?.!V i
Phones: Main 1 and A-ll!3,
CILEERT & SULUYAN FESTIVAL CO.
Ba Wolfs Hopper
Blanche Bnf field, Enpsns Cowlss. Ctoo.
MaeX'arlane, Kate Condon. Arthur Al
drldge, Viola uiUetts, Arthur Cun
ningham, Alios Brady, Ionise Barthel
"TONIGHT o'1-Loac
, LAST TIME ',' ;
'- "MB "KZZASO"-'
.. Prices $2, $1.00. II, 75c, SOo,
Main a and A-8360
T Geo. Baker, Mis,
Reat alA Wnur trAm
THE BAKES rLATBltS .
Season begins Tomorrow Watlnes In
The
Deserters
A thrilling detective play of ths W
as played by Helen Wars.
Prices Evenings. 25o, SBC, 80c Motw. 1
day bargain nights, ail seats 25c. Mats.,
Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday, .Secure
your season seats immediately.
Matins Bally at gi30.
ress
Sullivan a Cossl f ,
Kf lns4 VandsvllM
Special Summer Prices
Nights
10c and 20c
Matinee .
Any Seat 10d
WEEK SEPT. 8 "Pnjlyam"! ogTS
nnd Kaokintoih; Daniels and Conrad j
Holden and Kai-ron; Ids. Ba Beodlma;
Bina Fantssr. Motion Pictures. Orohss
tra. ' - :!
1
ft
VLXT9 0, A-I090
1 MAT IS EE EVUBT BAT
WEEK t TI1EATUE 15-25-jO'5 '
SEPT. a. m
Big X&ulcal Comedy Act.
Sketch 4
Three Comedy Acts. l
Athlete and Skaters
Lyric Theatre
Fourth and Stark Sts. Bead! A Bar-
gain In Ehowdoia Read! Extra I Extra!
Extra! Special return engagement by ',
rsqneat PETEB BTJZUKOS, Champion
Ughitwelght wrestler of ths World,
who will meet all comers; and Th
Armstrong Follies Co. In "A BABQAI3T,
BAT," a tinman interest story dealing
with a department store; fall of coni-v-edy
and funny situations. Three psr y
formancss dally 9:30, 7:30 and 9:1".
rL4ia, rtntt VvIHaw Wlffttt- X
Arrows
Matlnes Ball
WEEK SEPT. 1. The lion's Brlds", .
Cook and Stevens, Miss Maybsil Fish-, .
ar, pantages Orchestra, Mysterious Car., -tar.
Fr4 - Bebadis, Fantagsseepsv. - Fm
nlar prices. Boxes and first, row bal
cony reserved. Box office open from,
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones A-3336,
Main 4636. Curtain 9:30, 7:15 and 9.
The OAKS
Portland's Great Amnaement Park.
Big, Free Bill every afternoon and
evening.
Ths Hawaiian Orchestra and Blngwr
Mrs. Philip Pels. Philip Pels, All
Zada, Punch - and Judy.
-MM-ir.",-- - lliMM1
HOTEL
SAM FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Squara
European Plan $1.60 a day up ,
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New ateal and brick structurs. Every
aodsra canvanianca. Moderate ratea.
Center of theatre sad retail aUatriet. Oa
ar Unaa traoif errin all over city. El
io nnsibas meats trains aad ataasMf
John A. Melton
Carpenter
and Builder
I Office and Stors -
I Fixtures built and
remodeled.
' Altering and re-
repairing houses..
Show Cases and
Counters built.
Factory and Office "235 Second
street, near Main.
Phones: Main 177; A-1TST
Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry
uoia craceiecs ana Mg
net Rings of all de
scrlptions mad to ots
der. American names)
engraved with th
three cardinal Chines
cnaracters, ra, uiory,--Prosperity
and Long-i .
vlty. Charges reai
sonabl and orders of :
any design promptly executed and sent
prepaid to any part of the U. 8; Th .
Skilled Chinese Jewelers. FOOZ SAjro
ft CO.. Jay Tn Chong MgiM 343 Pin Bt
Foster -St Klclscr
Outdoor Advertiser!
PAXNTBB BXTXXETZirS
PAIKTED WAXO.S '
POSTEBS i,"
East Baventh and East Everett Streets
East nil. B-aaa.
Oregon Humane Society
OFFIC3 17 MABISOlf BT.
' aaAVK wtr Sid, l.tKIN
Refer alt cruelty calls to this of fie.
EOB8E AMBBXAirCB HAXSaAZ. MO
OHICHESTER'S PHI
n
.adlal Ak jnr
l
IMlla in Mfd aaa I
tram, anlbi ltk
Taka tin alkar. 1
rnu-4t. tfh (I!.( !fl s.Tr
i blAkluM l-.UASit a-ll.i.M, i. . .
9nl(noaiS-st,h.fdt AIw.v, ). r .
1MB
STEWART
!!: RHjU. v
li af r V
Icurnsl W:r;t A'Jj Tc t
Ml