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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903. 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF , Tfee OrcKQal&B'i Telepfaescs. Counting Rxa ..affair. 6C7 II. W. Scott. Editor ..il&ln 911 Ma caring Editor Main CM City Editor i llaln lCfl Coz&poalnc Room ...................Main 6S3 Eat Side OOc . ISaM. 61 tnptrlatendeat Sulldlas Red 2S23 AHXTSEDCE-VTS. BASEBAIXi TODAY. 3:30 P. iL, PacSfilc Co&Jt L&cue Ground. 24Ui and "Vaughn. Portland v. Sacramento. SHIELDS PARK. Thirteenth and TVashlss- ton Vaudeville. EMPIRE THEATER, Twelfth and MorrUon Vaudeville. Contractors jlnd Teaistebs to Be Prosecctet'. -A number of contractors have of lat- been erecting and repairing buildings in various places within the city liirlu. without having taken out per mits fur coing such -work. Some imagine that It is not necessary to procure a per mit for erecting or repairing buildings If they do not use the street for piling material on, while some omit taking out & permit in order to save the dollar eharged for one. By consulting ordinance ll'&O contractors will find that it is neces sary for them to procure permits for building and repairing, whether they use the street or not. As the City Engineer has a list of the names of those who have been violating the law and proposes to have them arrested before the end of this week, they will probably find that it Is poor economy to take the risk of pay ing a fine In order to save the dollar they should pay the city for a permit. A number of teamsters have also been violating the law by hauling earth from excavations over asphalt, wood block and brick streets. If they will consult ordi nance I20S6 they will And- that they are al lowed to haul and scatter earth .over ma cadam streets and those paved with stone blocks only. These teamsters are well awaro that it is not right to scatter dirt over the clean asphalt and wood block pavements, and a number of them are to be arrested and fined in a few days. Citt Makes Improvements. Citizens are making such extensive expenditures for repairing and Improving streets and eidewalks that the city is making an effort to have some of the dilapidated sidewalks in front of its property re newed. The old wooden sidewalk in front of the engine-house at First and Jefferson streets, which has been broken through twice lately, is being torn out and a stone block roadway extending from the en trance of the house out into the street to within a foot of the car track is being laid. This is to enable the company to stand the engine on the street while wash ing it, instead of on the sidewalk and forclog people passing to go out in the street. The rest of the sidewalk in front of the engine-house will be made of con crete, which will be a great improvement. The job will be completed in about two days. As soon as this is out of the way the sidewalk in front of the engine-house at Washington and Sixteenth streets will be attended to. A sidewalk the whole length of the building will be built of small stone blocks, set on concrete, as there are three entrances to the house. sad the largest engine in the city Is kept Were. This improvement may be consid ered a permanent one, as it will last long time, probably as long as an en gine-house is there. Presented "With New Desk. Several of the friends of 11. G. "Whltehouse called at the office of the Gas Company yester Say to examine the beautiful desk pre aented to him by the members of the Ma sonic fraternity. While he was showing them the internal arrangements of the desk, the engraved silver plate on the roll top. and was explaining that it was dust-proof and mouse-proof, H. C. Leon ard came In. and Mr. "Whltehouse said that the desk was at Mr. Leonard's serv Ice whenever he wished to use It. Mr. Leonard said he had a desk of his own somewhere around, which be bought in Isew York 40 years ago. Although no longer connected with the Gas Company for several years past, this desk has al wnys remained in the Gas Company's office, but when Mr. Leonard began to look around for it he was told that it had been sent to the store-room when the office had been moved: Salvation Armt Veteran to Lecture. Major John Mllsops, one of the veterans of the Salvation Army, Is in the city and will speak at the No. 1 hall, near the ;orner of Third and Davis streets, tonight and tomorrow night. Tonight he will de liver his lecture which has been listened to all over the country by thousands, "With the American Forces in the Phil ippines." The Major went to the islands as the Salvation Army representative with General Wesley Mcrrltt and his staff. He was given a pass through the American lines at all times. This was renewed by General Otis, and during the season of military activity he was to the front at all times. Tomorrow night he will lecture on "Twenty Years a Salvation Officer in America, Japan and China." No charge will be made for ad mission and the public is invited to at tend. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Ladies, Todat Is Ladies' Day. Ladies Free Today To Grounds and Grandstand. Ladies, If You Want to Be Up-to-Date, You Must Attend the Games And Be Posted on Good Baseball. No Charge Todat tor Instructions. . Portland vs. Sacramento. Ladies, Enjoy Yourselves Today. Today Is Ladies' Day Again. Ladies Free Today To Grounds and Grandstand. Where Every Lady Is Going Today. Great Game in Store Today. Baseball Today. 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Water Main Bursts. A water main burst at the intersection of Washington and First streets yesterday morning and Hooded that section of Washington street where new railway tracks are being laid, and the street Is being got ready for a new wood block pavement. The water works office was notified, and a man at once shut off the cky water, but this did not check the Hood, so application was made to the Hydraulic Elevator Com pany .and after a time the flood was stopped. Men were soon digging down in the street to find the broken main. Another opportunity will be -given you on the ISth. ISth. 25th and 2fith of this month to purchase very low excursion tickets to points iJist over the Northern Pacific. These tickets are good on the "North Coast Limited" or on either of the other overland trains. Call on or write A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Pas senger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway. 235 Morrison street, corner of Third. Portland, Or., for full Information, maps of routes, sleeping-car reservations, etc. Low Excursion rates will again be placed In effect by the Northern Pacific on August IS. IS. 25 and S6 to points East and return. Tickets will be good for stop over and bear limit of three months from date of sale. For full particulars call on or write A. D. Charlton. Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, 235 Morrison street, corner of Third. Portland. Or. Columbia River Scenery seen to ad vantage. Regulator Line steamer "Bailey Gatxert" leaves Alder-street wharf dally (except Monday) S:30 A. M.. Sundays 9 A. M., for Cascade Locks and return. Ex cellent meals. Fare round trip. Phone SH. Take Regulator line steamer for The Dalits and all way landings connecting at Lylc with Columbia River & Northern Railway for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Alder-street wharf dally (except Sunday) TA.iL 'Phone. Main SH. Dr. George Ainslie has returneir from abrond and nas reopened offices In The Oregonian building, Nos. G06-7. Grocers Remember. Wadhams & Co. are now located on Fourth and Oak streets. Weather Attxcts the BosesI Rose growers complain that the weather has not "been so good as usual this season for tea roses, and In consequence bou quets of fine roses are not so plentiful now as they were early in the season. The weather has. however, been favor able for promoting the growth of rose bushes, and most varieties have been I sending out shoots of vigorous growth. so that bushes which were cut back to a height of three feet last Fall are now from five to eight feet high, and the new wood is producing many roses. When asked why he did not let his bushes remain five to eight feet high and so have more roses in the Spring, a grower said this would not do, as such bushes would not produce fine roses like those put back. Should the shoots be topped now they would send out many more, and the bushes would have umbrella-shaped heads, which would spoil them, so tho only thing to be done is to let the bushes continue growing till late in the Fall and then cut them back se verely. It is impossible to have fine rof-es unless the bushes are properly trltnmed. On some of the climbing roses there are more shoots long enough and almost large enough to make fishing rods. ! Miles of Street to Clean; Few Men. j With about 473 miles of streets In the city which residents desire to have kept clean and sprinkled Superintendent Don aldson, of the street cleaning department. finds the 32 horses owned by the city and the -15 men employed rather a small force. Twelve additional teams are employed for the sprinkling season, and IS sprinkling wagons are kept running, beside the electric sprinklers of the street railway companies, which sprinkle only their rights of way. Three men and lx horses are employed in operating the re volving brooms, six men follow the brooms "bunching" up the sweepings, and a number of men and horses follow with dump carts night and day to cart away these bunches. One man and team is kept busy sprinkling ahead of the brooms, and there are foremen to take charge of i the night gangs, and five men. kept busy in cleaning crosswalks. Super intendent Donaldson has his hands full mapping out routes for the various men and teams to cover day by day, and Just how often the 475 miles of streets got swept, sprinkled and cleaned it is im possible to ascertain exactly. Deer Grow More Numerous. Loco motive engineers on the Southern Pa cific say that deer are much more nu merous In the country though which that road runs than they have been for years. They see many deer crossing the track or staring at the engine from the brush on each side, especially in the mornings and evenings. Pass Creek and Cow Creek Canyon are good places to see deer, and occasionally they appear only a short dis tance south of Oregon City. In early days railroad engineers used to carry a gun in the cab of their engines while passing through the Willamette Valley, and many a grouse has been shot on the trip between Portland and Salem, the train stopping to pick up the game. It Is not likely that In these days it would be allowed to shoot deer from the loco motives, aniP stopping to pick them up Is not to be thought of. Nothing Left But the Rockpile. The last gang of prisoners from the City Jail sent out to complete shaping the slope of the bank along the west side of Kelly street numbered IS. They completed the Job In good style and were returned to the charge of the jailer. As the city has no more slopes to fix or more earth work on which city prisoners can be employed. It Is probable that the old rockpile will be revived and the prisoners allowed to take the exercise necessary for their health in breaking stone for repairing streets. Broken Water Pipe Floods Basement. A broken water pipe flooded the base ments of three business houses on Third street yesterday morning. L. Shanahan's dry goods store at 144 and 146 Third street suffered damage to several thou sand dollars worth of goods that were stored in the basement. Considerable damage was done also to the stock of L. Mayer's grocery store, adjoining, before the water could be shut off. Forging to the Front. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers and opticians, on Morrison street, near Fifth, have Improved the exterior of their attractive store by put ting in a new plate-glass front, with double show-windows. Both members of this firm are wide-awake, progressive business men, and the phenomenal growth of their business Is the well-merited re ward of Industry intelligently applied. Operated On for Appendicitis. War ren E. Thomas, the attorney who Is the Portland representative of the Empire Construction Company, of Toledo. O., un derwent an operation for appendicitis yenterday morning at the North Pacific Sanatorium. At a late hour last night he was resting easily, with the best pros pects for recovery- Auction Sale of property heretofore bid in by Multnomah County for taxes will commence September 14, 1903. A com plete list can be seen In Friday's Tele gram. ' Barnes Market. 107 Third street, re ceived E00 Columbia River salmon this morning. Will sell again today at 5c per pound. Have Moved. Wadhams & Co. have moved their offices to their new building, corner Fourth and Oak streets. Grocers Please Note. Wadhams & Co. are now In their new quarters, cor ner Fourth and Oak streets. Canoe for Sale very cheap. Inquire at Merrill's Boathousc, foot of Stark St, COMING ATTRACTIONS. Cool and Comfortable at the Empire. Cool on the most sultry nights, and comfortable when the air outside is chil ly, is tho Empire Theater, and the pro gramme this week would coax people away from home, even if the accommo dations were not so perfect. Lutz broth ers, the rifle shots and the armless won der, are full of Interest, and Robinson and Grant, the merry manikins, keep the au diences convulsed with laughter. Fred erick the Great does an excellent magical turn, which combines sleight-of-hand and mechanical tricks. Williams and Gordon sing parodies on popular songs and inter sperse the melody with numerous jokes. The bag-punching bulldog of vLorralno and Howell Is a feature worthy of a good place on any programme. Shield's Amateurs .Friday. Last Friday night was amusing at Shields' Park because several amateurs appeared. On Friday night of this week at least several stage-struck people will appear and one young lady will recite 'Curfew." This week's bill is the best of the season. Francelia's feats of strength arouse wonderment and his work is Tealiy sensational. SImms is making" a pronounced hit with his crayon work, and the dog and monkey circus and the rest of the show Is highly enter taining. Business is good. Shields Bill Next Week. Edward Shields promises the greatest bill of the season at his park, beginning next Sunday night. There will be an en tire change of programme without a single hold-over, and ten big acts will be given. Shields programmes are enter taining because they are diversified and free from any repulsive or objectionable features. Clean, wholesome comedy Is what the people of Portland want, and next week's programme will be running over with it. Direct From the Orphean. Julian Rose, tho great delineator of He brew character, who will appear at the Empire Theater next week, was re-engaged for a third week by the San Fran cisco Orpheum. Why? For Salt Cases and Bag i Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison. Go AERIE IS WIPED OUT Portland's Nest of Eagles Destroyed. GRAND PRESIDENT SMITH ACTS Jfew Is Received. "Witk Screeches and Screami,' Especially Since Grand Aerie "Will Confiscate $1400 ia the Local Treasury. A dispatch received yesterday from Spokane brought the news to Portland that Del Carey Smith, grand president of the Eagles, had officially withdrawn the charter of the local aerie and sus pended all Its members. Thus it seems that the row; among the local Eagles will not down. Since the wholesale expulsion last Fri day night, the "brethren" have been dancing and making medicine. The lan guage has been pauperized of epithets and trouble has been working overtime. After the indignation meeting held at W. T. Haines' office Tuesday night, a fatigued public had reason to hope that there might not be another eruption un til Friday evening when the legality of Deputy Flynn's action, was to be tested. It seems, however, that that gentleman has executed another coup In persuad ing President Smith to call in the char ter. This action will result In the dissolu tion of the aerie hero and Deputy Thomas McNamee will be Instructed to take charge of the charter and paraphernalia. Official notice will probably be received today, and Mr. McNamee will lock up the charter and declare the local organiza tion at an end. This contingency is "viewed with alarm" by the members, as there is $1400 in the lodge treasury which will rovert to the Grand Aerie. In addition to this, the lodge has some outstanding Indebtedness which will probably remain outstanding until the end of time. The members express great surprise at the new turn affairs have taken and threaten to take the matter to the next meeting of the Grand Aerie. Meanwhile Mr. Flynn seems to have the whip-hand and to be driving hard. ROSES OF OREGON. Richmond Florist "Writes of His Visit to Portland. E. G. Hill, a well-known florist of Richmond, Ind., visited Portland about the middle of- June and examined the gardens of several of the most enthusi astic rose culturists. He was very much delighted with what he saw, and said, as was published In the Oregonian at the time, that he had never seen anywhere such fine roses as he was shown here. As evidence that Mr. Hill was not talking merely to flatter the rose-growers of Portland, the following communication from him. giving his Impressions of roses and their development in Oregon. Is pub lished in "The Weekly Florists Review," of July 30, under the head of "The Roses of Oregon:" "In the first place, it seems to me that climatic conditions are all that could be desired for growing the hybrid tea and hybrid perpetual varieties to perfection, nnd these conditions are not materially different from those in the more favored parts of England and Central Germany, where roses grow and luxuriate most satisfactorily. Having seen at Benjamin Cant's, In England, some of as fine La France as could be desired, I was quite surprised to find this famous old variety growing and blooming in our own Northwest, even better than at Mr. Cant's or at any other place that I had visited in Europe. "Mr. Slbson, an English gentleman resident In Portland, has a crescent shaped hedge of La France encircling the upper side or his rose garden, which for health, vigor, luxuriant foliage and fine flowers excels all attempts that I have ever seen made at growing this charming varWty. In this gentleman's garden are to be seen all the finest of the dark hy brid perpetual varieties In fact, Mr. Slb son succeeds in growing to almost per fection varieties that require the greatest skill and care to do even moderately well in other favored locations. Here I saw growing Prince Camllle de Rohan, La Rosiere, A. K. Williams, Souv. de Pierre Notting, Xavler Ollbo. Louis Van Houtte. Earl of Dufferln, Horace Vernet, and other varieties of like character. sorts that do not thrive under any but the most favored conditions. "One thing is quite in evidence, and that Is the standing of the varieties sent out by Alex. Dickson & Son, of Ireland. This firm's introductions seem to thrive amazingly well in Oregon, and quite a3 well in the state of Washington. Lady Helen Stuart, Marguerite Dickson, Earl of Dufferin. Helen Keller, Marchioness of Londonderry and Mrs. Sherman Crawford were idee!, and I fancy quite as large and as good as in their own Irish home. "Mildred Grant, one of Dickson's latest hybrid tea varieties, was the rose sensa tioh of the city during my stay. Lt was asserted that Liberty grew perfectly in the open, and I am quite prepared to be lieve it, for I saw it growing well at F. Malmo's nursery in Seattle in the open ground. "As to tea roses, many of the varieties of this section do well and luxuriate, but my observation does not warrant the belief that all of the teas would thrive there. I am inclined to think that the more tender-leaved varieties like Bride, Bridesmaid. Devonlensls, Etolle de Lyon varieties easily subject to mildew might not do so well, owing to the prevailing lower temperature at night, varieties that do phenomenally well along the North Pacific Coast are Pres. Carnot, Kalserin Augusta Victoria. White La France, Duchess of Albany, Vlcomtesse Folkestone, Mme. Abel Chatenay, Prince of Bulgarie and TJlrich Brunner. This last variety cannot bo equaled as grown at Portland, by even the most skillful culture under glass In he eastern part of the United States. "A word about porch and climbing roses In this same section. Mme. Alfred Carriere Is unquestionably the first on the list. This rose Is a marvel end quite fills the ideal of a climbing variety, such wealth of bloom and every flower perfect. One of the sights that I shall never for get was the fine bush adorning the house of Frederick Holman. at Port land. The Fortune's Double, white and yellow, literally cover porch and wall, as well as their own foliage, with their great wealth of bloom. I can readily Im agine that Grass an Teplltz will be one of their most valuable additions when it gets disseminated; It should prove a fine pillar or porch variety, .ur. Holman. who is an amateur enthusiast, has one of the finest collection of roses in Port land, and it is a great treat to have the pleasure of Inspecting the large number of all the latest ana nest varieties. "A great rose display is being planned in connection with the Lewis and Clark celebration in 1905; in fact, it is to be the main feature of the exposition. "It would be well If the florists could hold our national meeting in Portland at that time. It would give the profes sion a fine outing; they would see the finest rose blooms that Americajcan pro duce: they could measure up the possl blllties of our great and glorious country as in no other way. Let the itinerary be via the Northern Pacific, taking In the Yellowstone National Park, going; then journey up Puget Sound, taking; in Ta coma, Seattle. Victoria, and start home from Vancouver, B. C, over the Cana dian Pacific railroad. "The views along the route baffle hu man speech to portray nothing like It in all the world! A dozen Switzerlands could be rolled Into the Canadian Rockies and the Selkirk, range, and they would never be missed. The trip outlined would be historic In the lives of our member ship, and it is not beyond realization financially Joo for the round trip is the excursion rale this year, .from Chicago and return. "I am sure we would find a hearty wel come, for there are no more hospitable, members than those residing on the Pa cific slope, from Los Angeles on the South to Vancouver on the North. The writer Is debtor to a host of florist friends; the many kindnesses and cour tesies received were among the pleas antest Incidents of the journey. "E. G. HILL." "WATER MAIN BURST. Stock of Goods la L. Shanahan's Store Basement DamaKed by Water. Yesterday forenoon a water main on Third street, between Alder and Morrison, burst and flooded a number of cellars In the immediate vicinity. About two hours elapsed before the flow of water was stopped, and In the meantime a great deal of damage was sustained by L. Shanahan, 144 and 14S Third street. The basement of the establishment Is filled with dry goods, men's furnishing goods and all kinds of wear suitable for women. Tho water flowed into the basement with .such rapidity that It was not possible to remove the good3 in time to prevent great damage to the stock. Mr. Shanahan stated that It was Impossible at present to state the actual loss, but that it would run up to several thousand dollars. PERSONAL MENTION. A J. McCabe, a Tacoma business man, is registered at the Imperial. Harry White, a mining and real estate man of Seattle, Is at the Perkins. E. W. Ross, of Olympia, Assistant Attorney-General for Washington, is at the Perkins. F. -D. McCully. the merchant and bank er ot Joseph, Is in the city, a guest of the Imperial. H. G. Meyer, of Salem, a member of the State Board of Barber Examiners, Is at the Belvedere. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drumheller and children, or Walla Walla, were among the arrivals at the Imperial yesterday. State Senator R, M. Kinnear, of Seattle, Is in Portland. Mr. Kinnear Is a well- known Washington attorney and financier. R. L. Durham, of the Merchants' Na tional Bank, was taken suddenly 111 Monday afternoon before leaving the bank. He sent word down yesterday that he was all right except that he was very weak and would return to duty as soon as he regains his strength. Karl Braun. of San Francisco, Is In the city looking after the shipment of 6000 barrels of flour, which he has bought for the Chinese market. In order to comply with Chinese regulations, he is having the flour transferred from 50-pound to 100 pound sacks. He Is a guest at the Bel vedere. Samuel Holden, for jnany years a horseshoer on Ash street. Is very sick at his home on Jefferson street. He has been ill for about three months, Bright's disease having been brought on by a se vere cold. Only the slightest hope Is en tertained of his recovery. Mr. Holden was a very stout man, weighing over 300 pounds, and has many friends, among wfiom he is familiarly known as "Big Sam." NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (Special.) Mr. N. W. Rountree, of Rountree & Diamond, real estate and insurance, of Portland, and Mr. C. E. Redfleld. attorney, also of Portland, visited the Eastern office of the Oregonian today. Both gentlemen are on a business trip and will remain in New York indefinitely. Grent Rcnnlon of Alden Family. PLYMOUTH. Mass., Aug. 5. Between CO and S00 descendants of the Pilgrim. John Alden, Immortalized by Longfellow. have gathered In Duxbury at the second annual reunion of the Alden family. Rep resentatives were present from every town In the old colony, every New Eng land state. New York. New Jersey, Mary land. Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Kan sas and California. The exercises were held at the Alden homestead, built In the 17th century by Jonathan, grandson of the famous John, and his equally famous wife, Priscilla. Ancient Relic Bring n Fancy Price. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A bronze chariot which Is believed to be the oldest horse relic of Its kind in the world, has been purchased in Paris by the Metropolitan Museum. The relic is believed to date from about the year 700 B. C. It was discovered a year ago in an excavation on a private estate near Rome, And was offered for sale to European museums at J200.000. The cost to the New York Museum is said to be less than $100,000. . Gold Found in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN. Aug. 5. President Clayton Glfford. formerly of Cornell University, Is exploring the new LuquIUa Forest Re serve In Porto Rico, on behalf of the Bureau of Forestry at Washington. .He reports the discovery of new gold streams, the soil in which Is crudely panned by a few. natives. He also found huge aro matic gum trees. WHERE TO DINE. ' AU the delicacies cf the season at the Portland Restaurant; fins private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, '6:30 A. M. to S P. M. Trank and Baa's. The largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, etc., remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose. Have you friends coming from the East? If so. send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 124 Third street. Port land. Or. Gravel, una, (edlroents in the urine. curKS br Oreron Kldnnv Te. A Skin of BeRBty Is & Joy Forever. Dr. T. Felix Gauraud'i Oriental Cre&m, er Magical Beamtlfler. V Restores Ttn, Piaples. Freckles- XoS eues. 1st! er err hits. ish oft beAutjnd de es detection. It bat Stood the test of 55 reus, tad is so tarn, less tistc It to be ore it is properly Bide. Accept nocsu teTfeitoftiailtxBuse. Dr. I A. Syt s id to is .a 55 ausy ci uc usfton otit As yog iUnsetbea.1 teceaaesd "Com. xai. Cream as tie least harmful of ail tho Skin preoaratJoBS. Fer sale hy all Drop ristsaad Farcy Goods Dealers ia the U. 5 Cxaadas.aad Europe. Till. T. imrn. .. IT 8rtl Jhu Stmf. Ui Ttrk COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 543 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. Kidway Ready Relief I.ruro for ererr pals, teethaafe. ht4che, neuraJsia. r&eutaatUa. KIMBALL PIANOS Jhe Within and With out of Them. Within they are absolutely without flaw in material, workmanship, as is likewise the principle on which they are con-, structed. Without, design and finish, is without superior. Thus they are worthy to be and are classed within the ranks of the world's leading pianos. Within fifteen years they have become so well known and are so greatly In de mand that they are now without a rival In popularity. The price of them Is not only within reason, but. without parallel when their great merit Is considered. This places the best within the reach of everybody, so that there is no reason for anybody being without a reliable, desirable, dura ble and popular Kimball piano. Sold in all styles, on easy payments, by Ellers Piano House, the leading and most reliable piano concern In the Northwest. The where? Washington street, corner Park, Portland, Or.; also San Francisco, CaL, Spokane, Wash., and Sacramento, Cal. I 1 Care for Your Teeth Before It's Too Late Every day counts when a Tooth Ache Or Is waiting to be filled. Don't wait. Come here today and have your teeth examined no pain at all. Tou must not neglect Your Teeth Oar continuation lit free. Oar prices are far lorrer than nny one. Offices In many cities, and im mense buying of supplies glve3 us this advantage. Filling, 91 ; Set of Teeth, f4; Gold Crovfn.i, $3. Alba Dentists DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff. Telephone Main 2796. Park and Washington Streets, over Ellcrs. PORTLAND, OR, TOURISTS' CURIOS We carry the largest and most complete stock of Japanese and Chinese curios in the city, consist ing of Bronze Cloisonnie ware, Silk Embroideries, Ivory Carvings, fine Dec orated Porcelain, etc., at lowest prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison We will sond tx Booklot giving valuable infor mation about those use ful garments if you m us a poster!. B. PRIESTLEY & CO, 71 & 73 GRAND ST.. NEW YORK. 5a.nufticturcrs of BIqlcIc Dress Goods, "Cravenette" Cloths. Woolens. Mohairs, otc. THE CARE pF THE HAIR thosld t ef tatetMt to eenr 'rasas If Cray or Bleached. It caa bresyrea to lu SnizaJcoW er mad any shade detatd. Tfia ImpsrialHair Regenerator U'thesc)cDowleTedSTANl)JLaf) HAITI OOLOREs'O of tiro aga. It la easUy a;v plied, make tie bair toft and gloaty. Is ibeolotc'r barmlM. t?siile of haircoL. pred trerv Correspond enco confidential. v6rUl ttsJUj.Ca US WM4 St,Hs Yark Rock Springs Coal Secure your Winter supply novr. Special rotes 5 tons or znore, on either the RANGE or LUMP COAL. This is the best house coal sold. VULCAN COAL CO. Phone Main 2776. R. K. track. Front and Gllsas. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator C C. NEWCASTLE dentist MARQIJAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 SCHWAB BROS. PRINT! NG CO. BEST W03K. REASONABLE PRICES 241 Stark Street Phone Man 178 llrU r DDnll'K? ETB AND EAK DISKASfc'd Ui.U 1- UIW II II Ulrotum .1 room. C2H.T. TEBO. A New Collar E. & W. Largest 5 65 59 People of taste and good judgment prefer them to all others. Sold ex clusively by WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian BIdg. PAINLESS EXTRACTING TVe do Crown and Bridge "Work -without pain. Our 16 years' experience' in plate work enables us to lit your mouth comfort ably. We have feeling as well as you. Dr. "W. A. "Wise, manager, has found a rate i?a to extract teeth absolutely with out pale. Dr. T. P. Wise is an expert at Golt Fllllnff and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. DR. YT. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 0. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON . EUGENE The University comprises the following colleges and schools: The Graduate School, The College of Literature, Science and the Arts, The College of Science and Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Mining and Chemical Engineering), The University Academy, The School of Music, The School of Law, The School of Medicine. TUITION FREE. Incidental fee $10.00. Student body tax $5.00. The twenty-eighth session opens Wednesday, September 16, 1903. For catalogue address Registrar University of Oregon, Eugene. S52V i30A.CRET0rai!CTirCZ, MILLS COLLEGE CONFEPyS DEGREES GRANTS DIPLOMAS Sembidgt Course acemf ited fo ffielin-ersifies sifd ' IcadiqgEasferi -CoIIetres - -TMIfUT-EICttTM YEAR. fall term opens avgiz iW3 to rlr&Cjxulls, President. MILLS COLLEGE. RO. CALIfORtHA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TUB- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth annual session begins Sept. 1G. 1903. Address S. H- JOSBFHL IT. D.. Dean. 010 Dekum bids-, Portland. RICHMOND COAL From the PELAW, MAIN -AND RICH MOND collieries. Newcastle. New South "Wales. Absolutely uneaualed for grate or range. PERFECT HOUSE COAL Maximum beat (96 Rf r cent combustible). Minimum ash (3 per cent). Also a first-class GAS and STEAM coaL For further particulars see JAMES LAIDUW& CO., Inc. Agents for "Richmond Coal." 12 AINSWORTH BUILDING. MM li Clothiers in the Northwest, Cor. Fourth aad Morrison Streets. Uocays upeaal Broken sizes in UNDER WEAR, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values today at EACH If you need underwear, don't miss this opportunity. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY we are selling our $12.50, $14, $15, $18 SPRING SUITS and OUT INGS at SW.00 See Morrison-St. Window. Your Teeth Are the best part of your for tune. Take care of them. Delay adds to all complications. Call and see us at once. No pain. Scientific methods. Skill of the nJghest order. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low as U GOLD CROWNS as low as Dr.B.E.WRIGHT DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: S A. iL to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to S:30t Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone. Main 2113. OR. T. P. TYI3B. 203-213 F1I1IKS BUHPIXG. Cat. 3d nd Wash. SI. from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2020. Hill Military Academy 24tU and Marshall Streets. PORTLAND, OR. Private Boarding and School for Boys. Day New buildings, modern and complete; manual training, military discipline, char acter building. Boys suctessfully fitted for all colleges. Principal of 25 years ex perience in Portland. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for catalogue. Fall term opens September 15. DR. J. W. H11.L, Principal. PORTLAND ACADEMY An EnKlisli and Clasnlcal School tor Boys and Girls. Fits Doth for Kastern colleges, primary and grammar grades included. A ball for girls, with the appointments and super vision of a careful borne. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. FULL SET BRIDGE WORK .vv Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIX OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON' STS.. PORTLAND. Branch Oflce, 614 1st ar,. Seattle. 8:30 A. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 3:30 A. 3L to 2 P. M, 70o X