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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1903)
t THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1S3 1903. CITY HEWS IN BRIEF The CresealSB's Telephone. .Conn tint Worn Mala fed H. TV Btt. Efilior Main all Managing fcdltor .. Main CSS Cltr Edit Main ICS Composln Room Main C8i Esjt Sic OSes But 01 Buperlnubdeat Building Rod 2S23 AMUSEMENTS. MARQfAM GRAXD THEATER Tonight at 6.16 o cjocic, Amelia Bingham, la Clyce Fltaii play, "The Climbers." EHIDLDS" PARK. Thirteenth and -Washlng- torf-Vaudeville. EMIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison shehmex End Strenuous Season. Jetties -who returned from a visit to the fining --rounds on the Lower Columbia Sunday 'say that the Fish Warden Is not likely to collect much from fishermen In , the way of fines for fishing out of sea son this year. Most of the seiners quit -work Saturday, and were so -worn out by their strenuous labors, since the big school of salmon entered the river, that they were glad to quit and get away. William Starr, Thomas Taylor and A. Peterson hung up their seines Saturday, and some 45 men who had been In their employ came up on the Lurllne Sunday, each with a barrel of pickled salmon under his rm for Winter use. The barrels were rolled aboard for each at Pillar Bock. It was a little hard for the owners of the seines to quit when they were taking JIOO to JSOO worth of fish a day, a new run appar ently having come In. but the men were worn out with the most extraordinary season's fishing they had ever gone through. As the bosses had all made a pile of money, and the season had come around, they were satisfied to quit. The seine at Miller's Sands took 22 tons of salmon Friday and 19 tons Saturday. As the fish could b- taken care of. at Pil lar Rock, it was thought that the seine would be operated Sunday, Just to see how the run held out. as no ono was likely to object to one seine being kept In operation one day after the season closed. Salmon was being sold at a Third street market yesterday for 5 cents a 'pound, for the second time this season, a ton or more which was sent up by some seiner Friday having been sold at a low rate to get them off his hands and on Ice. They were fine, large fish, and went off like hot cakes. As soon as the stock of Columbia River salmon now on ice here Is disposed of, dealers will have to rus tle for supplies, and Gray's Harbor, Shoal water Bay and other outside waters will bo levied on. for the market must be sup plied with salmon all the year round. Eldctiuc Line on Slough Road. Resi dents along the Columbia Slough road are -ery anxious for a suburban railway. This Is one of the oldest and best roads in the eastern part of Multnomah County, and pdsses through a well-settled and well improvod country all the way to Trout dale. The Portland Railway Company's line from "Woodlawn, or the City & Subur ban line from Woodstock could be ex tended along the slough road, and the farms and milk ranches along the line would supply freight enough from the utart to make the Investment pay, at least such Is the opinion of Henry Roth and many of the people along the line, as well as the residents of Falrvlew and Troutdale. The Union Meat Company has a. milk ranch of 1000 acres on this road and have 20CO acres at Troutdale. where Us abattoirs are, and its milk and meat shipments would furnish a vast amount of freight. The people along the Slough Toad say that this is a much preferable rout" for suburban passengers and freight than the Barr road, which for seven miles beyond Montavilla runs through unset tled timber land, which is not likely to be cleared and put in cultivation for 20 years, unless a supply of cheap labor can be found. The location of the suburban rail way to Troutdale, which Is considered quite certain to be built. Is the question of lh day in Eastern Multnomah County, and the Slough road Is the route for It favored by the great majority of the peo ple Repaiiiij-q NoRTiinur Biudoe. The work of overhauling .and repairing the .nts of the Northrup-street bridge and lajlng a new deck was commenced yes terday, Northrup street Is one of the most Important thoroughfares in North Portland, and there has been much heavy teaming on It. This has worn out the decking of the bridge, which has been closed for some time. .Such piles as are decaj ed at the tops will be sawn off 'and 12x12 corbels placed on them to support he si. Is, and new sway braces will be put In where needed and the whole structure made, substantial. This, with the laying of the new deck, will probably occupy 40 das, as the bridge, which extends from Twelfth street to the terminal grounds. Is about 800 feet long. Civil. Senvicn Examinations. The t'nlted States Civil Service Commission announces that on September 16 examina tions for the following positions will be held In this city: Assistant librarian. In the Attorney-General's office, at Wash ington. D. C, at a salary of 5900 per an rum; civil engineer and superintendent of construction in the Ordnance Depart ment at large, Dover, N. J., at o. salary of 51C00 per annum: nautical expert in the hydrographlc; office. Navy Department, at a salary of $1000 per annum, and Portu guese interpreter, immigration service, at a salary of J720 -er annum. Persons de siring to compel should call on Z. A. Leigh, secretary of the Board of Exam iners, Postollice Department, city. To iNsr-DCT Tillamook Dairies. Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey will go to Tillamook next Friday on an inspec tion of. dairies and creameries.. He will bo accompanied by Professor F. L. Kent, in charge of the department of dairying of the State Agricultural College. Mr. 12llcy has Just made a tour of visits Into Southern and Eastern Oregon. He has moved his office in the Council building, 2o3Vj Washington street, one story higher, where he has secured two rooms. -One room he will use for his office, the other ior his laboratory. Oncoox Potatoes for Seattle. A car load of Oregon potatoes was seen on the track at the terminal grounds yesterday bound for Seattle. It was said to be the flrst carload shipped of this season's crop. Now that the tide has turned. Oregon pol tatocs will be flowing out in all direc tions. No more California potatoes will come In. for no one will want them, for jiono of them can compare with Oregon Burbanks. and It will not be long till the latter are being shipped to California as a continuous performance till another crop ready to dig there. Another opportunity will be slven you on the lth, ISth. 25th and 26th of this month to purchase very low cxcursldh tickets to points East 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- eenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland. Or., for full information, maps of routes, sleeping-car reservations, etc. Comes to Portland to Be Cored. Be cause he heard that the climate, the doc tors and the nurses of Portland were the best cures for typhoid fever on the Pacific Coast. D. C. Quick, of McCloud. Cal.. traveled 400 miles to be treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Though much nearer the hospitals of Sacramento and San Francisco, he was determined to come to Portland, and. accompanied by his "brothers, arrived here Sunday. It is be lieved that he can speedily be cured Oroanize Fair Association Tonight. The organisation meeting of the Multno mah Fair Association, which was to have "been held last evening at the Commercial Club, has been postponed until this even ing at the clubrooms. A large number of tho stockholders are expected, to be present, and the organisation of tho asso ciation is to be perfected. Baker Theater School of Acting. Send lor catalogue or call. 2 to 4:10 P. M. Leo Cooper director, K. of P. Hall, Marquam building. T P. A. Official Cat to be worn at As toria regatta at M. SicheL 2SS Washington street, for 75 cents each. Saves the Lite op a Robin. A lucky throw with a clod of earth which saved tho life of a robin gave great pleasure to the thrower last evening. In many places about the city "pairs of robins have their haunt, to which they return year after year, and which the owners of the prop erty look upon almost as members of the family. They turn up every Spring about the same time and make themselves at home hunting earthworms on the lawn and looking up at the residents watching them out of the windows as much as to say, "Here we are again." They go through the routine of robin life, the courtship, the singing, the nesting and rearing of their young. Summer after Summer, and in the Fall fly away, to go through the same routine during the Win ter in a milder clime, thus lengthening their span of life by making two -years out of one. A resident of the southern part of the city, who was sprinkling his lawn last evening, heard a great commo tion among his colony of robins, behind a large circular plot of cannas. He has tened to the spot, and found five robins fluttering about a cat. which had another by the wing. The cat had evidently hid den in the cannas, and when the robins came around after the ground had been sprinkled, to search for worms, had pounced upon one of them from the clump like a tiger from a Jungle. The others had come to the rescue of the victim, and were doing all In their power to scare the cat Into releasing its hold, and to attract the attention of their friend, the owner. As soon as the cat saw him it leaped over a low fence and into the next prem ises, still holding the bird, and started, for another fence. The man seized a clod of earth from the edge of the canna bed and hurled It after the cat with such good aim that it passed Just under the brute, so scaring it that It released. Its hold on the robin's wing in order to make its escape. The wing had been so little Injured that the robin was able to fly back and upon the roof of the house, where it was joined by the other five, and a great deal of chattering and repolclng was done, the birds often looking down at the man as much as to say: "We are much obliged; we knew we could depend on you." If any more cats are seen prowling around that plot of cannas they will find themselves In trouble. Return From the East. C. J. B. Ma. larkey. who with his wife has been trav eling In the East for the past month, says they had a very enjoyable time, but all the same are very glad to be back In Ore gon. They enjoyed inspecting New York and Washington more than any of the other cities they visited. Mr. Malarkey was astonished to find a fish market on jthe ninth floor of a department store there, where frozen chlnook and silver sides salmon was being sold In slices at 12 cents per pound, having been brought from this Coast In carload lots. He .mys the cleanest city he saw In his travels was Baltimore, the city water being kept run ning in the gutters at intervals In various districts, and the streets kept so neat and clean that they were a wonder. At the same time, the death rate the week before he got there was 34 to the thousand, which was not Inclined to give Oregonlans any desire to take up a permanent resi dence there. The well-paved and well kept streets in Eastern cities generally were enough to make Portlanders feel jealous, but he was encouraged on reach ing home to find the vast amount of work being done in the way of Improving and repairing streets, and hopes Port land may yet have good and clean streets. Pansies Stolen From a Grave. A citi zen who has several children interred at Lone Fir cemetery, and whose wife went to considerable trouble to procure several dozen white pansy plants to set out around the border of the plot where her darlings He, complains that about half of them nave been stolen. Choice pure white pansies are not so common as the varie gated ones, and some one destitute of feeling probably took a fancy to them, as on visiting the cemetery a short time ago it was found that about half the plants had been dug up and carried away. One of the worst features of the matter is that the theft is charged to women, the losers saying that no man would steal pansies. If ho wanted any he would go and buy them. No boy would care enough for white pansies-to steal them: he would bo more likely to steal a dog. The Inevi table conclusion, therefore, is that some women or girls have taken the pansy plants, and It Is hoped that now that their attention is called to the matter they may realize what a mean and contemptible thing It is to rob the grave of a child and be Induced to carry the pansies back and put them In place. Tax on Revealers or the Future. It costs J60 a year to be a disciple of the oc cult science of telling people "all about what is In store for them, which Is a fact that license officials have found It neces sary to emphasize for the benefit of a number of Portland's clairvoyants, mlnd readers and trance mediums 'who are be hind In their payments. Despite the fact that numerous revealers consider the tax unjuFt, the officers Intend to enforce pay ment, and those who do not produce the required amount will be required to go out of town or business. A deputy tax collector has been busy for several days past bearing the news of this important condition of affairs, and he reports that while there Is no end of grumbling, most of the possessors of "supernatural" power have announced that they will pay the tax as required. However, It Is reported that they are getting funds together to fight the case in court. To Report on Oregon for France. Professor A. E. Layous-Dolfus, a doctor of sciences and political economy In a Parisian College, passed through Portland yesterday from Mexico, on his way to the Trans-Mlsslsslppi Commercial Congress at Seattle. The professor is a highly edu cated gentleman, and his mission to America is important, as upon his return he will write a report on our commercial resources for the French government. The professor yesterday assured Assistant Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Mosessohn that several pages of his re port would be devoted to Portland and the State of Oregon. The doctor will visit Seattle. Tacoma and British Columbia, and will proceed East, making leisurely visits to the provinces. Inspects Postoffice Furniture. Unit ed States Furniture Inspector Miles Saw yer is in the city taking an Inventory of the furniture In service at the Postoffice at the present time. He will complete his work some time today and will depart for oBlse. Idaho, where he. will inspect the fixtures to be Installed In the new Government building at that place. Mr. Sawyer's position Is one of no little re sponsibility, as he has charge of more than 250 Government buildings fixtures in the United States, and designs all the furniture and fixtures for the Government offices of the country. Doo License Soon Due. Dog licenses are due September L and the City Treas urer has procured & large entry book (or listing the number of the various canines whose owners do not wish them too -closely associated with the dog-catcher. Calls for reservations of numbers are already being received, quite a number of people having a longing for tag No. L Low Excursion "rate will again be placed in effect by the Northern Pacific on August IS. 19. 25 and 26 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. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Portland. Or. Low Rates Round Trip Tickets. Chi cago and Eastern points. Call at the Chi cago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway of fice. No. 134 Third street, comer of Alder street. Hurrah! The Elk Creek House now open for the public. Oregon's finest Sum mer resort. Stages leave Scasldo daily by the Seasldo Livery & Fuel Company. H. C Brandos, opened 23 X. 4th st. A little medicine of the right kind, taken at the right time, is invaluable. That means Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take them now. Particularly at this season Hood's Sar saparilla sustains the strength and pre vents illness. AT THE THEATERS -'The Climbers." Richard Sterling Wilton Lackaye Edward Warden .W. L. Abingdon Frederick Mason James Kearney Johnny Trotter.. Ernest Ltwford Jordan .....Charles Bertram Godesby Harold M. Shaw Ryder Andrew Hope Servant at Hermitage William Hill Leonard William Moore Richard Sterling. Jr.Baby Agner Darby Mrs. Hunter Adelyn Wesley Mrs. Sterling Amelia Bingham Jessica Hunter. Helene Lackaye Clara. Hunter. Frances Ring MIes Hunter ....Maud Turner Gordon MUs Godesby.... Bijou Fernandez Mlas Sniertoa Georgia Cross Thompson Louise Thorold Marie Lillian Wright Supported by one of the most capable companies that has been seen here for a long time, Amelia Bingham presented Clyde Fitch's satirical society play "The Climbers," last night at the Marquam Theater, before a brilliant audience, anci was cordially received. At the end of the third scene, she personally received seven curtain recalls. and made a pretty little speech of thanks. It Is len years since Amelia Bingham last visited this city when she appeared with McKee Rankin In "The Danltes," and "The Runaway Wife." During her present tour she has appeared with success in three offerings: "The Modern Magdalen." "The "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and "The Climbers," and she has aduid to her artistic reputation in all of them. "The Climbers" is essentially a Clyde Fitch creation, from the name down. Amelia Bingham secured it from Mr. Fitch three seasons ago and began its singularly successful career at the Bijou Theater, New York. It is nearly a prob lem play, except that its chlel character is not a society woman with a darkened past, and who tries to be as bad as she nosslblv can he. "The ciimhers" mav h i said to be a protest against the theory i 'warm night this Summer and the audl and practice of divorce In any shape or ence greatly enjoyed the open air. The form. It also Illustrates the life of a programme this week Is decidedly on the moral coward, a man who never uttprs . novelty order, which is a pleasing ln- an ennobling sentence, a sot who is often drunk. He is the Richard Sterling of tho play, and the part Is splendidly portrayed by Wilton Lackaye, famous In this coun try as the great Svengall, In "Trilby." Sterling Is a man who Is lost to all sense of honor, who plunges Into the dirt of Wall street gambling, and who not only wrecks his own fortune but loses In mad speculation money and bonds entrusted to him for safe keeping by relatives and clients. He has married a daughter of a Mrs. Hunter, a New York woman, of humble origin, but who Is anxious to shine at any cost In what she calls so ciety. The part of the wife Is taken by Amelia Bingham, and she lends to It all the great ability, experience, and pathos of a finished actress, one who has been a favorite with the public for years. She is- a welcome foil to Lackaye. Viewed In the light of ethics. Sterling Is a tnlef and a dissolute man. for he steals other people's money and betrays people who are near and dear to him. His excuse Is that he speculated to win money enough to gain a high place In New York society ijjr nifiseii ana tamny. J,iKe a star snining tnrougn darkness, Edward Warden (W. L. Abingdon, from the Adelphl Theater. London) looks at the. troubles of the Sterlings, and helps the stricken family with money and counsel, but not before he has fallen in love with Mrs. Sterling. Both Miss Bingham and Mr. Abingdon rose to a starry height of genuine merit when they reached the stage In discovering that they both loved each other, but not one word was spoken amiss. There was not one embracei one caress. Drunken Sterling finally discovers that his friend and his wife love each other, but there is no duel on the spot, no tearing of hair. Mrs. Sterling pro poses to sue for a divorce. - but is per suaded not to do so by her aunt. Miss Hunter (Maud Turner Gordon) who argues that all divorce is wrong. She. herself, for many years has loved a man whose wife Is hopelessly Insane, but re mains single because she cries not believe In divorce. "Never mind happiness. Prin ciple first." says this martyr. As the last act Is drawing to a close, one wonders. How will Mr. Fitch con clude the play? Will he have a heroic parting like the last scene In "The Pris oner of Zenda," a sudden death, suicide, or show his strength by appeal to the divorce court? Mr. Sterling settles the difficulty by swallowing poison, in the sight of the audience. The comedy parts were cleverly and enjoyably played by Bijou Fernandez, who was the Miss Godesby of" the play. Miss Fernandez made a hit last year as Allison Dale In "Hearts Aflame," at the Garrlck The ater, New York. Another delightful com edy part was that of Johnny Trotter,, a rich dude, played by Ernest Lawfora, recently a member of Beerbohm Tree's London company. Miss Wesley was ex cellent as Mrs. Hunter, the society mother who spends one hour with her manicure every morning and has her face steamed three times every week. Miss Cross was clever In the scene where the gowns are bought. The play Is strong, clean-cut and able, and Is a 'scathing In dictment of a certain end of New York "Mgh society." The theater was cool and pleasant for an evening In August, and the place has a rustic appearance, due to the fact that the alterations are not yet all completed, many of the audience having to sit on rustic chairs. Frank L. Griffin was in charge of the orchestra, and one of his selections was Vivian TJrey's "Anona," a sparkling success he heard In San Fran cisco. "The Climbers" is worth hearing. The last performance Is tonight. ROSE RULES THE ROOST. Hebrew Impersonator Feature of Excellent Rill at the Empire. The drawing power of one or two super- Hot Weather Material SILK AND LINEN TISSUE, 29-INCH Standard value and former price 60c a yard. Expansion and Midsummer sale price, while it lasts 25c a Yard. This is the best value on earth for 25c a yard. The cloth is suitable for Dresses, Kimonas and Dressing Sacqu.es. 3760 yards of Summer Dress Goods, 42, 44 and 45 inch, strictly all wool, SOc, 75c and 85c. values. Closing at Ex pansion and Midsummer Sale price, while the lot lasts at 37c a Yard. OUR CLOAK DEPT. Linen Skirts, Linen Dusters, Silk Waists, Silk Petticoats, Fine Tailor-Made Suits and Traveling Ulsters, Silk and Cloth Monte Carlos. Fall Sample Suits and Fall Coats. All at EXPANSION SALE PRICES mcallen & McDonnell, The Store Xoted for Beat Good at Lowest Prices. Third and Morris en Streets. PHONE MAIN 732. excellent features on a uniformly good vaudeville programme has been well dem onstrated, of late to the management of the Empire Theater. People like to talk and tell one another about such fine com edy character work as that of Julian Rose. This clever really superb bur lesque of a well-known and irreslstlbly funny type of foreign-born Hebrew is un questionably worth paying good money to see more than once. Jewish people them selves enjoy him most of all; Just as a genuine Yankee can appreciate a first class stage "down-Easterner." Rose was on last evening with a new monologue, new stories apd satirical songs. A bit of the best banjo playing ever heard was done by the Olson brothers, new arrivals this week. Their rendition of the grand overture of "The Poet and Peasant,'' splendidly accompanied by the Empire orchestra, was a rare musical treat. The boys might Improve that lime light mandolin and guitar stunt of theirs but cutting out the absurd smirking. The Reese brothers were out again with their remarkable acrobatic and gun-spinning feats. It would be hard to guess the nationality of this pair. They seem a composite of African, Kanaka and Malay. Their work Is characterized by great individuality and snappy vigor. One is sorry not to hear more of that weird savage singing "with which they open. Van Fossen and McCauley are a pair of entertaining blackface singers, dancers and comic dialoguers. They have cer tainly "made good,"' Anderson and Wallace are a talented couple in their selections from the drama. Last evening they introduced an original j travesty called the "Actress and the Ped- aier, ana -concluded witn tne garret scene from "Oliver Twist." Zano is a new Illusionist. He had a good list of tricks, neatly executed, and pleased the house throughout. The Grlerson sisters, singers and danc ers, were as charming as ever. On the whole, the bill is one of the be3t of the season, and the cozy little, theater is In for another week of full houses. Shields' Parle Crowded. Shields Park was crowded again last night to see the baseball pictures and the excellent bill. It was really the first novation. Kulcratus made ablg hit "again last night with his unique hoop rolling and balancing. One of the big turns for amateur night Friday will be a series of living pictures. - WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor: six-course dinner SOc; first-claas service, a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. No route across tho continent otters so xnenv attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 124 Third street, for illustrated booklet. Tracey's boxing school. 103 Fourth st. NEW WOOD NOVELTIE FOR BURNING Large variety of unique shapes in nut bowls. Come and see them. Prices low. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store 331 Morrison Street TOURISTS' CURIOS We cany 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 FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator nrF T RROWN rTB ani ear diseases. Ul.C. OnUUIl larauim bit, roust I Can Bite an Apple And Eat Corn Off the Cob For the first time in SO years, I got cay new teeth at the Alba. Dentists." (Name and address given to those interested.) Don't wait. Come here today and have your teeth examined no pain at alL You must not neglect YOUR TEETH Our Consultation Is Free. Oar Prices Are Far Lower Than Any One. Offices In many cities, and im mense buying of supplies gives us this advantage. Filling .91 1 Set of Teeth ?4j Gold Crowns, $3. Alba Dentists DR. L. L. WHITE. Chief of Staff. Parle and "WashinRton Streets, Over Ell era, POItTLAXD, Oil. Telephone, Main 2T55. "Oh, tell them that you saw me," That you saw me saw the saw; (The old saw of Franklin's Is passe) A dollar spent Is a dollar made. If you come with us to trade. (Seo list of mark-downs for today.) $1.25 Negligee Shirts are 85c 50c Balbriggans are .' 35c $1.00 Bathing Suits are 75c 75c Golf Shirts are 45c SOc Neckties are -....35c $10 Outing Suits are...... $7.35 Straw Hats Are Half-Price. All Summer Goods must go as our Fall stock is coming in fast and we need the room. GUS KUHrN LION CLOTHING CO. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS to man and boy. 166 AND 168 THIRD STREET In the Mohawk Btdg. Rock Springs Coal Secure your Winter's supply now. Special rntwi 5 tons or more, on either the RANGE or LUMi' COAL. This Is the best houso ccal sold. VULCAN COAL CO. Phone Main 2T7G. R. R. track. Front and Glli an. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. I BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES j 24714 Stark Street Phone Main 178 C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING ROOM 301. COAL Domestic and Foreign. The beat in this market. The Pacific Coast Company U3 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. FULL SET S5.00 BRIDGE WORK Gold Filling $.1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver FUIIno $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., POKTLAKD. Branch Offlce, o"H 1st ar.. Seattle. fl-SO A. 3d. to 6 P. M.: Sundays. S:30 A. H. to 2 P. It. A CROWS OF GLORY X Well am a Jlarlc of Benutjr la Lbi nrlonB Hair. It has ben truly said that the crown ing" glory of our race is a luxuriant he a 6 of hair. It used to bo thought that this was one of the blessinjra which the gods be stow capriciously, and It la only recently that scientists have discovered that its beauty Is dependent upon the absence of a minute germ which flourishes in the hair follicles, where it destroys the llfo of the hair. To restore this life nnd kill the germs which cause. the mischief is the mission of Newbro'a Herplclde. Herpiclde surely kills the germs, and Is the best hair dressing on the market. It contains no grease ' or oil. neither will It stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. K. Jt W. TEBO. A. New Cplltr B W. 1 ' WE'RE SHOWING THE Jti'rst 9few . of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnish " ings and Hats. The clothing- now on display in cludes all the newest imported and domestic patterns and fab rics. Their style individuality, their smart fashion characteris tics, and excluslveness. make them the best that money can buy. Tou'd pay the tailor double for the same garments. The few Spring and Sum mer Suits left are being closed out regardless of cost. If you can be fitted, you can save big money. u ivies FIELD GLASSES Delightful companions of a Summer jaunt. We keep the best and sell them closer than others. WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS EXTRACTING ffe do Crown and Bridge "Work without pain. Our 1J years' experience in plate worJc enables us to at your mouth comfort ably. Wo have feeling aa well as you. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a rale wa to extract teeth absolutely with out palo. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at liolt Filling and Crown and Brtdgo Work. Extractlnc freo -srhen plates or bridges are ordered. DR. VT. A. WISH. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 0. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA N1VERSITY PORTLAND, OREGON Conducted by the ConBresrntlon of the Holy Cross and AllHinted With the University of Notre Dame. Standard Academic four-year courses in Classics. English and Science. One-year and four-year Commercial Courses. - Regular Collegiate Courses In Classics, English, General Science, History and Economics. Finance and Commerce, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Englneerins. The scholastic year, beginning Septem ber 7. 1&03. ends June 16, 1S04. Catalogue sent free on application. Ad dress REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C, University Park, -Or. Hi!! Military Academy 24th and Marshall Streets. PORTLAND, OR. A Private Boarding and Day School for Boys. New buildings, modern and complete; manual training, military discipline, char acter building. Boys successfully 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 16. DR. J. W. HILL. Principal. jo A.cnz:f u-BSAcnruL, MILLS COLLEGE CONFERS DE GRANTS DIPLOMAS SeahdnrCociyeaccmf- CcJlerjcs . 'TMOTy-ZlSnTHYEAR. PALL TErRM 0?HS ASX.1Z N03 Viet rat.iivr.TVUJ srexzen couf r MrCTJ1Ub,fTe4jdent. MILLS COtUfli BO. CAtlfOWA i - o - - mm ft Hi Largest Clothiers In the Northwest, Cor. Foartfa and 31orrIaoa Streets. Trouble! Trouble!! Nothing but trouble If your teeth ache or are gradually decaying or breaking off. Don't trifle with any Haw In your teeth. Stop that defect at once. Always consult a good dentist. A positive guarantee is given with all of our work, which Is painless. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub- tilvT:.1. $4.00 GOLD CROWNS as low as $4.00 Dr.B.E.WRIQHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. ? CONSULTATION" FREE. Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7:30 to 5:30. m . Sundays. 10 A. ZL. to 12 M. Telephona. Main 2113. X i REED THE OPTICIAN OREGOXIAN" BUILDING. X X X or. T. Pi WI3H. IC8-213 MltlilG EUI1D1K6. Cor. 3d and Wash. St. from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2029. ED U CATI ON A L. PORTLAND ACADEMY An English nnd Classical School for ISoys and Girls. Fits both for Eastern colleges, primary and grammar grades included. A hall for girls, with the appointments and super vision of a careful home. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth annual session begins Sept. is. 1003. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean, 010 Dekum bldg.. Portland. CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING, OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP 1295 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal. Diplomas and Degrees Conferred. Fait Term Begins September 7. Departments Practical acting, oratory, elo cution, opera and vocal music, authorship, playwrltlng. literature and fencing. 17 teach ers In faculty. Position guaranteed to all graduates. Write for 108-page, beautifully Il lustrated catalogue, free. DcKOVEN HALL oif Combines School Disci pline with Home Influ ences. Character Build ing Chief Aim. Selectness a Distinctive Feature. Re ceives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline. Cadets instructed in the manage ment of Boats and Coached In Crews. Singles and Dou bles. Building well equipped. Lo cated on the east shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure wa ter, good drainage, wnole iom: food and outdoor txei cUe contribute W the heato of pupils. In struction thorough and Itwvw Vr begins September 10th. ior booklet and Infor mation address g pcIjFOBDi South Tacomu, Wash., II. F. D. Lone-d'itsnce telephone. SUMJIElt ItESOKTS. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEA VIEW. WAS1I. Now open Ior season lOOS. On next btort from railroad station. Excellent table board, with btautirul surroundings. Fine surf-bathing. No more attractive place on beach than U llackcey Cottage. URS. 3A.UZB UACS.VB7, S, Q. Otrs !r?Uk"