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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN.' ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST" 26, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tlie OrcRonlan'i Telephone. Counting Boom Mala CC7 JL W. Scott. Editor Mala Oil Managing Editor J11 V35 Cltr Editor Maja Composing Room Main e East Side Office -pf c-4 Superintendent Building Kel -Swi A3ITJSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonlshtat 6:15 o'clock, the Pollard Lilliputian t opera. company In "The Belle of" New Yorto EMPIRK THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison matinee and evening, vaudeville. SHIELDS PARK. Thirteenth and Washington Vaudeville. Lockeo Hw&- Ix. After spending a short visit with his family at the beach, "W. T. Burnev returned home a day or two ago to attend to some pressing busi ness. He nent out to his home at Fulton Park t- spend the night, and on going up stairs to gojto bed he locked the door behind him. as a precaution against bur glars or other unwelcome visitors, u jortunately in selecting a key he got hold of a wrong one. with which, however, "by the use of a little energy, he managed to turn the bolt In the lock. Shortly after retiring the telephone down stairs began to ring, and after listening to It for a while he decided go down and sec what was wanted. This proved to be a rather jiffii.,.u tanv a he found It Impossible to unlock the door with the key-he had loft in it. He struggled with the lock for some time and as the bell kept ringing he rushed up stairs, and rummaging In the drawers of a sewing machine found a small screw driver. With this he returned to attack the lock, and after working energetically for some time, spurred on by the telephone which continued to ring at Intervals he succeeded in overmastering th intractable lock and getting the door open. By this time the person desirous o communicating with him had become wea ried and had hung up his phone and could not be found; had probably gone to bod end locked himself in. Mr. Burney re turned to his bed. But he didn't look his door. Sign Success2-dt.lt Huso. The huge sign for th successors of H. C. Breed en Messrs. Tuli & GIbbs which fell and was broken to pieces a short time ago was yesterday replaced by another on a similar scale, which was put in place without accident, and so securely fastened that a hurricane cannot move It, the un fortunate "writer" and "hanger" of It says. At the time the first sign fell, it was mentioned that there had been no rope slings attaching the sign Jo the four tackles by which It had been hoisted up, and the reply was that owing to the man ner in which the sign was to be fastened to the building, such rop slings could not be used.' They were used yesterday, and the sign, which is 93 foet long and 3 feet wide hung in them till It was attached to the building by plies of copper wire, run through eyelets in the wall and on the top of the sign, every four feet, -which will probably keep It in place as long as desired, aided by several ' Iron supports under the sign. The first sign was so badly broken up that no part of It, with possibly the exception of a few of the gilt letters could bo used In making the present one. A. &. C. H. K. Seaside S En vice to be continued until September 14, to meet demands of the public. To meet the demands of the public the A. &. C. B R. has found It necessary to maintain Its present Summer schedule be tween Portland and all beach points until September 1. This excellent service has been In effect since July c. and neeas no recommendation. Train leaving Union Depot at 8 A. M. dally, runs through to Seaside direct without transfer, reaching Gearhart at 12:30 P. M. and Seaside 12:30 P. M. Saturday afternoon Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M.. and runs tnrougn to sea side direct, arriving Astoria 5:50 P. M., Gearhart G:40 P. M. and Seaside 6:50 P. M. Season excursion tickets between Port land and all beach points sold for $4 round trip. Special Saturday round trip excur sion tickets between same points, good to return Sunday evening, $2.50. His First Visit to Portland. A. Mc Callen. cashier of the First National Bank of Ashland, is in the city on a brief visit and is being shown about by his friend S. C Beach. Though Mr. McCallen has lived In Lake County for some 2S years, and was Treasurer of that county for , about 20 years, this is his first visit to Portland, it having been more convenient for him to visit San Francisco, when tak ing a holiday. He removed to Ashland some time ago In order that his children . might have the advantage of the better educational facilities offered there and en gaged in the banking business. In com pany with Mr. Beach he made a trip to the Cascades Sunday and was much im pressed with the grandeur of the scenery. His boyhood -was spent along the Ohio and after his long residence in Lake County his steamboat trip put him In mind of old times. Bids on Concessions In-vtted. Sealed bids will be received until August 29, in clusive, for the privilege of exclusive sale of confetti, candy, gum. Ice cream, soda water, lemonade, peanuts, German village and other concessions, at the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Exposition and Car nival, given under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, to be hold In this city, from September 14 to Soptember 26, inclusive. The committee will be at the Multnomah clubhouse Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, after S o'clock P. M., and supply further infor mation. George TV. Simons, chairman con cession committee. Paper Changes Hands. A change in the ownership of the Portland Tradesman and Commercial Record was effected yes terday in the sale of the property by P. TV. Custer to J. H. Carter. Mr. Carter, who is a bright young newspaper man, has been connected with the business end of the publication for several months ' past and consequently Is entirely at home in his new relations to the paper. Mr. Custer retires from the Tradesman and Commercial Record to devote his entire time to the Union Printing Company, in which he recently purchased an Interest. FuNERAii or Miss Tiicrlow Today. The funeral of Miss Lou Thurlow will be hold from the family residence, 440 Third street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the In terment bolng In Greenwood cemetery Miss Thurlow has long been a sufferer, having for the jwst live months been confined to her bed. during which time her gentle patience, sweet disposition and thoughtfulness for others, have made hor many friends mourn her death as a per sonal loss. "Wounded by Fx.yino Bolt. J. p. Stuckey, an employe In the North Pacific Planing Mill, was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a badly Injured jaw. A bolt from a planing mnchlne struck the man In the face, tearing a ghastly wound in the flesh on his jaw. The TVrono Eagle. J. B. Tithlan. who has been charged by some Eagles with having furnished for publication in The Orogonian reports of certain recent doings of that order, desires it known that he has been unjustly accused, a statement that The Oregonian cheerfully confirms. Low Rates. Round trip tickets, Chica go and Eastern points. Call at the Chicago,-Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway of fice. No. 134 Thlnl street, corner of Alder street. - Sixteen Teams mil drivers to haul ties to Troutdale. Address Proctor & Beers, Cottrell, Or. Drr. Adix & Northrup. Osteopaths, back In Dekum bldg. honc Main 343. Launch leaves for warships, at foot of Washington street, from 1 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. I. Nouthop has returned. Office, rooms 41-42 Washington building. The Portland, Long Beach, Is open for guests. Sue. Hanneman. Prop. Moffett's Cascade Warm Springs: take Regulator Line, Alder street. Launches leave for warships at foot of Stark etreet. D. Daxuxcj retsrsea frcn. Seaside. TALENTED YOUNG VIOLINIST GOES ABROAD F. G. EICHEXLAUB. "VANCOUVER, "Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) F. G. Eichenlaub, the pop- -ular young violinist of this city, leaves today for New York City, and will sail for Germany on September 3, to complete his studies. Mr. El chenlaub has studied violin with Mr. R. L. Hidden for the past five years, and, although he is only 17 year 3 old, he handles the Instrument" with great skill, having received many flattering testimonials from leading pro fessors on this instrument. Mr. Eichenlaub will remain abroad about four years. He Is the son of Mr. Frank Eichenlaub, a leading business man of this city. He has? shown that he possesses remarkable aptitude, having an excellent technique and splendid tone. His former instructors are sure of his success. German Band MakesMoney Slowly. The life led by the two men and two boys who form "dot leetle Cherman band," which has of late been dispensing melody In South Portland, Is of a kind that does not appear attractive to Americans gen erally. They take In a section of the city block by block, getting out early and play ing their most melodious notes till late. They vary their repertoire, occasionally, and when It Is concluded, all start out and call at every house In the block. At some places they are met at the door and a nickel or a dime handed out cheerfully. while at other places neither the doorbell nor sharp rapping with the knuckles at tracts any attention. The members of the band have probably been some time In the business, which is a common one in their native land and doubtless consider It an honorable one, and the coins they may receive honestly earned. As a Ger man said yesterday: "At home they expect to receive only a small coin, the same as a penny, from each donor, and It takes them a long time to save up enough to bring them to this country, so that when they receive here a nickel or a dime, they probably imagine that they are on the high road to making a fortune. Before long they will doubtless find some other and more profitable employment." Exempt From Civil Service Exam inations. TVllllam Braden. who was at one time superintendent of streets forj Portland, and who has been In the employ of the city In connection with the street and sewer department for some 26 years, has been a little troubled of late In re gard to being able to satisfy the Civil Service Commission as to his being qual ified to fill the position of inspector of sewers, which he now holds. He finally found out that if he could show that he had been continuously In the service of the city In that position for six years he was not required- to pass a civil service examination. After making a tour of the different departments of the city gov ernment he was able to secure the neces sary documents to establish this fact, and yesterday Auditor Devlin put his signa ture to the paper which released him from further worry about his position for the present, at least. It is not known whether Mr. Braden Intends to hold his office al ways or not. Ron Over by Street-Car. Louie Nel son, who lives near St, Johns, having been to the circus and some other places, got a little confused on North Third street last night, and completely losing Ills presence of mind, managed to get partially run over by a City & Suburban car. The officers say that had he been perfectly sober he would undoubtedly have been killed. He was taken to his home by the car company. To the warship, steamer Hoo Hoo and launches leave foot of Morrison and Sal mon streets. "Wanted. An experienced reception room lady. Davies' Studio, Morrison and Third. Dr. Park Rees, dentist, 532 Williams avenue. Upper Alblna. Phone Scott 5214. TVooster. cut rate hardware. Seventh and Morrison. Dr Ball, dentist, returned. Dekum building. H. H. Bowlby. dentist, ret, Hamilton. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Kendall Sale Todny. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for Ezra Kendall, one of America's foremost comedians, who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Trlday and Saturday nights, August 2S and 29, with a special matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock. ' presenting his latest suc cess, "The Vinegar Buyer." Crowd Greet Pollard. The Pollard Llllputlan Opera Company again played to a crowded house last even ing at the Marquam Grand Theater, where these clever tots are playing the famous musical comedy success. "The Belle of New York." The engagement closes with tomorrow (Thursday) night's performance. A popular ladies and children's matinee will be given tomorrow ac 2:15 o'clock. Mnttnee Todny at the Empire. A woman who can talk to a crowd and make them laugh, and then sing songs of her own composition In a. way that Is even better. Is something new In Portland. Louie Dacre, the woman, monologist at the Empire Theater this week, has the talent to give the star monologists of the country the dust. She can make anybody laugh and she is being kept busy this week. There are seven others on the bill that would be the top-liners In many vaudeville shows. Matinees this after noon and Saturday. Shields Populnr Vaudeville. Following the regular performance at Shields' Park next Friday evening, the stage will be surrendered to the amateurs. There are several ambitious young: people who have asked the privilege of appear ing on this occasion and their request has been granted. The work of Rose and Se vcrne at the park this week Is one of the funniest acts presented on the programme since the season opened. It la a tonic of humor and the laughter it creates la seed for the health. Everyone seeking amuse ment should listen to this team and its colleagues on the bill this, evening. Shields' Bill Xext TVeelc Following the success of the bill at the park this week. Manager Edward Shields is preparing another strong bill for his thousands of patrons for the ensuing week. The bill will contain some of the most novel and amusing acts seen in l Portland In a twelve-month. There will be new material in plenty and no end of fun. Some unique moving pictures are also promised to close the show. STEADY STREAM OP VETS. Encnnipmnt DelcBntes Arc Wel comed to Portland. The stream of returning delegates to the National encampment -of the Grand Army grew stronger yesterday, and the old men with the buttons of, the order In the lapels of their coats and wearing the badges of their states became more no ticeable about the hotels and streets. So far 73 members of the order have regis tered at headquarters In the Board of Trade rooms, and the committee in charge there busies itself in bringing them Into communication with old friends here and showing them the fights of the city. The committee yesterday perfected arrange ments to meet the members on the arrival of all trains and steamers, and when there are enough here to Justify it will hold a reception and public entertainment for their benefit. This is not expected to occur before Friday, when the largest crowd will arrive on the steamer Elder and on the Southern Pacific trains. George Wright Post and Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief Corps Invite any members of the two orders arriving in the city to visit them at their new hall In the City Hall, second floor, to which they have just moved since Grand Army Hall has been cut up Into lodging rooms. Hereaf ter George Wright Woman's Relief Corps will meet on Friday afternoon and George Wright Post on Friday evening Instead of both meeting in the evening, as here tofore. The visiting Grand Army men who have registered at headquarters, with their companies, regiments and residences, are: Charles G. Ackerman, Company I, Thirty-first Illinois. George Beaumont. Company D, Forty- fourth Wisconsin. 2S4 Main street, city. J. S. Foss, Twelfth and Main streets, city. John H. Williams, Forty-fourth Mis souri, city. F.-R, Neale, Company D, First United States Cavalry, city. W. T. B. Mclntlre, Colonel Forty-sec ond Indiana Infantry, city. A. S. Eagleson, Eighth P. R. V. C Washington. Pa, D. C. Curry. Sixteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, TTooster. O. Daniel Clark. Company F. Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania. J. W. McCrumb. Company H. One Hun dred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania Tol- unteer Infantry. Oklahoma City. Okla. J. A. Newell. Company D. One Hun dredth New York. 2 East Sixth street. city. O: L Conner, Company H, Thirteenth United Statese Infantry, Montavilla, Or. William H. H. Blaney, Third and Tenth Marylana, city. John Trisler, Company D, Tenth Mis sourf, Ottumwa, la. D. B. Bush. Second Illinois Cavalry, East Burnslde street, city. John Bowles, Twenty-seventh Ohio, O wego. Or. A. F. Hale. Fiftieth New York Engi neers. Janesvllle. Wis. A. McMaster. Fifty-eighth Indiana. S7 Front street, city. James Gibson, Company M. Sixth Penn sylvanla Heavy Artillery, 260 Seventh street, city. Charles W. Hcrland. Company D, Forty' fifth Illinois. Portland. F. Nledermark. Company F. Third Hit- nols Cavalry. Portland. A. D. Bundy, Company G, First Wis consin Infantry. Osage. la. H. Huesselman, Company H, First Wis consin Infantry. Osage, la. R, V. Pratt. Company F. First Wis con sin Infantry. Portland. William Marquess. Company D. Twenty firrt Missouri. Carrollton, Mo. Jerome Howe. Company B, Twelfth New York, Milwaukle. J. W. Webber, Company H, Thirty-ninth Vermont, Dayton. Or. M. L. Pratt. Company B. One Hundred and Thirtieth Ohio. Portland. J. I. MIsenheimer, Company H. Eleventh Illinois, Portland. D. E. Bomgardner, Company A. Twenti eth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Lincoln. Neb. Volney Colvic. Company C First Ore gon. Grant's Pass, Or. E. Trayman. Company D, Seventh Mich Igan Cavalry. Omaha. Samuel Grcssly. Company F, One Hun dred and Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania. W est Newton. Ia, John Gressly, Company F. One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania. West New ton, la. i A. N. Ricker. Company A. First Minne sota Cavalry, Newark. N. J. Roswell V. Pratt, Chief Bugler Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry. Portland. Or. J. S. MUllkln, First Lieutenant Fourth United. States Infantry, Captain Company K. Thirty-fifth -Indiana, Colonel Eleventh Pennsylvania, Newark. N. J. James Barr. Company C and Assistant Surgeon Twelfth Iowa, Portland Or. Arch Cameron. First Kentucky Infan try. Torch Lake, -itlch. F. K. Lavhend. Fifty-third Ohio, Port land. George G. Dashlell. Fourth Illinois Cav alry, Portland. J. E. Michael, Forty-fifth Iowa, Port land. - Marshall M. Crostalr. Thirty-first Mas sachusetts, Prairie, Wash. William Bartroff, Company E Forty- fifth New York, Kendrick. Idaho. William M- Sinclair. Fourteenth Illinois. Portland. B. F. Cook. Twenty-fifth Illinois. Dan ville, I1L Henry Comer. Company I, Sixty-fourth Ohio. Orrville. O. L. A. Brace. Company K. Twenty- eighth New York. Eau Claire. Wis. Charles H. Henry. Company K. Twenty- fifth Wisconsin. Eau Claire. Wis. R. W. MeNutt. Company E, Ninth Min nesota. Cornelius, Or. T. C. Shreve, Company D, One Hundred and Sixth Illinois. Portland. William E. Sprague. Company H. Tenth Ohio. Youngstown. O. W. G. Gardner. Company F, Second Con necticut. Ligonla, L T. W. F. McNull, Company D. Twelfth Kansas, Orienta, Qkla. P. B. Sharp, Company H. First Missouri Cavalry. Orienta. Okla. Henry Devoe. Company B. Fourteenth United States Infantry. Livingston. Mo. C. G. Kohn, Company D, Sixty-eecond Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Pa. O. T. Pensons. Company D, Sixty-first Pennsylvania, Wilkes barre. Pa. Joseph Tetter. Company C. One Hun dred and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania. Cleo, Okla. C. C Degman. Company F. Twentieth Ohio, Springdale, Ky. J. Q. A. Peyton. Company D. Seventy- eighth Ohio, Topeka, Kan. W. S. George. Company H. Thirty-sixth Iowa. Topeka, Kan. J. M. Wilkerson. Company B. Fifteenth Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Topeka, Kan. Homer C. Brown. Company I. Ninety- eighth Ohio Volunteers, city. C F. W. Boehman. band. Fourteenth Illinois, Tacoma. Wash. Daniel Clark, Company F. Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania, city. Richard A. Wohlfarth. Company A. Forty-eighth New York, city. William Osscnbery. Company B. Fifth New York, Trenton. N. J. J. C. Baharf. Company I. Forty-elshth Missouri. Union Stockyards. Chicago. III. deorge A. Anthony. Company D, Twenty-third Michigan. Seymour, Mich. ; E. Gennson. Company A. Fifth Wiscon sin, Rochester, Vt, TO PROMOTE IRRIGATION Portland BcKineux Men Will Form Branch of National Association. A local branch of the National Irriga tion Association will be formed at Port land. Yesterday George H. Maxwell, chairman of the executive committee of that association; A. H. Devers, president of the Oregon Irrigation Association, and Max ShIIlock, secretary of the Board of Trade, Interviewed prominent business men of Portland In the matter. They found a ready willingness to take up with the movement. About 30 business firms attested their desire to join the local branch. When 100 shall have none so the hranrh irlll Via rrr nl-jiH vrrnlt left for Spokane last evening The firms wnicn signed tne can for the organization are as follows: Allen & Lewis. Lang & Co., Northrop & Sturgis Company, Flelschner, Mayer & Co., W. P. Fuller & Co.. W. B. Glafke Co.. Bell & Co., W. H. McMonles & Co., Bishop & Co., Advance Thresher Com pany, A. H. Averill Machinery Company, John Deere Plow Company. Mollne-Bain Company, Marshall. Wells Hardware Company, A. L. Craig, general passenger agent O. R. & N.; C. Gotzlan & Co.. Bentley-Capron Building Materials Com pany. Ames & Harris. Hollidle-Henshaw-Buckley Company, E. C. Atkins Com pany, the George Lawrence Company, First National Bank. Fairbanks. Morse & Co., Ladd & THton. Goodyear Rubber Company, Johnson-LIeber Company, Kel-ley-Clarke Company, TV. A. Mears, Pa cific Transfer Company, Crane Company, Zimmerman Wells Machinery Company, Well. Fargo & Co.'s Bank. Portland Trust Company. Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany. London & San" Francisco Bank, Portland General Electric Company. United States National Bank, Merchants' National Bank. 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 0c; first-class service a It carte. 6:20 A. M. to 8 P. M. STEAMER LURLINE. This favorite steamer, thoroughly re paired and renovated throughout, is reg ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav ing Taylar-street dock dally, except Sun day, at 7 A. M. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I.i Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. VSinslow's Soothing Syrup, for children' teething. It soothes the child, softens the Bums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Xeiv Lnily Osteopathic. Dr. Anna M. Barr will occupy room 00 Dekum bulldlngvafter September 1. EMERSON EMERSON EMERSON A Large Assortment Just Received This Well-Known Make of Pjanos Have Been Before the Public Since 1849. If you love your home, now Is the time to purchase one of those beautiful pianos oiv very easy terms and at the lowest prices. Remember that we are the sole agents for the famous EMERSON" EMERSON EMEUS OX SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., 326 Washington Street Between Sixth and Seventh Sts. Once used always used GORHAM Silver Polish An entirely novel preparatioa Cleans as well as polishes jVwclcri kcep lt 5 cents a package SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. i BST KOftX. REASONABLE PRICES j 2474 Sttu Street ftwe Main 178 t Si 1 KNOX HAT FALL STYLES NOW READY Buffum & Pendleton Sole Agents Third and Stark Sts. Oregon Souvenirs Indian Souvenirs Shell Souvenirs Leather Souvenirs View Souvenirs In fact, the largest as sortment of souvenirs In the city at small cost to yoH. THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVERILL & CO. 3 31 M O It It I S O X STREET If you can't go to the sail of Sham rock III and the Reliance, you can at least come to our sate perhaps no: so much excitement but more proiU for you. If you've thrown up your hat. In tne excitement ot victory remember new hats are here at H the ueual price. If you lose, here's the place to settlo bat beta. OUU NEW FALL HATS ARE HERE LION CLOTH BiNG CO. - GUS KLIIX, Prop. Outfitters to Men and Boys. 166 and 168 Third Street In the Mohawk Building. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO 345 ALDER STREET Is getting the business. Why? First-class Goods, Square Dealing, Lowest Prices. Pian os from the factory' to the home. No middlemen. W. T. SHAINAHAIN MANAGER FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony of the Efllcncy of the Xeiv Scientific Damlraff Treatment. James C. Rowe, o Livingston, Mont..1 "Herpicide cured my dandruff and stop ped my hair falling." Orange McCombs, St. Anthony, Idaho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glos sy." "W. H. Otis, barber. Champaign, III.: "I used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results." F. W. "Woody (assistant postmaster). Champaign. 111.: "Herpicide completely stopped my falling hair." ' J. J. Bentley. Sheridan, "Wyo.: "Herpi cide excellent for cleaning the scalp." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c ln stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Slich. ' . Fill I (fi BRIDGE WORK .VV Gold Fillinrj $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors ilAUT OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Brancc Office, 614 let nr.. Seattle. 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. S:30 A. 24. to 2 P. M. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator I)r K T KR0WN rTKAXOKARDbWSKl Sim Electric ' ' "X ' ' ' ' ' ' For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Light, call or address Portland General Electric Co. SEYENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as lew as $4.00 INVISIBLE BIFOCAL Compare with old-style double-lens spectacles as the Over land Express compares with the out-of-date stage coach. Try them and be convinced that this is no exaggeration. WALTER REED 333 SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS EXTRACTING "In the sood old Summer time" la tho best time to have rour teeth out and new ones made. Dr. W. A. Wise has had IB years' experience In this kind of work, and can do it without the least bit of pain, and will this branch give his personal attention. Dr. W. A. "Wise, manager, has lound a tafe wa to extract teeth absolutely with-, out pale. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Ciolt FUUns and Crown and Bridgo Work. Extractlns free when plates or bridges are ordered. It v 4 DR. V7. A. WISH. WISE BROS., Ctentists Open evenings 0. Sundays 309 Washington Slrzzl 5 Cents One-pound package "Best" Corn Starch. 5 Cents Pound- fancy Gloss Starch. 5 Cents One-pound can Pork and Beans, In To mato Sauce. 25 Cents ' 6 cans American Sardines. 45 Cents 1 dozen cans Deviled Ham.' 25 Cents 3 cans Condensed Cream. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Naptha Soap. 35 Cents . x 2 packages Falrbank's Gold Dust. $5.40 100-pound sack best dry Granulated Sugar. HA FOR TOILET AND BATH Flagars roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand SapoIIo removes not only the dirt, byt also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural, beauty. ALL GROCERS ANS DRUGGISTS Rock Springs Coal Secure your "Winter supply now. Special ratos S tons or more, on either the RANGE or LUlli COAL. This Is the best house coal sold. VULCAfN COAL CO. Phone Main 2T76. R. It- track. Fronfr and Gllsan. EDUCATI OXAL. MEDICAL DEPAltTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Or OREGON Seventeenth, annual sewtlon begins Sept. 18. Ad'dres S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean, 810 Dejcum bldg., Portland. Flat Iron It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. ONLY THE BEST IN EVERY BRANCH OF DENTAL WORK Can be secured at this office. The most scien tific crown and brldse work. Fillings that don't fall out. Teeth extracted positively with out pain. All work performed promptly. Tha finest dental offices In the Xorthwest. Br.B.LWRSGHT' DENTAL OFFICE 342i WASHINGTON Comer Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. ST. Offlcu hours: 8 A. iL to 5 P. M.; evenlnss. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 13 Main 2119. AL Telephones ...THE... OPTICIAN OREGOXIAX BUILD I XG. SB. T. P. "wisa. 2GH13 MIUMS BUIlOniO, Cor. Zi si With. Si. from 0 to 12. Or. ilaln 2020. EDUCATIOXAIi. St. Marv' Academy and College I port-Land, Oregon Oldest and largest first-clas? Cath olic College for girls and young women In the Northwest. Forty-fifth Annual Session begins Tuesday, September 8. Boarding-School Department with ex cellent modern equipments for health and comfort. Suites of private rocms for students. Collegiate. Academic. Commercial, Grammar, Intermediate. Primary and Kindergarten Ooursss. Conservatory of Music Art Depart ment. Special teachers ot Vc-al Cul ture. Elocution. Fencing and Physical Culture. Particular attention given to moral training, refinement of manners and needlework. For catalogue address Sister Superior. DeKOVEN HALLf Combines School XJlscl-1 plina with Homo Influ ences. Character Bulid-j lng Chief Aim. Selectnes a Distinctive Feature. RaA ceives Twenty Boys Good Character. Prepares them for College cr Business Life. Naval Discipline. Cadet Instructed In the manage ment of Boats and Coacne In Crews. Singles and JJou-j bles. Building well equipped. Ixl cated on the east shore Lake Stellacoom. Pure wal ter. good drainage, whole some food and outdoor exec I else contribute to the health i ot PupUs. Inl .tmrtinn thnrouzh and personal. Twelfth yeal begins September ICth. For booklet and inlor mauon aaaress g puLFORD South. Tocomn, Wash., It. P. D. Lcng-diatance telephone. An English and Classical School tor Boys and Girls. Fits Doth for Eastern colleges, primarl and grammar grades included. A nail iq drls, with the appointments and supei vision ot a caxeiui nunc x-ur ciiiaioj address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.! MISS PORTER'S SCHOO FARMIXGTOX, COXX. Sixtieth year. The Fall term will Thursday, October 1. The school will be undl the charge of Mrs. Robert Porter Keep, wi will conduct It on the lines laid down Miss Porter. For circulars and other Inform tloa address MRS. KEEP, f armiaston, Cona