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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
THE.. MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tfce OregOBlafi'i Telephones. Counting I loom .................. ...Main CTT 11. IV. Scott. Editor ...Mala 811 ilanarinc Editor Main 638 City Editor Mala 1C6 Composing Boom ....................Mala 6S5 East Bide Office East 1 Superintendent Building Bed 2K3 AMUSEMENTS. MAHQXJAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Ezra Kendall la "The Vinegar Buyer." EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Evening, vaudeville. SHIELDS' PAKK. Thirteenth and "Washington Vaudeville. Low Rates to CAnmvAi If the largest crowd that has ever been brought Into Portland Is not present during Portland's big Fall carnival, September 14 to 2C In clusive. It will be no fault of the railroad and water lines entering Into the city. At a meeting of the carnival committee last night, W. E. Coman. chairman of the transportation committee, reported that as a result of a meeting of the officials 'of the railroad and water lines, held late yesterday afternoon, It was decided to make a rate of a fare and a third, tickets to be sold on Tuesdays arid Fridays. Sep tember 15. IS, 22 and 25, with a limit of seven days. The report was adopted and the railroad and water lines will at once push publicity of the low rates. In grant ing the low rates a large territory is in cluded and from certain points a coupon good for admission to the carnival, will be sold with the ticket Final limit to the ticket sold for Friday. September 23, will be September 2S. The chairmen of the several committees reported progress. The booths committee stated that a large number of applications were helng made for space and that Industrial street will be the best ever seen In Portland. Super intendent Bentley reported that a King for the carnival had been chosen; that he le a prominent young business man a member of the Multnomah Club and that It developed that by a singular coincidence the Queen and King were engaged. After much persuasion the couple both favor ites in Portland society had consented to be wedded during the carnival. The date has not been decided upon, but will be announced shortly. In the meantime prep arations will be pushed to make the wed ding a pretentious and royal affair. A. &. C. B. R. Seaside Service to be continued until September 14, to meet demands of the public To meet the demands of the public the A. & C. R. R. has found it necessary to maintain Its present Summer schedule be tween Portland and all beach points until September 14. This excellent service has been In effect since July 6, and needs no recommendation. Train leaving Union Depot at 8 A. 34. dally, runs through to Seaside direct without transfer, reaching Gearhart at 12:20 P. M. and Seaside 12:30 P. M. Saturday afternoon Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. JL, and runs through to Sea fide direct, arriving Astoria 5:50 P. M., Gearhart 6:40 P. JL 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. Steamer Charles R. Spencer of The Dalles Transportation Company, making fast time between The Dalles and Port land, leaves The Dalles, Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., arriving at Portland at 2 P. M.. and returning leaves Portland, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at 7 A. M., arriving at The Dalles at 3 P. M., stopping at Vancouver, "Washougal, Cascade Locks, Stevenson. Carson, St. Martins Springs. Collins, "White Salmon, Hood River and Lyle for both freight and passengers. J. "W. Crlch ton, general agent. The Dalles, Or. Land ing foot of Union street. C. E. Steelsmlth, agent Portland, Or. Landing foot of Oak street. Captain B. V. Spencer, general manager, Portland, Or. Ticket office, 128 Third street. jjopt or Dead Child Found. A party of small boys who were playing on the picnic grounds at Mount Tabor yesterday, discovered a small box containing a 6 months old fetus of a female child. The body was wrapped In a towel and the box was found In an open grave about two feet In depth. Whoever placed It thero was evidently frightened away before the hole could be filled up, as a gunny sack had been hastily spread over It. Coroner Flnley was notified of the discovery and brought the fetus to the city, afterward giving It burial at Rlvervlew cemetery. Nothing was found In the box which might furnish a clew to the perpetrators of the crime, if there was a crime, and the find will remain a mystery. Bids on Concessions Invited. Scaled bids will bo received until August 23, In clusive, for the privilege of exclusive sale of confetti, candy, gum, ice cream, soda water, lemonade, peanuts, German villag and other concessions, at the Merchants and Manufacturers Exposition and Car nival, given under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, to be held In this city, from September 14 to September 20. Inclusive. The committee will be at the Multnomah clubhouse Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, after S o'clock P. M., and supply further infor mation. George W. Simons, chairman con cession, committee. ENJor Your Sundat by maklnc a trip up the Columbia to Cascade Locks and re turn on board the Regulator Line popular steamer Bailey Gatzert. Magnificent scenery. Enjoy a ride through the famous Cascade Rapids. Music by the Nineteenth V. S. Regiment orchestra. Excellent meals. Connectionse made at Cascade Locks with Dalles boat for point above the Locks. Steamer leaves at 9 A. M. Re turning arrives 7:30 P. M. Alder-street dock. Round trip. JL 'Phone Main 914. Desert From tub Concord. The de lights of life ashore and especially the society of Portland damsels are too much for six members of the crew of the gun boat Concord. A. B. Atwood. John Shep ord. D. McKay. F. Samlns. F. Wakeman and George Weaver, for they are reported as deserters. A reward Is offered for them and the police are making a search. Caoght a Bio Black Bass. D. F Phelps caught a 74-pound black bass yesterday afternoon In Columbia Slough, after trying for 30 minutes to land It and breaking his pole in three places. He has shown It to several sportsmen of the city, and all agree it is the largest that has been caught this season. Stkeet Hawker Arrested. m. Schwartz was arrested last night at Third and Alder streets, by Policeman B. F. Smith, charged with violating the pro visions of city ordinance No. 13.4SL regu lating the length of time a hawker shall stand at one place In disposing of his wares. Boats for tiik Hop Fields. Steamers Altona and Pomona leave Taylor street dally at 6:43 A. M. for Buttevllle, Cham poeg. St. Paul. Wheatland, Lincoln and Salem. Sunday boat to Buttevllle and Champocg. Make an excursion trip Sunday to the hopynrds. get back about S P. M. Rabbi Isidor Mters. of Cong. Ohabel Sholom. San Francisco, will deliver a sermon Friday evening. August 2S. at the Talmud Torah Synagogue, corner Sixth and Hall streets. Services "begin 7:30. All Interested are cordially invited to be present. Elks, Attention! All persons who lost articles on wreck of Elks' excursion train near Chohalls please notify J. Harvey O'Brien, Chamber of Commerce, at once. Charles Halstead. who is one of the oldest, best-known and ablest barbers on the Pacific Coast, has been engaged as In. structor In the Portland Barber College. Mill, rolling barley, graham, or feed, for rent: excellent railroad facilities. Ap ply 445 X. ISth street, cor. Wilson, after noons. Auction sale at No. 54 Eighteenth street north, corner of Davis, tomorrow, Satur day. 10 A. M. To the warship, steamer Hoo Hoo and launches leave foot of Morrison and Sal mon streets. Dns. Adix & Northrcp. Osteopaths, back In Dekum bldg. ihone Main 549. Dr. Bowlby returned. 22 Hamilton Bldg. PORTLAND BOY TO LEAD ' PLOAVDEX STOTT. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,Aug. 27. (Special.) A particular Interest at taches to the football prowess of the Freshman class at Stanford for the cardinal practically depends upon the new class to win back laurels which the University of California snatched from her last FalL Of the candi dates for the team In the "07" class, Plowden Stott. of Portland. Or., is by far the most promising He was quarter-back on the Portland Academy team and comes to Stanford with flattering recommendations from Chet Murphy, of Portland, the crack Stanford captain of several years ago. Stott is not only a good player, but a capable general as well. He will occupy the position of quarter-back when the Freshman eleven lines up next week and has been designated as temporary captain. If he makes good In the position. Coach Lanagan. will make him the permanent- leader of the eleven. - Escaped Prisoner Caught. William, better known as "Bill" Dally, who re cently escaped Irom the rockplle estab lished by the county authorities, was cap tured yesterday by Mounted Policeman Gabriel near the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company, on the river road. Gabriel spied Daily first, and said: "Mister Daily, won't you please come home?" but Dally ran Into a swamp. Gabriel spurred after him. and was obliged to discard his horse to effect the prisoner's capture. Dally was subse quently handed over to the county jailer. August Erickson Arrested. August Erickson. the saloonkeeper at Second and Burnslde streets, was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Llllls, charged with ot temptlng to erect a certain signboard "on his premises, contrary to city ordinance No. 11,370. He was released on balL COMING ATTRACTIONS. Exra Kendall In "The VInesnr Buyer" Tonight. Ezra Kendall will make his first ap pearance as a star at the Marquam Grand Theater tonight, continuing tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and night, in "The Vinegar Buyer," a new three-act comedy by Herbert Hall Winslow. His managers, the Messrs. Liebler & Co.. have supplied their new comedy star with a. very pic turesque production and an excellent sup porting company. The first act of "The Vinegar Buyer" shows the main street of a small Indiana town called "Bas comb's Corners," the second is the exterior and grounds of the village sanitarium, and the third act Is the drawing-room of a beau tiful residence In Indianapolis. The story of the comedy concerns the adventures of Joe Miller, which is taken from James Whltcomb Riley's poem of "Jap Miller." Joe Is a sort of Jack-of-all-trades and does nothing except make fun. Ho Is a happy-go-lucky fellow who ped dles musical attachments for sewing ma chines, and his idea. Is to make everybody happy. He lands In an Indiana town and soon becomes one of the mainstays, and his various vicissitudes furnish the plot. Kendall plays the part of Joe Miller, the man who always has a speech at his com mand, and besides having himself elected Mayor of the town, he straightens out some love affairs and does up the villain, his rival candidate. There Is so much lo cal color In the play that It falls to the comedian's lot to keep his audience In roars. Seats are now selling for the Three performances. Frank Bacon In Clever Comedy. After making numerous alterations, elaborately decorating and thoroughly renovating the theater, as well as intro ducing many innovations for the comfort of their patrons, Managers Cord ray and Russell will begin the coming season of Cordray's Theater on Sunday evening next with what is said to be one of the best comedy offerings before the public. The delightfully droll comedian, Frank Bacon, will appear there for the first time in his rural comedy, "In the Hills of Cali fornia," It will be produced by the orig inal company, numbering In all 20 players, and special scenery will be Introduced. The press Is unanimous In Its praise for this organization, and Portland theater goers are assured of a fine production. A feature of this company will be the Cali fornia quartet, which has been given elab orate notice for lis sweet singing. It will render the latest musical numbers. "A number of specialties will be Introduced, and the coon song entitled "Don't Make Those Scandalous Eyes at Me" will be rendered by Gus Tate and Frances Slos son, for whom It was expressly written by Lee Johnson, author of "My Honolulu Baby" and other popular songs. Japanese nt Empire Xcxt "Week. Six Japanese. Including three fair maid ens, will be the feature of next week's programme at the Empire Theater. The troupe Is known as the Tetsuwarl and their work Includes some really marvel ous feats In Juggling and gymnastics. One member of the troupe spins barrels and tubs and even the girl performers upon his feet, tosses them In the air and catches them on his toes. Unique balanc ing acts are also Included In their reper toire, while one of the girls Is an expert wire-walker. The six are a full-fledged show In themselves. Among the other new attractions will be Loa Durbyvllle, tho shadowgraphlst and Mounts and Del mar, an entertaining sketch team. Shleldn Park Xext Week. It will be a lively show at Shields Park next week, commencing with the usual performance Sunday night. The weather is Just right for outdoor enter tainment, and the public flocks to the park to keep cool and have a good time. Rare and excellent acts are booked by Manager Shields for his new programme and It will be. he says, the finest he has yet presented which is saying a great deal In view of the strong bills he has presented In the past. Empire's Clean Crisp Bill. The vaudeville show at tho Empire The ater this week continues to attract the large houses which the clean, crisp char acter of the show deserves. The singing and mandolin playing of the Kuhns, the contortion work of Encella, the scream ingly funny monologue of Louie Dacre, the clever dancing of TrasU and Rogers STAN FORD FRESHMEN , and the soubrette work of Maud Stltt all are most attractive features. The sketch entitled "A Night In a Graveyard After Dark." done by Van Fossen and McCauley is as laughable a skit as has been seen here for a long time. Arantcur.i nt Shields Pnrlc. This Is the night when the amateurs will have things coming their way at Shields' Park. Several have been granted permis sion to make their "first appearance on any stage" this evening, and they will be busy all day rehearsing. The patrons of the park are assured a lively evening. The amateurs will not take possession of the boards until after the regular per formance. Portland Carnival. Portland Carnival, September 14 to 26, In clusive. FIGHTERS ARE COMING. Biddy Bishop, IFerrera'n Manager, "Will Start lor Portland. Managers of the Pastime Club yesterday received a letter from Biddy Bishop, Her rera's manager, stating that he would start for Portland within a few days, Bishop will bring with him Kid Herrera, a brother of the clever boxer, and he will meet Jimmy Reilly in one of the prelim inaries. Jack McClelland, who boxes Herrera on September 11, has also advised the club managers that he will start West at once. The card which the club people Intend giving Portland ring followers as an open er Is certainly good. Hen-era's record is well known on the Coast and that of Mc Clelland is equally as well known In the East.He Is a tough youngster and will give the Mexican one of the stiff est battles of his career. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kreldel are visit ing in x'ortiana. Mrs. A. J. Fellows and sons have re turned to Portland after an outing of seven weeks at Moffat Springs. T. F. McGourln, United States Marshal for the Northern District of Florida, and wife are for a few days guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller. Charles H. Madoley, treasurer of tho First Presbyterian Church of this city. has left for a vacation trip of threo weeks duration to visit friends .In Ne braska. The many friends of Harper Pease. who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past three weeks, will be pleased to learn that he Is Improving rapidly and hopes to be out before long. C. E. Nobles, wife and daughter and Jacob Krauss, of Flora, Ind., are on a visit to Portland, and will remain for one week. They will visit other parts of the state previous to returning home. The many friends of John T. McDonnell, of tho firm of McAlIen & McDonnell, who Is 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital, are glad to know he was much Improved last evening. An operation, however, may yet be "neces sary. J. P. Wilbur, superintendent and gen cral manager of the Union Woolen Mills at Union, Or., was in the city yesterday buying machinery for additional steam power. He said that the capacity of the mills bas been increased 50 per cent. General H. B. Compson arrived on the Overland S. P. train at 7:15 last evening from the San Francisco G. A. R. encamp ment. On the train there were more than 203 G. A. R. veterans. Including their fam illos and friends. Many of them were bound for Portland, to remain over and see the city, and others went through on the train. The General remarked that he had a splendid time while in San Fran cisco and that the G. A. R. delegates wero ircaiea royaiiy. NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-(SpeciaL) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Seattle Miss L. Walker, at the Herald Square; P. D. Smith, at the Fifth Avenue. From Spokane H. P. Nadeau, at the Fifth Avenue. Band Concert Tonight. Tonight at 7:45. at Park and Jefferson streets. Brown's Park Band will give an open-air concert. The programme follows March. "Belle of Buffalo" (new) Klock Waltz, "Ma Belle Adoree" R0y Overture. "Franz Schubert" Suppe Habanera, "Escamllla" Redla Popular medley Mackle intermission. Characteristic "The Nlghtlncale and the Frogs" Ellenberg Trio and finale from "Attlla" Verdi March humoresque. On the Levee '..Hall Scenes from "The Ameer" Herbert Barn dance, " in Old Alabama" (new) Cruger WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season nt thn Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments lor parties, 30a wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; clx-course dinner C0c;' first-class service. x la carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Particularly at this season Hood's Sar- sanarilla sustains the strengthnand nre- i vents illness. BATTERY TO BREAK CAMP FIELD .ARTILLERY "WILL RETURN TO FORTLAXD TOXIGHT. General Orders Will Soea Be IsiiHed Xor the Encampment of Third. Infantry. O. X G. The First Battery. Field Artillery. O. N. G.. will return from Its camp at Seaside tonight The battery is to break camp some time this afternoon, and will return to Portland on 'the regular coast train of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. Nine days' work will have been completed by the inen of the battery when, they de sert the field today. Daily reports from the camp indicate that the battery has had SO per cent of its total strength in camp. This- is regarded by Adjutant-General Gantenbeln as a good showing, when the lateness of the season is taWen into consideration. No report has been made by Captain Welch regarding the work done by the battery" in target practice. The detailed scores of pistol practice and with the field pieces will be forwarded to the A'djutant-General's office within ten days from the time the battery returns to Portland. General orders are to be Issued within a few days covering the encampment of the Third Infantry. All the companies of the regiment are to be assembled at Port land, and the regiment will proceed as an organization to -Gearhart. A special train will be secured to carry the members of the regiment to the camp. It Is planned by Adjutant-General Gan tenbeln that the Third Infantry will reach Gearhart during the morning or about, noon, and will be comfortably encamped before night. The Quartermaster's de partment, under the direction of Captain Knapp, will have completed all arrange ments for the reception of the regiment prior to the time the men arrive. It is estimated that more than 700 men will be encamped at Gearhart. There are many members of the regiment who will find It Impossible to get away to attend the ten days' training, but officers have been Impressing upon their men the Importance of a full encampment, and this is likely to have an effect. Medals are to be offered to the men mak ing the best showing during the encamp ment. The military board set aside $300 for this purpose, but officers have not yet learned the number of medals that can be provided for this sum, Until that inform ation Is at hand, there Is no means of de termining the number of medals that will be offered. It Is reasonably certain, how ever, that the principal medals will be given for marksmanship. The details of the medal competitions are to be made known to members of the guard through a general order to be issued by General Gantenbeln prior to the en campment. The medals, it is planned. shall be held by the winners, subject to challenge, within reasonable limitations. Major George O. Yoran, of the First Separate Battalion, has issued his orders covering the encampment of his command at Roseburg, September 3 to 11, Inclusive. The Ashland and Eugene companies are to proceed early on Ihe morning of Sep tember 3 to Roseburg, arriving some time before noon. The senior officer present will assume command until the arrival of Major Yoran. A single day's supplies for the men of the battalion are to be secured In advance at Roseburg, and during the encampment the Quartermaster of the battalion will secure supplies from day to day. Each company Is to have Its own mess. Ammu nition will be issued to the men at the camp, and notice that target practice is to be insisted upon Is given by Major Yoran. Visitors are to be admitted to the Rose burg camp oetween reveille and tattoo dally. WILL VISIT THE WEST. Government Officials nt Washington ii nil Xevr Yorlc to Take Vacation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Assistant Sec retary Robert B. Armstrong, of the Treas ury Department, left here today for Chi cago, where he will be joined by Hamil ton Fish, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York, and Mr. Stranaham, Collector of Customs, for a month's vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. ( W'edH FTve Time In 1S Yenrn. JEFFERS ONVLTjLE, Ind., Aug. 27. Married five times within 25 years, made a widow once by death, divorced from three husbands and now a bride Is the record of Mrs. Mary Mulr-Thompson-Col-vin-Neol-Conway-Smlth, whose home Is In Ohio-Falls, Ind., a suburb of Jeffersonville. The last marriage took place two weeks ago last night. George O. Smith, of Ohio Falls, being the groom. Although married on so many occasions Mrs. Smith Is not more than 50 years old, and Is good look ing and well preserved. DAYLIGHT POTTER TRIPS. From the Const to Portlnnd Change " as to Service. In order that those at the beaches may be given better accommodations the Pot ter will make the following daylight trips from llwaco and Astoria: Friday, August 2S Leave llwaco 12 o'clock (noon): Astoria 1:15 P. M., arriving at roniana at a:i r. ji. Wednesday. September 2 Leave llwaco 9:30 A. M.; AstorialOMj A. M., arriving at Portland at 5:45 P. M. Friday. September 4. Leave llwaco 9:30 A. M.; Astoria 10:45 A. M., arriving at .FOruanu ai o: r. jo. BUSINESS ITE3IS. If Baby I Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. THE STORE XOTED FOR BEST GREAT SALE TEARING THINGS TO PIECES. Housecleanin? is a cipher in comparison to a condition that will greet you on entering the store. Contractors will be at work ripping out the dividing wall. But we have something to offer as a relief for any in convenience you may be subjected to. A VISIT TO OCR STORE. Will soon convince you that we are sincere in the statement, GOODS HUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. Wexare active people. We prefer keeping the doors open and sell goods less than cost than lock the doors during alterations and pack the stock down in the basement. THERE IS A MAGNETIC CHAK3I. About our goods and prices that appeals to the intelligent shoppers. Working as we are handicapped aggravated we have decided to tear prices to pieces and give the public one grand bargain benefit. This will be appreciated by those competent to judge values. A SOLAR PLEXUS STRUCK. The talent when we placed the celebrated MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS on the market at the extraordinary price of 23c It Is a dress shirt, white body, fancy colored front. The shirts will be on sale EVERY DAY till all are sold. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF. You cannot afford to be indifferent or tardy. This sale means a saving of money to you. Come for your blankets, quilts, comfortables, cur tains, table linens, sheets and pillow-cases get your gloves, corsets, hosiery and Winter underwear. THE WHOLESOME ATMOSPHERE That surrounds you on entering our store is the atmosphere of protec tion in price and quality of goods this is worth something, more par ctiularly to those with a slender purse. But now during our great alteration sale a like opportunity may not occur again. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. We will place on sale Saturday a commercial traveler's sample line of high-grade tailor suits, with corset-fitting and Louis TV coats, jackets and wraps from the leading ladles' tailor in Atherica secured for 60c on the dollar. There is only one garment of each. Come early for first choice. (VlcALUEN & BAZAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10c. The Store Noted For Bent Good nt Lovrest Proce Mall erderx receive prompt and careful attention. Write for nam plea and. fanhlea sheets free oy mall. !WE DESIRE To call the attention of the ladies to the display we are making of Ladies Trimmed Hats, made by that famous maker IKNOXI You are invited to in spect them. Exclu sive styles, no two alike. Buffum & Pendleton i Sole Agents Third and Stark Sts. 2 c ititsstetititttti INDIAN NOVELTIES INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN INDIAN BOWS PIPES POTTERY PICTURES MOCCASINS BEADS BLANKETS BASKETS The largest ntoclc of the kind In the, city. Prices reasonable. THE CURIO STORE D. 31. AVE II ILL &. CO. 33 X JIORIIISOX STREET EMERSON EMERSON EMERSON A Large Assortment Just Received This Well-Known Make of Pianos Have Been Before the Public Since 1849. If you love your home, now is the time to purchase one of those beauUful pianos on very easy terms and at the lowest prices. Remember that we are the sole agents for the famous EMERSON' EMEIISO.V EMEUS OX SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., 326 Washington Street Between Sixth and Seventh Sts. MANUFACTURERS' PI 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 Tarnish vanishes at a touch i f. ii Sibver Polish I j I Cleans as well as polishes j M J i Produces a lasting pohsh All responsible 3S ceats a package jewelers keep It 1 SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. I BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Stain 178 GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. MCDONNELL ESTABLISHED 1884 PHONE MAIN 7 3 2 1! Electric 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. 1 FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as low as .. 3k I Too IVluch Cannot be laid upon the danger of neglecting child ren's e$es. Defective vision not only affects their physical growth but dwarfs their intellect as well. Our unequaled success with the little ones' eyes has never been challenged in the Northwest. I WALTER REED opticYan 133 SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS EXTRACTING "In the good old Summer time" is the best time to have your teeth out and new ones made. Dr. "W. A. "Wise has had ltf years' experience in this kind o work, and can do it without the least bit of pain, and will this branch give his personal attention. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, lias touna a. rafe wa to extract teeth absolutely wltn out pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an expert at Golt Filling and Crown and Bridg Work. Extracting Ires are ordered. PR. A. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 0. Sundays EDUCATIONAL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PORTLAND, OREGON Conducted liy tlie Congregation of the Holy Cross and Alttliated IVitU the University ol Notre Dnme. Standard -Academic four-year course3 in Classics, English and Science. One-year and lour-year Commercial Courses. Regular Collegiate Courses in Classics, English, General Science, History and Economics, Finance and Commerce, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineerinc. The scholastic year, beginning Septem ber 7, 1S03. ends June 15, 190L Catalogue sent free on application. Ad dress REV. 31. A. QUINLAN", C. S. C, University Pnrlr. Or. Combines School Disci pline with Homo Influ ences. Character Build ing Chief Aim. Selectness a Distinctive Feature. Re- celves 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. Purs wa ter, good. drainage, whole some food and outdoor exei eia contribute to the health or pupils. In- begins September 10th. For booklet and infor mation address g pcIjF0IlD South Tacoma, Wash., R. K. D. Long-distance telephone. PORTLAND ACADEMY Au-English and Classical School for lloys and Girls. Fits Dcth for Eastern colleges, primary and grammar grades Included. A hall tor girls, with tha appointments and super vision of a careful home. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. MEDICAL BEPAUTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth annual sesolon begins Sept. 10, 2903 Ad'fires S. B. JOSEPH!. M. D.. Dein. 010 ""Dekum bldg.. Portland. E. Si W. TEBO. A Kctv Collar. E. & W. 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 bridge work. Fillings that don't fall out. Teeth extracted positively with out pain. AH work performed promptly. Th nneat dental offices In the Northwest. Dr.B.E.WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hoursr 8 A. 21. to 5 P. II.; evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. 2. to 13 II. Telephones Main 2119. Stress O It EG O Nl AX BUILDING. when plates or bridges T. P. WIS 3. 2C8-213 F1ILISS BUI1DIHG. Cor. 3d nd Wish. 31. rronr S to 1: Or. Main 2028. FELL0 509 Washington Street 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. 2 packages Falrbank's Gold Dust. $5.40 100-pound sack best dry Granulated Sugar. phi i JLI BRIDGE WORK v.vv Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND ilORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, 611 1st av.. Seattle. 8:30 A. It. to 6 P. SL: Sundays, 8:30 A. II. to 2 P. it . H Rock Springs Coal Secure your TVlnter'a supply now. Special rates S tons or more, on either the BANGS or LUilP COAL. This Is the best house coal sold. VULCAN COAL CO. Phone Main 2776. K. R. track. Front and Gllsan. FRED PREHIN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator Ul.C. U DttU H 11 HsrquMa tlr rooms a-l. WS an t i lijj