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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1905)
THE SCOTCHING- OKEGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 33IE OBEGOJOAJOS TELEPHONES. Count lng-Rocm ..................Main 667 Uarmglnr Editor Mala 636 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 106 Society Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room ............Main 6S5 Superintendent Building .....Bed 2S20 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison ... between 8th and 7th) TonJght at 8:20 o'clock. "Wilton Lackaye In "The Pit." BEX. A SCO THEATER (Hth and Washington) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "Har riet's Honeymoon." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and at 8:15 P. M., "Escaped from the Harem." BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Matinee at 2:15 and at 8:15 P. M.. Crom weirs Brigadier 'Burlesquers In "The "Wise Guy." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. II. 'THE OAKS" (on the O. TV. P. U By. Cos line) From 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 1J A. M. and 8 P. 1L, baseball. Portland vs. Oakland. Bulted His Best Fkiend. A. W. Cur ry, H. H. Pomeroy, Dr. McKorklo and Barn Penney ivore driving out to Welch's rort on a fishing trip last week, and as they were passing over the Deep Creek bridge an accident happened which dis turbed the peace of mind of one of the party for the remainder of the trip. Mr. Poraoroy was seated in front, and A. W. Curry occupied a rear seat Just behind. All four of the party were enjoying the pcoaery Immensely. Curry kept touching the occupants of the front seat and call ing their attention to points of interest. Ftawlly, in order to get Mr. Pomeroy's attention he plucked at his hair. To Mr. Curry's horror and amazement, both Mr. Pomeroy's hat and hair came off and wer flung into the swiftly running waters of Deep Creek, and he was as bereft of hair on the top of his head as when born. "Great heavens! I have scalped him! Stop the wagon. His hair is floating off!" yelled Curry. After much trouble the talr was fished .out of the stream, the crawfish disengaged and it was restored to the owner. Mr. Curry was very quiet for some time after the accident. Milwaukie Has Monet. The recent raids of the Mllwaukle Clubhouse and the arrest of the owner and several others, caught in the act of gambling, has not in the least dampened the ardor of the own ers of that resort, who are making Im provements to the. building and grounds. The park fence has been whitewashed and the building has been greatly Improved lntd and outside. The location of this clubhouse at Mllwaukle has enabled that municipality to lay up money In the treas ury, thorc being about $700 on hand, for electric lights, sidewalks and the repair of bridges and streets. It will not be aeeeeeary to levy any tax at Mllwaukle next year, as there will be enough money on hand to run the city from licenses alone. The only trouble will be to find out what to do with the money that is accumulating In the treasury. There will be a city election in December, and It is now said in Mllwaukle that "William Schtadler can be re-elected, if lie wants to be Mayor again, as the people approvo of this accumulation of cash. Ckibf Holden Makes Map. District Engineer Holden has prepared a map snowing the disposition of the Arc cn stnoe, number of streams used, location of water mains, gas pipes and everything in connection with the recent Cast Side fire, to show the full situation and what the Fire Department had to contend with. This map shows the elevated roadway, both those open and those condemned. In this district the water mains are all small, as indicated on Mr. Holden's map, being four and six-inch pipe. The roadways averaged over 20 feet high, and formed an undcrdraft that spread the. fire in every direction. District Engineer Holden wiys that7 occupants of the buildings were very carbines, throwing rubbish to the hapexaent of the flimsy structures, which acted as feed for the progress of the fire. Baseball! Baseball! Two Games Todat, 10:30 and 3:00. Two Gaiihr Todat. 10:30 and 3:00. Jwr Place to Spend Labor Dat. The Workinoman's Opportonitt. Portland vs. Oakland. America's Greatest Patriotic Game. Go Where the Crowds Go. TtaxBMBHR. Two Games. Todat. Hbcreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Baseball! Baseball! Bio Postal Record. Business of Sta tion A, on Union avenue, opened two months ago, continues to increase. W. S. Halvor. superintendent, gives the follow ing figures: Stamps sold in August. $1200; S4 domestic money orders, $2335.77; IS in ternational orders, $471.58; 100 orders for Btnounts footing up to $1294.21; registered, 19 pieces. Mr. Halvor reports a steady Increase in the amount of business trans acted. For August, one of the dullest months of the year, the showing is con sidered remarkable. Child Suffers Frightful Accident. The skull of Nina Hayward. a 10-year-old girl, was fractured Saturday after noon and her brain was pierced by a stick, upon which she fell from the bank near the O. R. C. ferry. She was playing with a companion when the accident oc curred. She was taken to Good Samari tan Hospital, where the bones In her skull were raised. Although she was rest ing quietly yesterday. It is thought that she cannot recover. Fbark Threats and Has Man Arrest bo. Fearing that her life was in danger, Mrs. Miller, of 0 Grand avenue, caused the arrect of George Hallowen yesterday afternoon. Hallowen had two revolvers tn his possession, and it Is alleged by Mrs. Milter that he repeatedly threatened to Mow her brains out with them. Hallowen was arrested by Patrolman John Lee. Tramplsd to Death Bt Team. John Carlson, a teamster for Contractor Charles Cook, was fatally Injured In an accident on Cabol street Saturday morn ing, by being thrown from his seat on a wagon. He was trampled on by the horses and dragged on the street for sev eral yards. He died several hours after botng taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Child Run Over Bt Buoot. A S-year-oM child oUG. A. Lindell. of 253 Sacra mento street, was run over by a horse and buggy yesterday afternoon near the child's home. It sustained many bruises, none of which are serious. Ray Barker and Dora Keener occupied the buggy. Rubsjsllville School Opens Septem nsR 11. The Russell vlllc School, on the Base Line road, will open Monday, Sep tember 11. with the following teachers: Principal. Professor DeVItte. of Browns ville. Or.: assistants. Miss Stewart, Miss Powell and Miss Perkins. Lawns and Flowers Burned Up. The Summer Is closing at Mount Tabor, this year, with the beautiful lawns at most of the homes In that suburb scorched and brown with the heat of the sun, from lack of water. Portland Academt. On and after Sep tember 4, the principals will be at the academy from 9 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 4 P. M., for the enrollment of students, old and new. Fall term will open Sep tember IB. Championship Lacrosse. Portland vs. Vancouver, B. C, Multnomah Field, Todat, 3 P. M. Admission 25c. Steamship Alliance sails from Ccuch rtreet dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Tuewlay night, September C, at E. F. P. Bauxngartner. agent. Main 86L Vert Cheap. "Would sell dental prac tice, chair, engine and some furnishings. Corner Washington and Second sts. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. S5c; dinner. Hte. OrrxoAZ. Spooks have Pres. Goede's sic. Da- Exxrr has returned. Russell bid. , . JNWTTXt act Ul4 aWt Ta4 ttUfttttm, Working Girls Find Good Home. The home lor working girls of Portland es tablished by the Volunteers of America, at 3S5 Cast Ankeny street, in charge of Captain Arents and wife, is proving a success and a boon to girls working for low wages. They are afforded the com forts of a home and are charged only $2.50 per week, which covers the cost and something over. The only difficulty ex perienced Is that the building occupied Is not large enough to accommodate all the girls who are seeldi.g Just such a place to live, and many are turned away. Only about IS arc accommodated. In tho future a building planned expressly for this work Is contemplated. In connection with the home Captain Arents has a free employ ment agency, and through it he has se cured Jobs for several girls. Several in stances have occurred where young girls have been taken in and helped to get a start, who otherwise would have been turned out in the street. Improving Car Service. Four years ago the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company accepted the Mount Scott Rail way as a gift, on condition that the com pany would make it an electric line. At first, cars were run every hour, then every 40 minutes, then every 30 minutes, until cars arc now operated every 15 minutes. Recently the cars morning and evening have been so crowded that the public de manded relief, with the result that the company now operates several trailers with heavy motor-cars. It Is announced that the company will build double tracks to Lents, and extend the reservoir branch south to a connection with the main line, making connection near the Powell Val ley road. Farmers' Sons Have "Blind Pig." Farmers and residents In the vicinity of Russellville seem to think that a "blind pig' has been established Domewherc In tho brush in that neighborhood, and farm ers' sons are being supplied with bad whisky. One of these resorts Is said to be located near the Section Line road in the brush, but so well concealed Is it that the Irate farmers, have not been able to find it. or it would have been demolished by this time. One man, a farmer, re ports that his son came home intoxicated more than once last week. Baseball! Baseball! Two Games Todat, 10:30 and 3:03. Two Games Todat, 10:30 and 3:03. Just Place to Spend Labor Dat. The Workwoman's Opportonitt. ' Portland vb. Oakland. America's Greatest Patriotic Game. Go Where the Crowds Go. Remember. Two Games Todat. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Baseball! Baseball! Wagon Sheds for Milwaukie. Mll waukle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, has started a movement to make Mllwau kle a farmers' center. It proposes to build on a public place a shed 100x25, for use of farmers of Clackamas County who go to Portland, usually by wagon. With such quarters for their horses and vehi cles they could leave their teams in Mll waukle and come to Portland by the elec tric car, the same as is done at Monta villa. Subscription papers are being cir culated to raise money with which to build the farmers' quarters. Car Blockades Traffic Car 103, on the Sixteenth-street line, blockaded the service for a few minutes yesterday af ternoon, as the crowds were returning from the ball game. The fuse blew out a couple of times, but the break was re paired, when the armature burned out. scattering fire in every direction. A small panic reigned among the passengers for a moment, until the cause was ascer tained. The "dead" car blockaded the track at Sixteenth and Washington streets for a short time, until it was pulled out of the way. Will Dedicate New Church. The new Methodist Episcopal Church In Univer sity Park will be dedicated next Sunday morning by Bishop W. F. McDowell, who comes to preside at the annual conference. He will preach In the morning and dedi cate the building. Rev. J. Coleman, pres ident of Willamette University, will preach in the evening. The new church, with the furniture, represents an expen diture of about $5500. Rev. D. A. Waters is the pastor. Church Has New Pewb. New and handsome pews have been received from the Fast, and are now being placed in tho auditorium of the Central Baptist Church, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets. Car pet costing $600 will also be laid this week, and the 'new church will be dedi cated next Sunday. No services were held yesterday because of the Improvements blng made. Visitors who are interested in China town and Josschurch want Chinese guide. No. i, Fourth-Burnside (Jan Tork). Labor Dat. Our place of business, cor ner Fourth and Morrison. Is closed all any luuu.). a. x. dicihuuui . u. CHASE IS STILL MISSING Wanted as Witness to Shooting: of Van Dran. Portland detectives arc in a quandary to know what has become of F. R. Chase, night bartender for Kaspar van Dran, and the most important witness for the prosecution in the case of Van Dran against Joe Toung, which will be tried in the Superior Court Tuesday. Young will be tried on a charge of shooting Van Dran. Not a trace so far has been found of where Chase has gone. "Do you think influence has been brought to bear to have Chase leave town?" Chief Gritxmacher was asked. "Well, from what I can learn. It looks pretty much that way," said the Chief. With the disappearance of Chase, ru mors .arc being bandied about among the detectives that Chase knowB something about the murder of Mrs. Van Dran. None of tho detectives, however, will consent to be Interviewed on -the Van Dran murder mystery, saying publicity will only hurt the chances of a capture. Chief Grltzmacher said yesterday that the department had not given up hope that the murderer would be found event ually. The detective force, however, has dropped back to routlno business, and outside of the wornout theories, nothing new has been advanced. WHERE TO DINE. All the 'delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night 305 Washington, near Fifth. When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller. & high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, too, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 192 Sd stroot. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:30, :30 P. M. Mrs. Glllihan Passes Away. Mrs. Thomas S. Glllihan died at her home near Vancouver. Wash., Monday, August 2S, after three months' illness. She was born in Tennessee December 20, 1826, and has been a resident of the West for twenty-nine years, part of the time living In Multnomah County. Mrs. Glllihan was the mother of 15 children. There were 25 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Five children are living: Mrs. Isabella Zeck, of Barton, Or.; Mra Annie Earnest, of Vancouver; Mrs. Jennie Baker, of Meacham, Or.; Isaac and George, of Portland. The funeral services were held at the First M. E. Churyh of Vancouver, and were c64uctH fey iUv. J. T. JCcQtwen. AT THE THEATERS -A Wise Guy." Spike Hennessey Edmund Hayes Con Bncte... ....Frank E. MaeNlea Tom Upton, alias Lrdla. Pinksara.. ....Joe Whitehead "Willie Swaycoll "William PreaUce Tommy Tintype Robert Kuhn LofJ Get the Coin Charles Kuan Henry Hopper Eddie Johnson "Walter William Lester Gertie Wonderbllt Arte!- Palmer Maud Busse Blanche 3.fford Hosl May Grant Josie Ina Bufford By A. A. G. The second week of burlesque at the Baker commenced yesterJay, "The Brigadiers" being the attraction. The offering is better than that which be gan the season a week ago. Its princi pal merit being- in the vaudeville num bers which make up a considerable portion of the performance. This week's skit is "A Wise Guy." reasonably witty' and reasonably mu sical. There are a dozen principals in the cast and a chorus which danced and sang to the extent of winning; favor with the audience. Edmund Hayes, principal comedian, got his laughs regularly enough while Adele Palmer and Blanche BufforU Jus tified their featuring in the Important feminine roles. Thero Is about the same degreo of connection of Incident throughout the show that one expects In musical farce and the Interest tn the preposterous adventures of th characters Is enough to hang the music and Jokes upon. The three Kuhns and the Prentice family of acrobats do excellent turns and pleased the Baker patrons Im mensely. The Kuhns should be award ed medals for their inimitable singing of coon songs, accompanying them selves with guitars and mandolins. They were recalled time and again and If "The Brigadiers" had nothing olse to offer than this turn there could be no Just complaint about a money's worth. The Prentices are as good In tho acrobatic line as most any who travel the vaudeville route. The open ing medleys which start things going" In each of the two acts were the best chorus numbers. There will be a Labor day matinee today and the usual af ternoon and night performances during the week. PREDICTS BIG GATAGLYSM DR. X. F. ItAVLIh' ADDRESSES SPIRITUALISTS SOCIETY. Declares Rich and Exalted Shall Be Lowered and 3Ieek and .Lowly Elevated. The State Spiritualists' Association was formed at Saturday's meeting of the members of that denomination from var ious parts of the state, four of the six societies in Oregon being represented. The organisation elected the following officers. President, Benjamin. F. Ather ton; vice-president, Mrs. Sophie B. Seip; secretary. Henry W. Behnkc; treasurer, Mrs. Dcane: delegate to the National Association, Rev. J. E. Love. Dr. Love is the retiring president of the order, having served two terms In that ca pacity. The Spiritualists held three gatherings yesterday, which were well attended. In the Sunday morning meeting. President Atherton, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Deane, Mr. Farrell and Colonel C A. Rcld de livered short speeches on the progress of this belief. The afternoon session was taken up with short lectures by Ira Taylor, Ros coe Coon, Mrs. Roscoc Coon, and Dr. N. F. Ravlin, after which several demon strations by mediums In attendance were given. The members of this organization emphatically state that they will not countonance anything resembling fradu lent experiments In the work at their spiritualistic meetings. .'The evening was taken up with Dr. N. F. Ravlln's dissertation on "The Near Approach of a Great Spiritual Awaken ing Such as Has Never Been Known on This Planet." Dr. Ravlfn's sermon lasted about an hour, during which he exhorted his hearers to prepare for the giant cata clysm that Is shortly to befall mankind, during which those who are rich and hold exalted positions shall be lowered, and those who are meek and lowly shall be elevated, and all men, great or small, shall be placed on an equal plane. This will come to pass, according to the speaker, not through the plana- evolved by the socialistic fraternity, but by the inception of spiritualistic doctrines into the progenlty of the future. People of today are harder to convince than those of a hundred or more years ago, and the speaker claims that it will take time and the utmostrefforts of the faith ful to accomplish this end, for It will eventually come to pass, as the signs of unrest and dlslntegrlty now existing among the human race are forerunners of this mighty awakening. The remarks of Dr. Ravlin were attentively listened to by those present, after which Rev. J. C Love preached a short sermon, which concluded the meeting. LOW EXCURSION RATES EAST. On September 16. 17, the Great Northern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Chi cago and return, $7L50; St. Louis and re turn. $57.50; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and return. $60.00. tickets good for going passage for 10 days; final return limit, 90 days; good going via Great Northern Railway, returning same or Any direct route; stop-overs allowed going and returning. For tickets and additional Information call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. &. T. A.. Great Northern Railway, 122 Third street. Portland. When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, etc.. remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill is a dose. . Harnett's Extract of Vanilla Has taken it old medals over all other brands. CASTOR I A Tot Infanti and Children. The Klni You Hm Always Bcught Bears ths Bignatmr of GORDON If every pair of Gor don Gloves, were made to measure They might fit closer they couldn't fit better. Generously Cut thoroughly well made farXarWM vL X.KU Fit "Escaped From the Harem. Mabel Pace Laurette Taylor Florence Pace AHlean ilsy Charles Barton Albert Hall Renaluo Asara ...EH win Fox Mark Diablo Will N. Webb Captain Clawbonny. William I. Baynore Rev. Hiram. Pace Edwin Kellle Zambar Charles It. Allen Cabbie H- 8. Mack Johnny Cash ....W. R. Bailey Orricer Fred Wilson Shaker W. K, Dailey Cenco Harry Babb Barkeeper at the Gaiety Club J. H. McDaniels Newsboy Little Biythe Baynore By A. A. G. It is safe to venture that "Escaped From the Harem." which opened for a week at the Empire yesterday Is about the swiftest melodrama that ever scudded by. The action of the piece is so rapid that a moving-picture machine is slow as a Dutch windmill by comparison. Tho thrills follow so fast that the Impression able audience is kept busfer than a green baseball umpire and the villains and villalnesses In the piece get Just about the same that the umpire gets before the warring factions of good and evil finish the last act. Boiling In oil Is about the only kind of punishment that the actors in this hurry-up call do not inflict on each other. Abductions, robberies, fisticuffs, cutting affrays and gun-plays happen so often that one becomes as blase to such things as Joe Day. For right down sheer melodrama it is a masterpiece, and Charles A. Taylor, who wrote It, and is here with "Pop" Russell, in charge of the production, has K reamer and Carter and all the others of the type left 'at the get-away. In the way of a-"thriller" it's the biggest prize package in the store. It is unusually well staged, the property elephant used in the third act. being as realistic as the idea of a tiger-hunt on the stage is unique. The company knows the melodrama business by heart and Is capable away beyond the average. Laurette Taylor and AUIean May share the twin leading roles. They are attractive young actresses, and In some of their scenes display splendid emotional power. Virginia Richmond, as the wicked adventuress, is the very Ideal of the melodrama "heavy." In her way she is as consummate an artist as Mrs. FIske. The gallery became so wrought up over her assumed cussedness that It threatened to come down and tear her to pieces bit by bit. Edwin Kellle. Albert Hall. Edwin Fox. William Raymorc. Charles Allen and V.. N. Webb bore the brunt of the fray, and their team-work and Individual acting was commendable In every respect. Those who are of the Ibsen cult will not care particularly for "Escaped From the Harem." but those who want action for their money and want It quick will falrly revel in the Empire show. There will bo a special Labor Day matinee this after noon, with the usual performances dur ing the rest of the week. "What Mr. Wheelwright Said. PORTLAND. Sept. 3. 190S-(To the Edi tor.) The Orcgonian has always treated me with so much courtesy that I hesitate to call your attention to an erroneous re port In this morning's Issue, of my re marks at the Educational Congress yes- THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30 O'CLOCK SPECIAL PRICE LABOR-DAY MATINEE BOLOSSY KIRALFY'S GIGANTIC, OPERATIC AND AQUATIC SPECTACLE I "Carnivalof Venice" On The Trail, Lewis and Clark Exposition 300 PERFORMERS 300 Georgeous Costumes Beautiful Music 25c TO ANY SEAT 25c PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 AND 9 O'CLOCK THE XXm.CENTURYJSEWINGMACHINE OThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACH INE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER. MACHINES Are sold salj by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., dzzl isg dtrcctlj frorn Maker to Ur. They rr btl Mid at Lower Prices Also the Best Oil, Nwdles, Belts, etc, of -which we carry a larger stock Than Any Other dealar aad we are "ea the spot" to jrre carefal atteatlta to all easterners, geielng machine rented or exchanged. At tKe Singer Stores 254r Morrison Street 4Q2 WaaKing'ton St. 54 O Williams Ave. POR1XAXD. OREGOX. HAtS SX. OREGOX C3TT. OSC terday forenoon, as It is a matter of little moment. Instead of taking a hum orous vein in so far as I "criticized the action of Charles Francis Adams, who, when he became president of the Union Pacific, employed only Harvard students," my address, with the exception of an at tempted pleasantry at the opening, was entirely serious, and instead of the al leged criticism above referred to. I ap plauded the stand taken by a man of large affairs In Boston who makes It a rule to employ only Harvard graduates, and spoke of It as being In some measure a Justification of the course of Mr. Adams for which he had been unfairly censured. WILLIAM D. WHEELWRIGHT. TAPS SOUNDS FOR VETERAN GENERAL COMPSOX LAID IX HONORED GRAVU. Comrades of Old Soldier Gather to Pay Last Tribute to Memory of the Dead. The last rites over the body of General H. B. Compson were held In the chapel of Flnley's undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The room was completely filled with the friends who came to pay their parting tribute to the old soldier, who had lived a life charac terized by many noble and -brave deeds. The services were In charge of the Elks Lodge, of which he was a member. Aside from the ritual ceremony, a speech was made by Judge H. H. Northrup, a long time friend and admirer of General Comp son. He referred to the brilliant career of General Compson during the Civil War and to the manly life he had led at all times. He was tn 25 battles during the war. Including many of the most severe conflicts. He was the possessor of two medals voted by Congress for special bravery upon different occasions, at the battle of Gettysburg and at thor battle of Waynesboro. General Compson was pres ent at the surrender of Lee, and at sev eral times was the recipient of especial honors. Judge Northup read a message signed by General Custer, detailing Gen eral Compson with the delivery of 17 Con federate flags, which he had been Instru mental In capturing. Before takng the body to the G. A. -R. Cemetery, a solo was sung- by Miss Annie Ditchbum, and prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Barden, chaplain of the G. A. R. At the cemetery the services, which were very brief, were in charge of his associates, the members of Lincoln-Garfield Post. The regulation salute of three volleys was fired by members of the Ore gon National Guard, under command of Captain Roy Dobie. and "Taps" was played as the old veteran was laid away for his final rest. PUGET SOUND EXCURSION Leaves Portland 8:30 A. M. Tuesday, connecting with ocean steamer Queen; calling Seattle. Tacoma, Puget Sound cit ies and "Vancouver, B. C, accompanied by special tourist agent. Out five days. All expenses $23.75. Offices 213 "Washing ton street, 'phone Main 223. LOW EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST On sale August 24 and 25. also Septem ber 7. 8, 9. 10. IS and 17. the Roclc Island Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points at greatly reduced rates. For full partlculas call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent. 1(0 Third street. Portland. Or. AT TME TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OPT1N IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. rianc coast jjamm 9iSsBsEBPHiliiVi9V3 Bl?'C3MB9,snnSBnBBaSBkBaK Bfil"S?ShMH Western Electric Works Phone Main 1696 No. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWEiNBERG & GOING In Honor aj a i nrrrri S YVAL 1 lrW Flii OPTICIAN 2 S 133 SIXTH STREET, Oreonian Building. 5 We do crown and brldcework without pa! a. Our IS rears' zprlne la plat work enables us to fit your mouth, comfortably; Sr. W. A. "Wlia has found a safe war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. V."Ua la an expert at sold fllllnx and crown and brldseworlc Bxtractlnr fr when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROSDcntists ralllnr Bulldinr. cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenlncs till 9 o'cloclc Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2023. JUL OS. W. A. WISE. EDTJCATIOXAX. THE ADVANTAGES OF The School of Quality 66 Old in years, new in methods. Grows steadily better, because of constantly improved facilities. Thousands of graduates in positions, hundreds sent to places each year. Jgp Ask business men about our work. Come and see for yourself what we offer. "We know we can please, and invite critical investigation. Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Waihington Streets - - - - A. P. Armtrong, LL.B., Principal Willamette University Nine Schools and Colleges, 45 Professors and Instructors; new and thoroughly modern labora tory equipment. College of Liberal Arts in creased its attendance 60 per cent during the past year. Opens September 26. For cat alogue and particulars, address, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oregon. BRUNOT HALL A Proteit&nt Boarding and Say School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. Wellesley and Other College. Unusual Advantages In Musics-Piano. VloUa and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Writs for Illustrated Catalogue. Vor Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2203 PACIFIC AYEMUE SPOKANE, WISH Behnke-Wafker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON If you are thinking: of attending- business college you cannot afford to Ignore the test one In the Northwest. Our graduates are all employed. "Wa have placed more than 200 pupils In lucrative positions during the past year. The proprietors are business men and take an active part In teaching dally. Wo can. help you. Call or send for catalogue. Free. Day and night. In session all the 7ear. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or THE UIUVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 13. I90j. Address S. E. JOSXPHI. H. Dean. 10 Dekum. bldg.. Portland. The Allen Preparatory School Corner .ist Twelfth and Silmon sts. Fits for all Bat tern colleges and scientific schools. Flna opportunities for outdoor sports. Fifth year begins September 25, 1005. For catalogue addreea MARGARET V. ALUKN. Principal, 012 Kelly at., Portland, Or. Telephone Main 0133. IXBOTTTHW atursrtai BBc Trial at ea KxttwA sU4 I Electric Pressing Irons Used by all progressive, up-to-date tailors and manufacturers. The sav-lng- to be effected In Urns, labor, the freedom from all dirt, fire, danger and odor, the increased output, tha healthy workrooms, and healthier workman and the superior results obtained will eventually briny about the exclusive uita of these irons. For sale by 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. We are headquarters for French ranaes. portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. ffi PNOXE MAIM S8S. LU. TfJw "S" Cir, ti a. 13tS ailnUx ill. Of the Knights of Toil and Their Day of Rest . WE CLOSE AT NOON TODAY iimzn the 99 Portland Academy An Elementary School, Including' tha Primary and Grammar grades. A Secondary School, or Academy proper, which' fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. A Boarding; Hall icr girls. For Catalogue address Portland Academy, Portland Oregon. SUMMB KKSORT3. The Seaside House la now open to guests. Flrst-CIaiis Service la Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on th Premises With Boatlag; mad Flshlag; TJsunaxyasa4 Free bus meets all trains. The Portland Do you love rood music T To can select your choice from a port folio of 600 pieces of popular aausto of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and h3 Hungarian orckaa tra will render it for you. Everything to eat and drink, as! It costs no more In tha Portland Hotel Kathskeller than elsewhere In the dry. Every weekday night from 1:30 to 12. TEETH A J 12.00 TVIAj sxz GUARAHTXSD TOR S8.99. Xrealngs. Moaday aad Thursoix, uatll s. Fred Preha. D. P. S. 44S Sckaai Bide. $chwab Printing Co, MZST JTORJC. XZASOlTjtSLX fXTCSS 47X STAKK STXtET DEBILITATED y.V3 atedby tfcaB gnat a; iture's BBoet fB frcaW. D gjetswl It aB California Dastiana. Si Hera. Nature's met wonderful a-pcrodlaac Sead for Circular. D- pot.sMartet3t.,S.F. All drgwu nfl tt DK. X. P. wiax.