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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1905)
mm I - THE MORXINGu OHEGONIAN, H03DAX, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF XHE OREGOXIA-8 TELEPHONES. Ccsatlag-Room ..Main 6C7 Haztaglnr Editu Main 03S Sunday Editor Main C235 air Editor,.... Main 168 Society Editor.... Main C233 Coznpodnc-Room Main CSS Superintendent Building Red 2520 East Sid Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at., between Oth and 7th) Tonight at 8:20 o'clock, "the musical comedy, "The Chap erons. SELASCO THEATER (Hth and Wasblng- tcn "Captain Jenks of the Horse Marines. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Tonight at 8:15. the Merrymakers Extrava- ennta Company. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Drolcht at 8:15 "Fablo Romanl." 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. 0 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'a Mae) From 0 A. M. to 1 P. M. Young People's Uniok Programme. Beginning yesterday, the Baptist Young ireople'8 Union, of the Second Baptist Church, East Side, has adopted tne fol lowing programme of meetings up to the flrst of the year: September 1", "Great Surrender," leader, Adolph Gantenboln; 24, "The First Fruits for God," Miss Turner; Ooteber 1. "The Christian and His Bible,' S. C. Lapham; 8, "The Christian's Trials and Triumphs." Mr. Young; 15, "Better Work Our Society Should Do," Herr Gan tenboln: 22. "Sacred Songs That Have Helped." Eva Joseph; 29. "The Building or Character," Miss Rose Leaf; November S, The Triumphs of the Kingdom," Elole Groemvoll; 12, "The Dangers of Indul gence." F. L. Kneeland; 19, "My Cove nant With the People." Dennis Berry; 26, "God's Wonderful Works,' Mrs. S. C. Lapham; December 3. "Our One Excuse," Miss Lena Nauman: 10, "The City of God," Paul Gantenboln; 17, "The Duty of Wlnsomoness, Mrs. J. H. Kllppel; 25, "A Christmas Gift to the Christ," Mrs. U. K. Hall; Si. "What Have I Learned This Year?" Mrs. C. M. Hall. Ubert K. Hall is prei4dont. Work on Powhr Plant. An order ag gregating $160,000 has beon-placed by the Oregon Wator Power & Railway Com pany for transformers, generators and motor wheels for the new eloctric power plant now under construction at Cazndero. Those are to be dolivored In Portland by the flrst of the year. Work is going for wwd stoadily on this plant, where the waters of the Clackamas River will be harnessed and made to run the cars of the O. W. P. and turn the spindles of manufacturing establishments In Port- lend. It Is announced that not later than April. 190G. electric power aggregating 20,- 00 horsepower will be generated at Caza doro. Substations arc to be built for hand Bag this power. Stations have already aeon hum at ores nam and isagie creek. One is under construction at the Golf Links at Sellwood, and another will be MHit at Oak Grove. Those will be stone buildings. At Cazadoro nearly 200 men are at work building the rotalning dam. and it is estimated that the completed plant will cost over $1,000,000. Pomoxa Grange to Meet. Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of Mult nomah County, will hold an Important meeting at Ploaasnt Home, with Multno mah Grange, next Wednesday, commenc ing Its sessions in the morning at 10 soiocK. Napoleon Davis is the master. It is proposed that this shall be a busy session. At this meeting the masters and daputles of Multnomah. County have been called In special convention independent of Pomona's meeting, to organize for the general bottorment of the farmers order in this county. J. J. Johnson, of Evening Star Grange, has Issued a circular letter to these officers to be on hand, so that an organization can bo effected for the pur pose of improving the order. The confer ence committee to considor the Portland markot situation has also been called to meet with Pomona. These, with many other matters, will make the meeting the most Important that has beon held In the co'aty 'or several yoars. Wilt. Berts a Doodle Track. The managers of the O. W. P. Co. have an noun cod that they will double-track the Mount Scott branch after the Exposition. Practically they have secured the neces sary rights of -way through to Lents, but have not decided how the connection with Hawthorne avenue will be made. The rosorvoir car line, which at present ends at the Section Line road, may be extended south to a connection with the Mount Scott line, forming two branches of the double tracks. From the junction of these two brandies the double tracks may be laid through to Lents. This plan may be decided on. The people eastward of the lower reservoir want the reservoir branch extended eastward two miles, near the Evening Star Grange Hall, and then to swing south to a connection with the Mount Scott line. They will make an offort to get the company to consider this route. People of St. Johns to Mbet. Secre tary W. L. ThorndyRe has called a meet ing of the St. Johns Board of Trade for next Wednesday evening. The call an nounces: "There are important matters to be dlsoussed, and every property-owner. taxpayer and citizen is urged to be pres ent, -whether he be a member of the or ganization or not. Be at this meeting. It is ven Important. There are matters of vital interest to considor. Attend -whether you have JJnod or not." The meeting will e neui at tne ouice oi unipman Holbrook block, at 7:30 o clock. The Allen Preparatory School will re oten Septomber 25. Graduates from the ninth grade of the public schools entering the academic department can prepare themselves In four years for the cxamlna tloas of the College Entrance Examlna tioa Board, which admits pupils to all Eastern colleges and scientific schools, Mrs. Allen will be at the school building, corner of East Twelfth and Salmon streets, from 9 to 12. Waiters' Bali The first annual ball c-lvan Saturdav nleht nt MnrrMVc Hnll iv the Portland Waiters' Union -was a great success. The hall was filled with mom bors and friends of the union, and an en joyable daacc was had. Following the load of the ball given Saturday night. each year the Waiters Club will give a similar event. Crushed Between Wagons. Samuel Cochran, of the Acme Lumber Company, near Portsmouth, was caught between two wagons Friday and badly crushed When released he fell unconscious from his injuries. He was removed to his home in University Park, whore he received modloal attention. Prettiest Babt in Class C An error in the list of prize-winning babies at the Exposition occurred In Class C, In the name of the winner of the first place as the prettiest baby. Dorothy Marion Gay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gay, of KS First street, aged 9 months, was given this, distinction. Brooklyn Club Meeting. The Brook lyn Republican Club meets next Wednes day evening in Blanck's Hall, Powell street, to take up the matter or lire pro toction and the rights of way for the pro pesed Brooklyn sewer system. Push Club to Meet. The Push Club for Precincts 54 and 50 will meet tomor row cvoning In the hall at 803 Union ave hue North, to hear reports from commit tee on fire protection, and to transact general business. For San Francisco, thp elegant steamer TV. H. Kruger sails direct Monday, Sept. IS. at 6 P. M. First cabin passage, J12. Meals and l)orth included. C .IL Thomp son. agent, 128 Third street. Lewis and Clark championship wres tling tournament tonight at the Multno roah Club Gymnasium, at 8:30. Admis slon 25c Ladies admitted. The Ncwill Rivorview Academy com men cos second yoar Thursday, Sept. 2L Take s car. Telephone Main 2569. Dr. H. A. Studevant, rooms 211-12 Falling:, 3d and Wash. Phone Main -2023 Portland Academy school books at the Old .Book Store, 23 Yamhill street. Txb Caluxet Restaurant, 248 SvccttL TIm luaefioon, Sic; dianr, c Miasm Her WATCRV-Whlla drinking -with a woman companion in a room over the Main Entrance Cafe, opposite the en trance to the Pair grounds, on Saturday night, Mrs. 2H. Kins:, of 228 Main street, missed her -watch, which she reported yesterday morning had been stolen from her. The watch, she said, was an heir loom, and -was valued highly. Ambiguity x Name. Ex-Special Police man C. "W. Mott. -who was arrested by Special Officer Johnson, September 14, on a charge of being on the utreet after 1 o'clock, is not James A. Mott. The like ness in the two names has caused some ambiguity. Car Oft Track. Traffic on the Morri son-street bridge at 6 o'clock last night was stonned for a short time, "because of the derailing of street-car No. 0 of the Portland Consolidated line. Lewis and Clark championship -wres- tllnir tournament tonight at th6 Multno mah Club Gymnasium, at 8:30. Admis sion 25c. Ladles admitted. Notice. Oregon City excursion boat dis continued. r. Brown, ere and ear. The Marquaza. POLICE CANT SHOOT. Revolvers of Portland's Defenders'' Public Sfenace. That officers and men of the Portland police department as a whole are Inex perienced In the use of revolvers, and use weapons and ammunition which arc not only dangerous if used on the streets, but which are dangerous to the officers themselves, was discovered yesterday. The flrst night relief, consisting of 27 officers, under Captain Moore, who Is himself an expert shot, were lanen to tio T3nfiirTii Tiiflfi Club vosterday after noon, that a practical demonstration might be made or tne roueis eiuciency in handling .arms which a policeman mieht lie called UDon at a moment's no tice to use. Although some of them are experienced shots, many do not even know how to load, unload, aim or fire the weapon which all are compelled to carry. The revolvers carried by some oi tne officers althouch not antiauated weap ons, are In such state that they are not .safe for even target practice, and Cap tain Moore was compelled in two or tnree cases to warn officers in the rear of the firing line to stand to one side, fearing that the officers shooting, by the promis cuous manner In which they used the weapon, might hit someone standing back of them. The ammunition used by part of the re lief was rinntrerous tn be carried in the pocket, as It was liable to explosion with out a revolver hammer coming in con tact with the cap. Another thing shown in th Tiraetlee vesterdav was the fact that many officers did not even know how to cock their weapon preliminary to firing it. As to tne score maae oy many of the men. no effort was made to even guess at it. The target was about 16x14 Inches, and at a distance or 20 vards the nrlmarv distance for revolver shooting, and many missed entirely. Feu Make Good Showing. It was demonstrated that the relief as a whole is in a high state of inefficiency, but a few men had taken It upon them selves to keep in practice, and these made very creditable showings. Many of the officers, recognizing the deplorable con dition of their weapons and knowing the value of having a good revolver, went to Captain Moore at headquarters last night and asked his advice about purchasing- new revolvers and ammunition. The practice yesterday, under the direc tion of Captain Moore, was the flrst ever held. It shows In what danger the pub lic would bo If a policeman began shoot ing on the streets. No target practice is required from men In the department, A few have acquired the art by volun tary effort. When appointed to the force, men are not required to give a demon stration of their shooting ability. They receive a. weapon as a matter of course. but whether they know how to use one or not is never asked. The Inefficiency of the officers of the first night relief is cited because It Is the only one that has been examined. It Is safe to say, however, that out of the 100 and more patrolmen of the depart ment the other reliefs are In the same condition. Captains of the day relief and of the second night relief will probably follow the example of Captain Moore, to determlno the efficiency or inefficiency of the officers under them. In all cities of any size policemen are compelled to report for target practice at least once a month, and ammunition is furnished thum for this purpose. Port land, it seems, lias not yet reached this stage of progress. ST. JOHNS COUNCIL MEETS Deadlock, However, Is Still On and Nothing Will Be Done. The SL Johns Couucll will attempt to meet this evening, but apparently the deadlock continues, and no business can be transacted. In spite of all the efforts that have beon put forth to break the deadlock In the Council and bring the warring factions to an agreement, they are as far apart as ever. The Council adjourned two weeks ago with the expec tation that a basis of agreement would be reached before the meeting this eve ning, and it was even thought the whole difficulty would be settled In a few days, Attorneys Young & Vaughn, for Mayor King and Councilman Peterson on the one side, and Attorney W. R. Mc- Garry, for Councllmen Shields, Lcggctt Edwards and Brlce, have put in the tlmo sparring, and the promised quick settle ment by "submitting the status of Coun cllmen Edwards and Peterson to the Clr cult Court on an agreed statement of facts" has not been realized. Business men of St. Johns do not hcsl tate to denounce the action of the Coun oilmen in unmeasured terms. Daniel Brecht, who recently purchased the con trolling Interest In the St. Johns Lumber Company, and suffered loss by are, has been trying to interest outside capital In a large sawmill, but' says his efforts aro hampered by the deadlock and by the bad reputation St. Johns is getting In consc quence. Mr. Brecht says: "I have been trying to get certain moneyed men Interested here In rebuild Ing my plant. My plans mean an en larged Industry. But my associates fear to risk their money In an investment where there Is so apathetic a spirit as Is manifested by those who seem to wish to block all progress here." The St JohnB Laundry, which had a considerable weekly payroll, suspended thp past week for the reason. It Is said. its owners could not get the Council to give permission for a sewer. And so bus Iness men and prominent citizens, say that St Johns Is getting a black eye from this deadlock in tne council. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Is without doubt the finest roadhouso In the West Old-fashioned Maryland chicken, with corn fritters and cream gravy Is one of tne many good things to be had. Running dally an automobile carrying twelve passengers will leave the Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland Imperial and Perkins hotels, at SL 4. 6. and 10 P. M., making a beautiful ride of 14 miles (round trip) for XL Launches may be had at Mcn-H's boathouse, foot of Morrison street, which land at Clare mont dock. Mllwaukio Country Club. Eastern and Seattle- races. Talcs Sail wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. .The TwrKr at BaraeU's Yaalll to sever QUMtiosed fcy any pur feed coazaiwloa AT THE THEATERS "Kraunmyrr la Society." Itndolph Krausmyer... .Tom Roblnton Dolce of Orleans Dick Brown Dr. Bill M. J. Kelly J. Plerppnt Morgan James Brady Rosebud Morgan Grace Pattern Lena Alma Kelly Mile. Flfi Jeanette Toudr John Horace Stroute "The Mayor's Vacation." Mrs. Bach' Jeanette Young Nellie Berf-an Beach. -Mirs G. Palton Dendehot Ike B. . Alexander Spetdy Tom Robinson Willie Dlck Brown Fait N. Alexander Slow W. Alexander Miss Chlmany...... ...... Emma West Miss Zararina. Llbby Hart LI: Alma Kelly Mike McCarthy M. J. Kelly By A. A. G. The burlesque organization, which opened a week's run at 'the Baker yes terday, is called "The Merrymakers." The name is comprehensive enough to cover a lot of things. Two skits, "Ivraus myer In Society" and "The Mayor's Va cation" are prescntod by a number of principals and a pretty, well-dressed chorus. Some of the song numbers were pleasing, among them "The Hindoo Man," Moonlight," "Good Bye. Hiram Grcon." nnd "The Prettiest Girl In Borneo.' The comedians made the crowds laugh and the show as a whole "went," as they say In stage parlance. As usual the vaudeville features were the best excuse for the show. "The Ex position Four." a quartet of versatile musicians and humorists, did very effec tive work and won the favor of those present. Sherman & Fuller, the tumblers, also added greatly to the performance. "The Merrymakers" are to remain at the Baker all the week with the cus tomary afternoon performances. The au diences yesterday taxed the capacity of the theater. MARCH OF GOLD-DREDGERS X. B. Crane Tells How They Devas tate California Orange Orchards. N. B. Crane, of Orovllle. CaL. formnrlv nonXr rfsff nt 'Vaut Pnriloni irhn is spending a few weeks in this city vis iting oia-ume iriends, has bad some In teresting experiences since he left Port land for California 11 vanrs nra. Mr- Crane went to Orovllle, on the Feather Kiver, which In the oarJy days was the scene of mining operations. He took up fr) acres of land that had rnmnnswt snmo of the richest placer mines in the palmy days of Northern California. Around hi mna were au.vw acres mat naa been minea, out which had become fine or ance farms. Without dreamlnc- of th mming areager. wnicn sweeps farms and proline orcnaras out or existence. Mr. Crane and his neighbors started orange orchards. After years of nersistent fir- forts these flourished, and then mining experts discovered that the land was still rich In gold, left over In the exciting days or to larms were sradunllv rmr- chased and the dredgers began their marcn over ana tnrougn xiic prolific inrms ana beautirul orange groves. "These farms were nurchased and quickly desolated by the dredgers," says .air. i;rane, "until nnauy tbey reached my farm. I held on as lone as I could un til the drcdeers had turned Into absolut ruin farms all around me All nhnnt me was desolation as complete as could be made. -There was nothing: left of the orcnaras but plies of stones and earth. And so I, too, sold out my land. In the course of time the 10,000 acres of produc tive land on Feather River will i ren dered absolutely worthless by these dredgers that are slowlv and surelv nlow- Ing up the orchards and abstracting the gold, so that the soil will be unfit for cultivation ror tne next ICO years ox more. Tne owners ofthe dredgers make much money, they pay good prices for the farms, but It is a great pity to see the beautiful orange groves and rich farms covering 10.000 acres along- Feather River completely wiped out of existence. Oro vllle was the center of the earliest or ange belt In California, and Is now the greatest cold dredcintr field In the world at the expense of the orange groves." TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SIDE TRIPS. Holders of certain Lewis and Clark tick ets are entitled to 15-day one-fare tickets on the Southern Pacific as far south as Ashland. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets. Portland. I Lj. &iy.e a rnoderatc price the quIties 1CtetC uB - "Fxfele Roataa!." Fablo Romanl Wm. Morris Count Caesar Olive.'... ..Wm. Morris Guldo Ferrari Franklin George RespettI J. P. Winter Father Antonio W.'H. Williams Poutremolo..... -..--Wm. McPberson Plavano. Andrew MacKay Vlncenxo .W. P. Johnson Pletrqf..... ....II..L. Thomas The Doctor...' John Adolphl Nina Sarah McDonald Mother Blscardl Gertrude Claire Lilian Annie Germon By A. A. G. It Is Intended that "Fablo Romanl" should be taken seriously. It seems, to be a part of the scheme of things that the back stairs have a litera ture (?); hence Marie Corelli; hence "The Vendetta"; hence "Fablo Ro manl." for the latter is the outward manifestation of the three former. Llfo is not all beer and skittles, "unfortu nately, and we should take some things seriously, even "Fablo Romanl." The Empire was filled at both perform ances yesterday with people who have made Marie Corelli rich, while she might otherwise have starved to death. Vengeance has shown great clemency toward Marie. Her public must have something, and since E. P. Roe, Laura Jean Llbby and Bortha M. Clay have fortunately been cut off. she remains a popular idol. That her novels still apeal to a certain class -was again dem onstrated yesterday, when "Fablo Ro manl" drow two big- audiences. The company which played It at the Empire yesterday Is about what might be expected neither better nor worse. William Morris played the dual leading roles, and was very much pleased with himself. WTcll he might oe, for he nas a walk which Is the envy of yie boys who turn up their coat collars and wear their hats with a list to port He Is a "nifty" actor, and I'd like to see him as "Hamlet" He would sure-, ly attract attention. The other mem bers of the company should bo able to do other things profitably. "Fablo Romanl" will run all the week at the Empire. All those who like It will like it JUDGE WILL BE IGNOe POLICE CAPTAIX COUNTER 3IATDS CASIEltOX'S ORDER. Instructs His Men Not lo Obey tlio Judge's Rule Regarding Sa loons Violating Law. Orders to policemen from Captain Bailey of the second night relief, given at rollcall at 11:30 o'clock last nlgnt, to disregard a ruling by Municipal JuJrc Cameron fell like a bomb among the police ranks. Judge Cameron In court Saturday morning instructed the police to warn saloonkeepers who keep their places open after the 1 o'clock closing hour that they are breaking the law before arresting them. He also ordered that officers should rap on the door to gain admittance where drinks were being sold after the regular hours, and that absolute evidence should be given that saloons are open after 1 A. M. In orders to his men last night Cap tain Bailey said: "The ruling of Judge Cameron as it has appeared In The Ore gonlan has no bearing on the duty of patrolmen. Men on this relief will look after saloons as usual and will report any violation of the closing lirw. They will see that such places are closed at the proper time. Officers are not to mind If they are not on speaking jterms with Detective Carpenter." In regard to the allusion to Carpenter It la common gossip among patrolmen that the detective has warned saloon keepers and 'has kept them posted as to the names and appearance of po licemen In plain clothes who are used to Investigate those saloons that violate the closing law. Captain Moore, in con versation with Captain Bailey, said that he would permit no violation of the closing- law while his relief was oa duty. By breeding and feeding his fowls in a special way, a Wiesbaden chemist has been able to so Increase the natural quantity of iron in eggs that they are medicinal and use ful for the cure of various diseases. TOKEEPUPGOUMGE Young Men's "Democratic Club Resumes Its Meetings. SEANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Oratory Will Be Uncorked by Gov ernor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane, G. W. Allen and Other Party Spellbinders. To devise means for further uproot ing the Republican power in Oregon, the Young Men's1 Democratic Club will resume its weekly seances, beginning Tuesday night, in Unity Hall, Second and Morrison streets, upstairs. This club is the only Democratic organiza tion of its kind that has not adjourned to the curbstone for lack of money to pay rent, as General Killfeather has said, and Is the 'one that has kept the light of hope burning brightest In the dim days of Democratic darkness. The session tomorrow night will be enlivened by words from Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane, and he stirred and calmed by strains of music. G. W. Allen Is president of the club, and S. C Armltage secretary. Mr. Al len will deliver himself of a few re- imarks tomorrow night on achievements of the party in the past and expecta tions for the future. Said he last night: To Keep Corpse Alive. There is a atronc sentiment among- the members of this club that an organization of come kind ought to be kept alive not only during a political campaign, but also through tne interims between elections as wen; inai Democrats should erer be on the alert and ready to defend Democratic Ideas and prin ciples, be prepared to present Democratic remedies for every evil; that all are In duty bound to advocate Democratic doctrines, to give reasons for their Democratic faith and to attend all gatherings of the party at which public opinion Is molding and policies espoused. By what better medium can Democrats learn what the evils are which affect the body politic or what remedies should be pre sented for their correction, or learn how public opinion Is molding and what Demo cratic policies are In regard to the questions of the day than through the regular meet ings of a club? The Lewis and Clark Exposition has stirred the life and activities of this city and state more than they have ever been stirred be fore. All questions of Interest to the gen eral public will participate in this new life and activity. The coming year will be an eventful ono In the political field. The com ing June election of state and county officers Is already being discussed by the people with much Interest. The numerous proposed con stitutional amendments and other propo sitions calling Into operation the Initiative and referendum to be voted upon at that election, will afford abundant material for discussion and splendid opportunities fox; the molding of public opinion and tne adoption of party policies In respect thereto. Will Settle Everything. The Toung Men's Democratic Club In Its meetings will take up all these matters In due time, adopt a courageous policy and have a hand In molding public opinion In re spect to them. And further, this club does not propose to lose Interest In the every day administration of the public offices of the state, county and city and the conduct of public affairs. Its members believe in good government the enforcement of all laws and In the highest standard of citizenship, and In hold Ing all office-holders to the strictest ac countability tn the performance of their official trusts. They are unalterably op posed to grafting and boodling In any form and will be ever ready to commend the faithful officer and severely condemn and criticise the Unfaithful public servant. The -nro nosed extension of the elective franchise to the women of our state by means ot the Initiative, petitions for which are now being circulated for signers. Is one ot the Important subjects the clerk will take un for consideration in the near future. The programme tonight will lncludo a piano solo by Earl Coe. a vocal duet by Wayne and Earl Coe, a vocal solo by Vide Cummlng, and a violin solo by Wayne W. Coe. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for partie3. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. Win In Seattle "The Rathskeller.' & high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra daily. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTH CHILD BROS. nemo coast aobkts mi MM BJ-b-r-4-L HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO.-..Uln,, Special Notice a a. i oirirr. the vyal. i 133 SIXTH STREET f?9??????????9?????9??ir9???9??999?9?V In tea, Schilling's Best Is by no means the costliest tea; it's a matter of taste. Of the fine kinds, the one you like best is your tea. Your grocer's; moneyback. "CLEANLINESS" Ec tha watchword for health and'Yleofj ctofort and beauty. Mankind la Itaxmnf t only the necessity but the luxury 01 Cleanliness. 5APOLIO, which nas wrought such chanjr.es Iq tha haw( aa fewness her sister trturaph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special seap which energizes tha whak fcady, starts the clrculatfea and leaves an ixhllaraUnz slow. jrMtn aai EDUCATIONAL BY THE HUNDRED are held by our graduates all over the Pacific Northwest. Calls for office help pour in daily; from 3 to 6 being the average. Quality counts; reputation means something. It pays to attend our school. It Will Cost Nothing to examine into the advantages vre offer. You can make compari sons ; we can hardly do so. Visit our school, if possible. If not, send someone in your place. Seeing is believing. We know we have the best, hence our urgent invitation to call. Investigate critically- our school will bear it. Open all the year. Catalogue, pen work, business forms, etc., free. Call, telephone or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets Behnke-Walker Business College Steams Block, Sixth and Morrison Streets Places all of its graduates in positions. "Will place you when com petent. Before enrolling elsewhere, it will pay you to inquire of Portland business men as to our reputation and the ability of our graduates. Day and night Send or call for catalogue. Phone, Main 590. H. W. BEHNKE, President. L M. "WALKER, 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. Portland Academy Next term will open September 18, at 10 A. 3X. Tho principals are at the academy for the enrollment of stu dents dally from 9 A. M. to 12 SL and from 2. to 4 P. 2 Tho academy wagon will begin. Its rounds Tuesday Morning:, September 19. For Catalogue address Frtlm4 Aeaieair, Portland, Oregon. MALT WHISKEY TH BOTTTiTW VTr h Vaik. ril ata fiealaat sta .. M Ijtxf sis ..fM No Kitchen Complete Without an annunciator to tell the serv ant, maid and the cook your wants. Wa can so wire it that the mistress needs but to press her foot on & button con cealed under the carpet underneath the table to summon the waitress. All kinds of electrical wiring and materials to he bad here. Western Electric Works Mo. il SIXTH St. Portltni, Or. Phone Main UH We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves PARENTS AND GUARDIANS are hereby noti- S fled that we will devote our attention to exaiain- ing and fitting children's eyes at special rates $ until school opening, nest Monday. S optic OREGONIAN BUILDINGf' The Portland "Do yon lova rood music? Y can select your cholco from a parfc lollo of 600 pieces ot popular musla ef the world, and Frofeaaor Am sterdam and a Hungarian orches tra win render it for you. jsveryining 10 eat ana arm. It -costs no mora In the Portland Hotel EathskelJ taan elsewhere In the city. Ersry weekday night from 330 to'li. TEETH x 1 12.00 full szz FOR IS, 00. Zraalass, Moadaj aad Thursday, uatll 8. Fred Freha. D. D. . m Dekaas MUm. A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding- and Cay School for Girls Certtflcato Admits to Smith. Weliesley Other Colleges. Unntual AdYantages In Music Plana, V1U and. Vocal Flna Art Studio. Write tor Illustrated Catalogna. Vo r Further Information Addrew Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2201 PACIFIC HYEIUE SWIUIE, Will The Allen Preparatory Sciiooj Corner Cast Twelfth and Salmon ata. Tits for all Eastern colleges and scientific schools. Fine opportunities for outdoor sports. Fifth rear begins September 25, 1906. For catalogue address MARGARET T. ALTEN". Principal, 012 Kelly at.. Portlaad. Or. Telephone Main 6433. jchwab Printing C$. szsr mxx. xzjtsoxutLx rxicx ft- gas