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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,' 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TRI OKKGO'IA IELEPHON11 Managing Editor Mam 7070 Sunday Editor Mam T070 CompoMnB-Koom Ma n 7070 City Editor : Ma n 7070 Superintendent Bulldln Main 7ui? East Elde Office Ea,t 01 AMUSEMENTS. ' BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill .) Mllea Brother!- moving picture! of tn earthquake and fire; Matlnea at S:15. to night at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER fPark and WaAhlnrton) Contlnuoui vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80. P. It PANTAGES" THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30. 9 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Park and TVaehlnrton) The Star Btock Company. 2:30, J 30. P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tha Lyric Stock Company. J .30, 7:80. 8 P. M. THE OAKS Open from X P. M. to 11 P. M. today. BASE-BALI, TODAY. 8:80 P. M., ATHLETIC Park, 24th and Vaughn. Portland va. Seat tle. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park...., The Breakers. . . Long Beach.... Seavlew Seaside Gearhart. ....... Newport . Carson Springs., C. H. H1U J. M. Arthur Btrauhal Co. Strauhal A Co. ...F. Dresser Co. Bowling Alley F. H. Lane ...Mineral Hotel Co- Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher 4 Co. Mo tritt Hot Springs T. Moffltt For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Repairing Woodstock. Schoolhoube. The Woodstock schoolhouse is being thor oghly overhauled and repaired under con tracts made before annexation by the old School Directors, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Pool, member of the former board. It was found some time ago that the building was in need of repairs, and, not knowing at the time whether annexa tion would carry or be defeated, the di rectors let contracts for repainting and uxlng up the woodwork. This is now be Ing completed. Mrs. Pool, being famil iar with what is being done on the prop erty, was given authority by the Portland Board of Education to proceed with the work to completion. Tho painting Is be ing finished, and new sinks have been placed In all the rooms. Mrs. Fool has no more Interest tn the Improvements than any citizen, but has been actuated with a desire to have the building put in good condition. Lloyd Arrested for Vagrancy. Frank' A. Lloyd, husband of the woman who was arrested because of alleged Irregularities in her methods of soliciting advertising contracts, was tried in the Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of va grancy. The testimony of several police- men showed that Lloyd is in tha habit of frequenting the streets at all hours, that he is a gambler at the Milwaukle Club and that he is a nuisance at the ball eames through soliciting bets. Pointing to the Lloyds, husband and wile. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald pronounced them a couple of vagrants who go from city to city trying to make an easy liv ing. "I don't believe this man ever does any work himself," said Mr. Fitzgerald. "He's got the woman along to support the family." Judge Cameron took tho case under advisement. Ask for Dhpot. The Montavllla Im provement League, E. Burden, president, is making an effort to induce the O. R. & N. to establish a depot In North Monta vllla. The subject of a railway station has long bqen agitated, but beyond tne purchase of a site for a depot and sid ing, nothing has been accomplished. The league now hopes to get this depot, since llontavilla is in the city, and has a popu lation of about 3000 people. A committee has been appointed to take up tho ques tion with the railway company. The league is also endeavoring to get several streets graded. Including Hibbard street tj. w . r arner ana u. iy. carter are a committee to take the project in hand. It is also hoped to get the improvement of Villa avenue under way some time next Fall. Small Firb Draws Lakob Crowd. Some one dumped a few hot ashes into a' barrel in the rear of the Montgomery building. Tenth and Alder streets, early yesterday morning, and thereby stored up a lot of excitement for several hun dred people. The ashes chanced to set Are to the barrel, which in turn blazed up and set Are to a board on the building. Some one saw the names and yelled "Fire." Some one else heard the yell and turned In an alarm, and the flying fire apparatus, as it dashed to the scene, drew the usual hundreds of bicyclists and pedestrians In its wake. By the time the Fire Department was on hand, about half the city was present. One of the firemen blew the flame out. No damage was done. Officers Elected. Orient Lodge. No. 17. I. O. O. F has elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: No ble grand, W. T. Wooden; vice-grand, V. I,. Leisure; recording secretary, W. A. Wheeler; financial secretary. W. G. Kerns; warden, Frank Van Meter: con ductor, James C. Patterson; inside guard. William P. Bellamy: outside guard, John Wick: R. S. N. Q C. W. Miner: L. S. N. C... W. G. McAyeal; R. S. E. G., Edwin Olllver: L. S. V Q, W. D. Hlmbercourt; chaplain. C K. B, Woodcock. Rknami.ng Gearhart Park. Theodore Kruse expected to announce last Sunday tho three best suggestions for the renam ing of Gearhart Park. This was found impossible, owing to the immense num ber of names suggested, more than 2000. The contest is now closed, and the Judges, who are working on this big list, will report as soon as possible. The announce ment of the successful competitors will be mude during the lirst part of next week in The Oregonlan. . ' New Mill and Warehouse) for Al- TtiNA. The Acme Mills Company, of Low er Alblna, is having plans prepared for a four-story mill and a two-story ware house. The mill will be 40x75 and will occupy a site on Railroad avenue, while the warehouse will be 66x80 feet. The company manufactures cereal foods of all sorts. Plans, for both structures are be ing prepared by Bennln Hendricks et To- tcy. ana contracts are shortly to be let. Tx leg rath Operator Weds. J. W, Pranin, of rortland, and Miss Edith Johns, of Lawrence, Kan., were married by Rev. Merrill Botilton, of the Lutheran fhurch, at The Dalles, last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Johns, of Lawrence, and the groom 1b an operator in the city of fice of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. They will make their homa at 429 1-ist Harrison street. Election of Officers. At the annual meeting of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, held at its offices, 240 Washing ton street, Portland, yesterday, July 24. 1308, the following officers were duly elect ed: J. Thorburn Ross, president: George Ji. Hill, vice-president: T. T. Burkhart, treasurer; John E. Altchlson, secretary. Pocket Map ajtd Street Dirbctort, Free! We now have a large supply of these, t. an and get one. The Title Guar- antee & Trust Co., 240 Washington street. corner second. For Rent. Two outside rooms, suitable for physician and surgeon. See superin tendent, room 201. oregonlan building. Wantkd. Competent specialty salesman for high-grade Tampa cigars. Answer S 6. care Oregonlan. For Moffett Hot Springs, take only the Pteamer Dalles City, on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Hoo Hoo Concatenation, Wednesday, 8 o'clock P. M., K- of P. Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Steamer Ionb leaves foot of Washing. ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Waahougal and way points. Wanted. Lady retoucher, SOI Dekum. Children Guests at Tbs Oaks. Tha children of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety to the number of 40 and four at tendants attended The Oaks yesterday af ternoon and had one of the most enjoy able times of this Summer. The O. W. P. furnished car fare and admission to ana from the grounds, and Superintendent Cooper, of the Portland Railway Com pany, gave the youngsters transportation from the Home to the city. On arriving at the grounds, Manager Friedlander placed the whole company in charge of Mr. Woodward, his assistant, who con ducted them free to the following conces sions: The Maze, Trip to .Paris, the Giant Whirl, Shoot the 8hoots, the Figure Eight, the Merry-go-round, and, to wind up the afternoon's pleasure, the children were allowed to "bump the bumps" as long as they pleased. They also paid a visit to the baths and enjoyed seeing the bathers. Children's Home Theater Partt. Happy indeed were the 44 boys and girls from "the Home," as they Doaraea an S car for the Baker Theater yesterday afternoon. Through the kindness of B. S. La Muerte, who is this week exhibiting stereopticon views of San Francisco, with careful and comprehensive explanations of the city's appearance before and after the earthquake and fire. The lecture was not only extremely interesting, but brought out historic facts, which the chil dren seemed to grasp, and the older ones will never forget. F. I. Fuller, of the Portland Railway Company, kindly gave the children street-car transportation j.or the occasion. Cutting Price on Milk. During the season of cheap hay and good pasture the milkmen have had an exceptionally large supply of milk, and some of them, who are not members of the association, have reduced the price ta'$2 per month for a quart delivered each day. The members of the Dairy Association are holding rig idly to the established price of $2.25 per month in pails or $2.50 per month in bot tles, contending that first-class service cannot be maintained .the year round at any less figure. Christopher Timms Dead. Christopher Timms, engineer at the Blue Mountain Ice Company's plant for the past five years, died yesterday of heart trouble. He was a prominent youne man In W. O. W. circles, having been & leading worker m frospect and xroutdaie camps. He was chief engineer for the Union Meat Com pany at Troutdale for two years. He left a widow and mother. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today at the Willsburg residence. Will Address Commercial Club. Pro fessor G. L. McKay, who is at the head of the dairying department of the Iowa State College at Ames, will address the business men of Portland at the Commer cial Club Thursday. He. will deliver his short talk during the noon hour, and matters of general interest to the dairy and creamery industries in the state will be considered. Mrs. Marie Davis. In this city at 2 A, M. Monday, at her residence, 426 Burnside street. Funeral services will be held at the Cathedral at 9 A. M., today (Wednes day), July 25. Interment -Riverview Ceme tery. Woman's Bxc, 123 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2. Wanted. Photographer, 801 Dekum. CROWD LISTENS TO MUSIC Appreciative Audience Attends Band Concert at Hawthorne Park. The City Park Band's concert at Haw thorne Park last night under the director ship of Charles L Brown, was received by the East Slders with all of their usual appreciation of first-class music. The pleasant grove was well filled with peo ple who did not wait for benches if they were not handy, but seated themselves In the lap of Mother Earth and prepared to enjoy the programme. The band was cheered in an enthusiastic manner. Bandmaster De Caprio has prepared an ideal programme fop Summer night lis teners to be rendered at the City ParK tonight. The grand march from "Aida," the grand selection, "Romeo and Juliet," and the quartet from 'Rigoletto" are tne heavy numbers. The remainder of the programme will be in lighter vein. The programme In full: ' Grand march from "Alda" Verdi Waltz. 'The Flower of Italy" Stefano Overture, "La Muta. Di Portlcl" Auber "La Cinquantalne," danse In ancient style Marie Selection. "The Little Duchess". .. .DeKoven Intermission. Grand selection, "Romeo and Juliet".... Gounod Paraphrase on "Annie Laurie" Bennett 'Hearts and Flowers" Tobani Quartet from "Rlgoletto" VerJi March, "Seventh Army Corps" Weldon A. DeCaprlo. Director. AT THE THEATERS What the Presw Agrents Say. At the Baker. The moving pictures at the Baker run for an hour and three-quarters, showing more than 2000 feet of films andupward of 200 slides, depleting scenes before and after the fire. The exhibition Is brought to a close by a film showing; a very ludicrous scene of a tramp stealing- a meal which a family had Just prepared. The chase after the tramp by men, women and children and his cap ture are realistically shown. Good Play at Lyric. A Wife's Peril," this week at the Lyric, is one of the best plays they have put on this season. Miss Howard, the leading woman, has an effective opportunity, which she util izes most impressively, to display her ability for emotional acting. Mr. Whitney has an excellent character part, the "heavy," which he handles with admirable skill. Big Show at Pantages. The list of features at Pontages this week la a kmr and attractive one. The headline? la nothing less than the celebrated actor, M. B. Curtis, In a revival of his famous play, "Sam'l of Posen." Then there is Will Eelte, the wizard magician; Lord and Meeks, comedy producers; Ahern, the whistling phe nomenon; the Garcia sisters, dashing sou brettes; Jean Wilson, baritone, and moving picture comedies. Three Men in a Cupboard. To see the Star stock company this week In "Three Men In a Cupboard" ie to have one long laugh, a laugh which begins when the farce opens and does not stop until the final curtain. Dick Mack, Monti e Collins and J. W. Clifford, the three men in the cup board, keep the audience tn a continuous roar. Playlets at the Grand. Those who have attended the Grand this week unite in declaring that the vaudeville programme now being presented is filled with the kind of acts that please. There are two playlets on the bill which are very good, and besides these there are other taking acta. Bdtth Pombey and company in "Her Last Chance" Is the feature act. THE MODERN JALK MACHINE The greatest opportunity for study as well as unlimited entertainment Is fur nished by the modern talking or singing machine. Victors, Columbias and all lat est and standard records are sold by Ell. firs Piano House, entrance 353 Washing ton street. WHICH IS MORE VALUABLE Your life or your goods and chattels? The latter you Insure; why not that which trains them? Penn Mutual Life, Sherman & Harmon, general agents. No man who refuses to be vaccinated or revaccinated can enlist In the British armj;. See Big Advertisement of Today's "Hourly Sales"--Page 16 Sole Agents for "Vndor" 'Willamette" Sewing Machines Fifteen Models at Prices from S 1 8.00 to $35.00 Each TheM !eier 3500 At Greatly R USSR 1 .50 Long Gloves $1.19 Special lot of fine Suede Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp Mous quetaire style, chamois skin color, all sizes; regular $1.50 values on sale at this greatly re duced price of, pair $1.19 Long Silk Gloves at $2. 1 3 Best quality 16-button length ' Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, 2 pearl button Mousquetaire style black, white, gray and opera shades, all sizes; $2.50 values on sale at $2.13 $ 1 .75 Long Gloves $ 1 .59 Women 's 12-button length Milanese Silk Gloves in a broken line of colors, all sizes; regular $1.75 values on sale at this special low price you will not find their equal elsewhere pair $1.59 Women's 12-button length Suede Lisle Gloves in white, champagne and pearl; $1.00 values on sale at, pair .89 ONE HUNDRED YOUNGSTERS WILL BE GIVEN OUTING AT SEASHORE Juvenile Improvement Association Decides to Flay the Fairy God mother Again This Year. THE first annual meeting of the Juve nile Improvement Association was held in Judge Frazer's chambers at the Courthouse yesterday afternoon, and the majority of the members of the organiza tion were present. This association was formed a little over a year ago, with the object of help ing out In the work of the Juvenile Court, which had been organized a few weeks before the first meeting of the associa tion. As a result 97 children were sent to the beach last year. They were sent there In three detachments and every one of the youngsters returned vowing eternal loyalty to their benefactors. Thia year there are nearly 100 children to be given an outing at the seashore. The youngsters are quartered at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, and in oth er places that are maintained either by the State of Oregon- or by public sub scription. It is the ahn of the Juvenile Improvement Association to see that the youngsters get an outing. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the associa tion, says the youngsters are going to have their outing and so far the state ment has not been contradicted. "We have to rely on public subscrip Returns His Marriage License Unused Thomas Loder, Street-ear Conductor, Will Not Tell Why Intended Match Did Not Take Place. DEPUTY County Clerk Christensen Is tender-hearted and If he were to follow his generaus Impulses he would have difficulty In accumulating; enough money to pay for board and clothing. And that Is the reason that when a man wants 'a favor In tbt office of the County Clerk he sizes up the clerks and then walks over to Christensen and tells him a tale of woe that really should be poured Into the ears of one of the men who took orders from Captain Bruin for the past eight months, but who are now say ing all kinds of cruel things about the recently deposed captain. Christensen was at his desk yes terday afternoon wearing his habitual smile and the requisite articles of clothing for office work, when he was approached by a man garbed In the uniform of a street-car employe. "I got a marriage license here last April," said the man In uniform, "and I have dropped in to tell you that " "Oh, of course," said Christensen, "I know just how it Is. It seems that a man who ever gets a marriage license at this counter will always come back. Once a customer always a customer. The name of the lady, please?" "But, but, but " stammered the man. "Oh, I know how you feel," said tho urbane Christensen. "But don'c worry. As I said before, from this office we issue the finest marriage licenses to be found In any city on earth, and " "But I don't want a license." said the street-car man. As a matter of fact I took out a license here on April 10 and the document is still In a good state of preservation. I want to re turn that license and at the same time explain that for certain reasons Porch Shades in AH Sues Lowest Prices Third Floor Pairs Long educed trices While other stores are worrying and fretting over their inability to secure long silk or lisle gloves or long gloves of any description The Meier 8h Frank Store announces for today, tomorrow, .Friday and Saturday a timely offering of 3500 pairs of long silk, lisle and net gloves at very special prices All new, up-to-date goods of the best manufacture Im ported and domestic merchandise in all sizes Another demonstration of the strength and standing of Portland's Largest and Best Store in the markets of the world Long Silk Gloves $ 1.39 600 pairs of women's 12-button length pure Silk Gloves black and white in all sizes; great special tf? 'I '1Q value at this low price, pair 500 pairs of women's Milanese Lisle Gloves, 12-button length in black, white, gray and beaver, 2-pearl clasps, Mousquetaire style, values on sale at this tions to raise money for the work that we are doing," said Mrs. Trumbull. "Last year it was only necessary for us to go to a few public-spirited citizens and state the object -of our visit and the money was forthcoming. We have $166 in the treasury now. We are all interested in the work, and the youngsters are going to have their outing this Summer." The election of ofiflcers for tho ensu ing year was one of the matters to be taken up at the annual meeting yester day, but after the situation was thorough ly discussed It was decided to confer with, other organizations that were In terested in juvenile work, with the ob ject of bringing them all together In one organization. The members of the or ganization are: Arthur L. Frazer, Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull, H. W. Hogue, B. S. Pague, Mrs. J. H. Thatcher, Mrs. E. 9chultz, Mrs. Oscar Ballou, Mrs. E. B. Cold well, Mrs. A. H. Lomax, Mrs. Samuel Connell, Mrs. C. M. Wood, Mrs. Ben Selling, Dr. William De Veny, Mrs. H. W. Goddard, H. H. Hawley, W. O. Nisley, H. W. Stone, W. 8. Hale, Miss M. L. Butler, Mrs. Levi White, Marcus Fleischner, Marion R. Johnson, R. B. Fisher. R. 8. Farrell, Leo Selling, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, F. H. Whitfield and Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen. the marriage did not take place. I I, well, never mind giving my money back." The foregoing will explain why Thomas Loder, aged 27, did not marry May ' Engell, who acknowledged that her age was 28, on April 10. But the broad grin that overspread the face of Loder when he returned the license to the deputy clerk Is one of those things that are hard to explain. Boys Suspected of Burglary. OREGON CITY, Or., July 24. (Special.) Fred Torgeson and Ralph Lewis, ar rested here yesterday on advise of Sheriff Culver, of Marion County, were released after being searched. The boys, aged about 18 years of age, were suspected of burglarizing a store at Marion, near Salem. When arrested each lad was armed with a revolver and a number of cartridges. Not This Peter Wagner. PORTLAND. Or., July 24. (To th Editor.) In today'e Issng, par 10, column 2, I note Oregon! If c THE P0LICY-H0LDEES' COMPANY Agents Wanted to!' To represent the Oregon Life. Previous experience not necessary. Only men of Ugh character dealt with. Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sta. Portland, Oregon, A. L. MILLS, President. Ii. SAMUEL, General Manager. . CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. Frank Store Gloves all sizes ; regular $1.75 T eg special price, pair. . H tV Long Mesh Gloves $ 1 .98 Women's black and white mesh Gloves, 16-button length, very best styles and quality, sizes 5 t 7; regular $2.50 values on sale at this special low price, pair $1.93 Long Silk Gloves at $ 1 .89 600 pairs of women's 12-button length Silk GJpves in black only, all sizes, best long glove value of the season at this special low price take advant age of this. a pair $1.89 $ 1 .50 Long Gloves $ 1 .23 Women's Milanese Lisle Gloves, 12-button length, 2 pearl buttons, Mousquetaire style in black, white and mode ; best $1.50 values on sale at this special price, per pair $1.23 Women's 12-button length Gloves in tan only, best lisle taffeta finish; $1.00 values on sale at this special low price, .pair 89 I J the following heading: "Peter Wagner Not Insane." Although during this hot weather anyone is likely to get hot-tempered once in & while, yet I am not quite so bad as to be examined as to my sanity. Will you kindly make the correction in the next issue of the paper that I am not the one to whom you refer. PETER WAGNER. Care Weinhard's Brewery. WHERE T0 DINE. AH the fl el! cartes of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Waahintrton, nr. fttls. Rfirh-Grade Pianos for Rent, And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing-. XI. Sinaheimer. 72. Third st. CASTOR I A for Infants end Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tha SlgsAtnr of PIANO SALE Our annual Mid-Summer sale of piano-players, pianos, or gans begins Monday morning, July 23. Come in and get prices. Summer is the time to buy a' piano. A few of our leaders: Gabler, Wissner, Davenport & Tracy, Kurtzmann, Behring, Strohbler, Melville, Clark, and the only 88 note interior piano-player the Apollo. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 374 Morrison St Phone Main 677 ' Now the Oldest and Always the Moat Reliable Piano House in Portland. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY R0THCH1LD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS REPAIRS THAT REPAIR Broken spectacle frames mended by. us stand the test of time. Odd lenses replaced before you miss them. COLUMBIAN Dearer, Omaha, Kum City, Salt Lake Dallas, Texas Portland, Orrsjon. 133SixtWSt. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian BIdg. Niagara Fire Insurance Company OF NEW YORK 113th Semi-Ann uml Statement June SO, 1906, aa Filed With the Insurance Department of the State of New York ASSETS. New Tork City bonds ns,400.00 Railroad and other bonds.. 820,500.00 Railroad, bank: and other stocks 878,75625 Loans on bond and mort gage . MO.SOO.OO Premiums In course of col lection 480,0004)0 Cash in banks and trust companies 1,130,033.44 Other cash items 61,000.00 Interest due and accrued.. 50.070.4S 6,oei,70.17 Cash Assets OT-rr and abo-re Reaerrt for Tnpnld Losses dnplnaina' Saa Fraaw elseo Losses, DOLLAR FOR I01.L,AR).4. 011,774. OH. WM. J. LANDERS, Mr, TOLL THOMPSON, Special Agent Alf FRANCISCO OFFICE, 2321 BITCH AW AN ST., CORNER WASHINGTON. OAKLAND OFFICE. CORNER 13TH AND HARRISON STREETS, PORTLAND AGENTS THOS. A. JORDAN Jt CO, 3 Worcester bulldlac) A. W. LAMBERT CO, Cltlsens' Bank. . . . jfa. we M law. P. W Building l x2y f irst Life Insurance Company organized in Oregon. Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Than Any Other Company RELIABLE MEN DESIRED AS REPRESENTATVESI A Complete Novelette By EDITH WHARTON Author of "The House of Mirth," appears In the FICTION NUMBER (AUGUST) SCRIBNER TEETH A $12.00 Full Set tor S6.00. FRED PREHS Boom 40S Dekum Building-. gchwab Printing Co. tssr troK. kkjisonable rutett 47 STJVR.K STREET We-Cure IV! for If you have violated the laws of health and are conscious of a constant drain which Is undermining your system, come to ns before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If yon are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, de pressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack vtm, vigor and vitality, come to as at once; our treatment will stop all drains ana overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak men. Those who have been disappointed by anskiMed specialists are earnestly re qiieffted to investigate our methods and terms without delay, which had they done in the beginning would have saved them time and money. A LIFELONG CURE. FOR Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nerv ous Iecllne, Weakness, Piles or Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys and Prostate. Special Disease Newly-contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in 7 days. Wo cover the entire field of special and chronic, deep-seated, complicated diseases. Write if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all re plies sent in plain envelope. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patients published or exposed. We charge for cures only. We do not expect pay for our services unless we curs a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied, and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. Investigate and learn that our word Is as good as our bond. Our flnancial standing is solid and our long ex perience In treating special diseases of men insures yon of modern, scientific treatment that will aecompUsh a cure. Hours 9 A. M. to, 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 0 A. M. to 12 noon. St. Louis MEDICAL SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL OPTICAL CO. LIABILITIES. Reserve for unpaid losses. 92,04a,AR.9t, Reinsurance reserve 2t30O,l48.7l Cash capital T50.00O.Ob Net surplus tt,2.H ,0C1,70.17 Tmco B Wtueox V P EDUCATIONAL. BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The music de partment under the charge of artists is a special feature. Pine Art Studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WIIX OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys ana lrl tor utra and West ern college. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding; hall tor girls offering tbs com forts and care of a refined bom. Office hour during tho Summer from ft) A. m. tin 1a ic For catalogu write) to the address glrsa "CLEANLINESS" b the watchword for health and rtzon comfort and beauty. Mankind 1 learnlni not only the necessity but the luxury ol Cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which hal wrought such changes In the hoaM, aa ounces her sister triumph HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH k special soap which eueri Ice the whole Mdy, starts tha clrculstfoa and leaves an txbllaratins: glow. 41 mean asf tiulrik ' S12.30 far Sly It i Established 25 Years in Portland CONSULTATION FREE ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED AND Dispensary STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.