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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON! AX TELEPHONES. Conntlnir-Room ...Main TJT Msnairlnir Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 70T0 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Buildlnc ...Maln 7070 East side Office East 81 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M- PANTAGES THEATER Mth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 8 P. M. STAR THBATBR (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2:30. T;30, 8 P. M. t.TRIC THEATER (Sfrenth and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30, 8 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OKEGONIAJJ AT RESORTS. Ocean Park ...C. H. Hill The Breakers...., J. M. Arthur Loos; Beach.... ......Strauhal A Co. Eeavlew..... ..... Strauh&l A Co. Seaside P. Dresser A Co. Gearhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs. ... .Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs.. .C T. Belcher A Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. MofCitt Wilholt Springs F. N. McLaren For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Jewish Lamentation Services. The Ts'ovah Zedeck Talmud Torah, a society of orthodox Jews which has held an or ganization In Portland for the past 10 years and numbers about 80 members, held lamentation services for the de struction of the Jewish temples, first by the Babylonians and later by the Ro mans, In their synagogue at the. corner of Sixth and Hall streets last night. The services ' were conducted In Hebrew. The book of Lamentations was read and the Jews offered up the weird chant for their destroyed nation. Rev. J. Shapo, pastor of the church, led the services in an able and eloquent manner, assisted by President IX Nemerovsky and Secretary W. Klen. Yesterday was the ninth day of the Jewish religious month, Av, and Is the anniversary of both destructions of the temples. It is observed as a fast clay and half-holiday. The society is gain ing strength in this city and contemplates the erection of a fine edifice next year on the site of the present structure. Work Stops on Hates Street. In compliance with the temporary injunction granted out of the Circuit Court, the con tractors for the improvement of Hayes street, in St. Johns, have stopped work. and the indications are that the present improvement will be completely invali dated because of some irregularity in the proceedings. It will be necessary to re-advertise for new bids and start proceed ings all over. This will cause some 02 lay in finally getting the street Improved, and the impression prevails that this course will have to be taken. It is ex pected that the Injunction against the Improvement will be made permanent. The contractors have already; done work to the amount of about $2300. . which somebody must lose if the plaintiffs win. S. P. Conductors Satisfied. "The con ductors have nothing whatever to do with the reported dissatisfaction said to exist among some of the employees of the Southern Pacific system," most emphati cally declared S. Veatch, of Portland, general chairman of the Order of Rail way Conductors, of the Southern Pacific, yesterday. "The ewitchmen In California may have a few grievances,- but the dis satisfaction. If any, is confined to a few and all I know about the trouble Is what I hava read. But I do not think that - it Is general , and we believe In living up to our agreement with the company." CONTRACTS FOR THRBB 6KWHRS. The committee on sewers of the City Execu tive Board yesterday afternoon let bids for sewers on Terrace Road, Texas street and Nevada street. The Jacobsen Bade Co. was the lowest bidder for each of these contracts, and to it the work was given. The bids of the successful company were respectively 1396, $681 and (717, all under the estimates of the City Engineer. Keating & Fralney were awarded the contract for the proposed sewer on Alblna avenue, to cost $831. Hood River Man Invests. B, H. Wal- lace, a prominent Hood River orchardist, ! lias just purchases the 60x50 lot at the I southwest corner of Seventh and Glisan ' streets from Catherine O Farrell, the con sideration being $17,000. There is a two- ! story frame store building In the cor ner, and a dwelling. The sale was made by E. J. DalyK who has sold all four I corners on seventh and uusan witmn the last year, and reports out of town in ; vestors particularly keen to get Inside property. Gbttino Hold of the- Ropes. Mayor Valentine, of St. Johns, evidently finds 1 that being postmaster Is not an easy job. i Since he entered on his new position the ' malls have piled up so that he and his ! assistant, Willis Moxon, have had all they could do, and a little more, to dls- j tribute It. Handling the malls comes a I little slow for the present, but as soon as I Mayor-Postmaster Valentine gets his band in affairs will run smoother. Notice To Coal-Buyers. We desire to announce that Mr. Graham Dukehart will represent us as solicitor and salesman. A. L. Stephens, formerly . with us, is no longer connected with this company. We have plenty of Rock Springs, Diamond, Carbon Hill and Eng lish cannel coal ready for delivery. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co.. successors to Holmes Coal & Ice Co. Phone Main 780 end 1423. Holiness Campmeetino to Open. Campmeeting will open in the vacant block on the corner of East Twelfth and Division streets tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the St. -Johns' Holiness Association. The large tent Is already In place. Preparations are being made for the restaurant and for smaller tents. Rev. John F. Glassco and wife will be . in charge of the services. Ladorek Buried bt Cave-in. A la borer employed on the site of the new Masonic Temple at West Park and Yam hill streets was covered by a ton or more of earth by a small cave-in early yester day afternoon. His fellow workmen quickly dug him out of the dirt Bnd sand end he appeared to suffer no great in convenience from the experience. Aid for San Francisco Sufferers. Applicants for aid from the San Francisco relief fund must apply at the Travelers' Aid desk at the Union Depot between the hours of 12:30 and 1:30 P. M. daily, except Saturday. Applications made by letter will also receive careful inquiry. Lola G. Baldwin, Secretary Y. W. C. A. Travelers' Aid. C. J. Ward Improving. C. J. Ward, a well know East Side business man and veteran of the Civil War, is slowly Im proving. He was able to visit his place of business on Union avenue a few days ago for the first time in several months. He only remained a few minutes and then returned to his home. Two-stort Brick for Albina. Work will shortly be started.- on a two-story brick building for C. it. Henry, on the corner of Russell-street and Vancouver venue. The frame building which now occupies this corner is to be moved at once to make room for the brick. It will cost about RO.00O. W. C, T. U. to Meet. The W. C. T. TJ. will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at headquarters In the Goodnough building. The Southern Washington Seven Dat Advents Will hold camp meetings in Vancouver, running from August 2 to August 13 Steamer Ionb leaves foot of Washing ton street at 6:30 A. M. tor Washougal and way points. No Defendant Appears, A complaint was filed In the East Side court last week by J. W. Bailey, Food Commissioner, charging B. Tannler, a milkman; with selling milk that was 88 per cent- water. It was understood that the defendant would appear in court, but up to yester day he had not done so, and. Justice Olson is wondering where he is. Bishop Scaddino's Father Injured. A copy of the Toronto Mail and Empire says that Henry Scadding, of Toronto, father of Bishop-elect Scadding of Ore gon, was struck by a trolley car at Tor onto July 25 and was removed in an un conscious condition to his home. He wag attended by his son. Dr. H. C. .Scadding, Jr. Juston's Restaurant will close this evening. Not having found a suitable lo- cation, will retire for a few months. Thanking my friends and the public for their kind patronage, I am, respectfully, L. E. Juston. Now Is the Time to arrange a trip to your old home in the East. Reduced rate tickets on sale August 7, 8 and 9. For particulars call at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway office, 134 Third street. For Sale. Eight-room house: 10 min utes walk from court house; fine lawn, rose bushes, etc. Address, Owner, Ore gonlan. Thb Oregon Delicatessen. Now open. 144 6th street, bet. Alder and Morrison. . For Rent. 789 Pettygrove street. Pal STONE WILLBE RELEASED Authorities Believe Man Held for Raising Bill Is Innocent. Axwell Stone, who has undoubtedly been the prison proxy for the person who worked a raised bill on an East Side lodging-house keeper, will probably be re leased from custody on his own recogni zance some time today, as Secret Service Operative Foster has so recommended to Mr. Bristol. Stone has been in the Mult nomah' County Jail ever since he was Axwell Stone. arrested, June 26, and had It not been that the real culprit kindly confessed his share of the crime to The Oregonlan, the chances are Stone would be doing time for an indefinite period, as he was bound over to appear before the next United States grand Jury, and there is no telling when that body will be convened, as the land-fraud trials are at present holding the center of the Federal stage. It is thought the following description would fit the man who signed himself "Jean DeLarmo," and who is presumed to have passed the raised bill on Lodging-House Keeper Sandefer: About 32 years of age, weight 160 pound's: medium build, light complexion, medium chestnut hair, smooth face; wore at time dark sack sut; O. K. brown fedora hat; well educated. . . MANY FIRES IN FORESTS Flames Sweeping Woods in Various Parts of Northwest. A fire has been burning between Portland arid Linnton for some days which has even eaten its way into Macleay Park. However, little damage was done, as only a small amount of GIVES S FOB t ini.DRF.N'S ri.AY G ROUNDS. PORTLAND. July 30. (To the Editor.) I nave read with much In terest the article in The Oregonlan of Sunday, July 29, which states that the park committee has offered two of the park blocks for the use of Portland boys and girls, and which article suggests that the Portland people furnish the necessary material, such as lumber, rope, pipe, etc., to properly equip the blocks with gym nastic apparatus. I think this is a capital Idea and hope that it will meet with the approval and co-operation of our citizens. To this end I would suggest that The Oregonlan start a public subscription list, and in lieu of any of the articles men tioned I inclose herewith 45 as a "starter." SEID BACK. JR. . (The check will be turned over to Miss Valentine Prltchard of the Peo ple's Institute.) underbrush In the park was destroyed. This fire threatened for a time to reach the timber along Willamette Heights. There is said to be a tierce blaze a short distance down the Columbia River on the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, where thefflres burned with in a few feet of the railroad tracks and destroyed some of the fence along the railroad. Like other fires that have leaped info standing timber, this blaze was started by a rancher, who set it for the purpose of burning a slashing. Reports say a fire Is raging in Che halls County, Washington, where a dis trict along tho East Hoquiam River is in danger from the flames. The blaze is said to have starteed in the old logging camp of Lytle Bros., although its origin is unknown. The forests in the vicin ity of this fire are said to be dry and much timber is threatened. In Jackson and Josephine Counties, reports tell of extensive forest fires that are eating up large bodies of standing timber and causing heavy losses to owners. At first these fires were started on logged-off districts to destroy ti.e debris left on the land after the timber had been cut. but the flames have In many cases spread to standing timber and are. eating their way stead ily over valuable tracts. WHERE JO DINE. AP the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments) for parties. 306 Washington, nr. frtb. Milwaakle Country Clnb. . Eastern and Seattle races. Take Belt wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder street. WILLTAKE FIGHT BEFORE COUNCIL Vaughn to Offer a Minority Re port on Fourth-Street Railway Tracks. COMMITTEE AGAINST HIM Thinks He Can Get Support for For feiture of Franchise by Ap pealing to Entire Body of Councllmen. Councilman Vaughn made another futile effort yesterday afternoon before the Council committee on judiciary and elec tions to secure a committal of opinion from the committee on the petition of Fourth-street property owners for a revo cation of the FourtH-street franchise of the Southern Pacific Company. Council man Shepherd was not present and W. T. Masters, the other member, did not acquiesce in a report on the petition.' "I have been put off on this matter long enough," said Mr. Vaughn last night. "Now I am going to carry the proposition into the Council Chamber next Wednesday night and demand that that body commit itself. Here the best citizens of our town have cried out against this nuisance and menace to pub lic property and public life, and for eight months the committee has completely ig nored them. I have demanded a settle ment of the question time and again, but each time I have been stalled. Now I propose to make a minority report and submit it for decision to the general Council at the next meeting, and I as sure you I will have substantial back ing." For years the Fourth-street tracks have been considered a danger to life and a blight on neighboring property Interests. The franchise- under which the road is operated was granted by the City Council in 186S. Many believe that this franchise Is revocable at any time, while the cor poration attorneys deny that it can be revoked. This franchise has- become a property right, say the Southern Pacific counsel. It is' not subject to revocation, but only to general police control, as any other private property. A long list of property-owners was se cured to the petition, which was circu lated some time ago, requesting the revo cation of the franchise; in fact, almost every person who owns or has an interest In Fourth-street property gave the use of his name. Since this petition was presented W. T. Vaughn has been the most active worker against the railroad In the -Council. He is a member of the judiciary committee, to which the protest was referred, but he has never been able to secure a commit tee report. H. H. Newhall, Joseph Buchtel, V. C Dunning and Thomas HIslop, represent ting property-holders of the East Side, appeared before the judiciary committee and requested that the city take an op tion for one year on Hawthorne Park and that until the-expiration-of the option or until such time as- the city may wish to buy the park the present lease be re newed. The Hawthorne estate lately offered the city a year's option on the property, the purchase price to be $150,000. Accordingly the committee consented to the request of the Fast Slders and such action as they suggested was taken. In Vaudeville Houses BY A. H. BALLARD The Grand. yO TO the Grand this week and watch VI the altogether unusual "strong" act of the Bellclaire- Brothers. They have muscle enough to spank a million wives and lick a dozen mobs of Indians. They can throw each other into and out of tight sailor knots so fast and, so skillfully that the audience stares open-mouthed. They ought to hire these Bellclaires- to pitch the debris of 'burnt San Francisco into the bay. It seems to me that they could pick up the Call building and place it on Van Ness avenue as easily as I could adjust a vase of flowers on a table. They are great, I tell you. Tho Apollo Four, man quartet, smooth, thin voices, too much burlesque, carefully elaborated act, are next in Importance on this week's bill at the Grand. "The Rosary" sound ed well from them, and "Heidelberg" touched me. They are artistic, tempera mental, pleasing. Harvey and De Vora (not so long ago since they made a hit on the Bowery) dance he in an exagger ated coat, she in unexaggerated skirts with a grace and abandon that cuts Into the attention. James P. Lee, Marie Bar bier and little Madelaine present "Thou Shalt Not Steal," that hackneyed but In this instance well delineated sketch about the burglar who was dissuaded from burgling by the Innocence of his own child. Tracy McDermott, the Cowboy Vocalist, is a tenor who Is new and ring ing. .Tames Burke Is supposed to sing "In After Tea When I Am Old" (il lustrated song), but I am either old or deaf, for half of his notes I could not hear at all. I have tried for more than one week to detect those notes, and I con fess that I have my doubts whether or not he strikes the notes. He has indi BENEVOLENT OLD MAN ROBBED BY A VAGRANT HE BEFRIENDED J. E. Moore Shares His Boom With Youthful Tramp and Loses Watch and Money. JE. MOORE, a Llnn County farmer, " who has rooms at the Albany Hotel, is an elderly gentleman with a be-' nevolent disposition and $7000 in the bank. He was formerly the owner of a silver watch valued at $20 and of the sum of $25 In gold and silver coins. Sunday evening Mr. Moore was sitting In front of his hotel. He got in conversa tion with a young man of 19 years or thereabouts. The . young man had been walking a thorny path in bare feet. The world had been very unkind to him. He had had no supper, nor had he any place to sleep away the long hours of the night. Mr. Moore was touched by the narration. Later he was touched by the narrator. He had once been young and poor him self. He had a large room. He made it available to his new-found acquaintance. Not only did he bestow this substantial kindness upon the youth, but he gave freely to him of his stock of knowledge as to how to avoid the rough places of the world. The youth listened with wide open eyes. Evidently he was pleased at getting all these pointers on life. Late in tne evening the old man and his cations of notes, but they are not real notes. They were picked before they were ripe, as It were. The Star. " ONNTJBIAX, FELICITY." billed as , a refined comedy sketch at the Star, leads off the programme at that theater with a lively series of episodes that cast aspersions on the time-honored prerogatives of drunken husbands in this land of the free and home of the brave. Frank Comar startles his audience with his Juggling act, which is good. A spe cialty is introduced by Manollta Stetson, "The Only Helena," and Jessla Orr, which took well. They sing and dance "Do you. think that you could love me in the sweet bye-and-bye? If you think that you could love me, then why don't you try?," and the steps and smiles are al luring. The moving pictures, which by courtesy of being exhibited in the Star Theater, are called the "Staroscope," rep resent the famous French piece, "The Wig Chase." The Only Helena contrib utes the illustr? ed song,- "When the Whippoorwill Siks Marguerite," and the bill concludes with the farce, "Three Married Men," by Willis and Collins and the Star Stock Company. The Lyric. JM AKE up your mind to smuggle your 1 I self into the Lyric Theater this week. The play there Is "The Smug glers," and It will give you an entertain ing hour or so. I think that Miss How ard is worth going to see in each part she portrays she Is vital In her personality, earnest and true In her delineations, wil lowy and .sinuous in her charm, steadly improving In technique and voice placing. The drama put on this week Is quaint and full of character studies, well done and Impressive. You may not expect much at a theater which charges so small a price of admission, hut that does not de ter me from saying that the acting Is bet ter than, the average and the performance carefully wrought out in every detail. The enthusiasm of the audiences (many people go to this theater regularly), al ways gives me a special thrill of pleas ure. Here we get right down to honest human nature to feelings that are not afraid or ashamed to show themselves. Here we get applause for every point that is well pegged. Young Neuberger sings "Mamma's Boy" to almost cheering. Pantage's. PXNTAGES puts up an Interesting but uneven bill. It opened yesterday and was received with warmth. John E. Drew, an Irish comedian who Is a come dian, came out and said that he would sing a Beethoven sonata with 15 sharps and 75 accidentals. You wind it up and let it go Faderewskl. After that, and a few buck-and-wing didoes, he had the house with htm, and never dropped it for a moment while he was on the stage. He has some taking songs and some new gags that are like an oasis In a desert of stale mirth. You get a genuine laugh out of his business to a dead certainty. Phelps and Haynes put on a brief one act play, "Drifted Apart," with especial impress! veness. He has an Edward-Mor-gan temperament that thrills your blood the Instant he speaks, and she is a satis fying exponent of the melodramatic, hyper-pathos school. They got nothing but applause. The Kins Ners are the feature act with their hand equillbristlo stunts. Four clever Portland boys, L. Confer, F. D. Confer, F. G. Bauer and E. C. Hunt, style themselves this week "The Rose City Quartet," and they sing just as well at Pantages as they did last week at an other Portland vaudeville house under another name. Why change your name, boys, when you are worth knowing and hearing anywhere? Jean Wilson sings the illustrated song. "Village by the Sea," and the film of the moving pictures reveals an amusing series of occurrences con cerning "The Paymaster." WILL REMODEL . BUILDING H. C. Breeden to Modernize Struc . ture at Third and Washington. The Northern Pacific Express Com pany will vacate the three story build ing at the corner of Third and Wash ington streets September 1, and H. Clay Breeden, who owns the building, will make extensive changes and repairs therein. The dead wall on Third street will be taken away and plate glass windows substituted therefor and steel pillars will support the upper walls where now the old brick supports do duty. When completed the building will be occupied by Slg SIcheL The Northern Pacific Express Com pany has occupied the quarters for 12 years but will take offices in the new Wells-Fargo building at Sixth and Oak streets as soon as that building is com pleted but in the meantime temporary offices will be found elsewhere. SAYS POLICE ROBBED HIM Ben Roberts, Drunk, Forgets He Left Diamond Ring With Friend. Ben Roberts, arrested on a charge of drunkenness, was let out of jail sober yesterday morning after spending Sun day In jail. He at once complained that the police had robbed him of a diamond ring worth $150. In searching him, he said, they had taken the ring away. Roberts was positive the policemen had robbed him. There was no other way in which the ring could have been taken. Cnlef Gritzmacher" ordered that he be held pending an Investigation. He was being returned to jail when a friend arrived at the station with the Information that Roberts left his dia mond ring for safekeeping with a sa loonkeeper, while drunk. Judge Came ron exhibited his sentiments regarding Roberts by imposing a fine of $15 on the drunkenness charge. young guest retired. Moore fell into the deep, untroubled sleep that must come to all philanthropists. Not until morning did he awaken. Once awake he recalled his guest and turned over to call him. ' A man who could not find work these prosperous days and had nothing could not reasonably have been expected to remain until morning in a room where there was a chance to steal something. That he was robbing bis host and com mitting a crime regarded barely less' de testable than murder did not impress the youthful in grate. He took Mr. Moore's watch, his change and a certificate of de posit on the Ladd & Tilton bank for $7000. The matter was reported to the police at once. The victim said he cared noth ing for the money or for the watch, but would e to get his certificate of de posit back. Detective Resing picked up a suspect later in the day. Others Identified the captive as the youth Moore was with Sunday evening. The old man was sent for. He looked long and carefully at the prisoner, who was the picture of distress. "That looks like him," said Moore, "but I can't be sure." - "If you think it may be the right fellow we'll hold him," said an officer. "Better let him go." said the old man. "I'd raider say it's not the right man." TIES UP RECEIPTS Advance' Agent Stops Career of Moving-Picture Outfit. SAYS SALARY IS OVERDUE Attaches -Paraphernalia and Man ager Tries to Get It Out of State, but Loses by Ten Minutes. The moving-picture show that has been depicting the San Francisco disaster at the Baker Theater for two weeks past met with a little disaster of its own yes terday, irthe experience of the attaches of the show could be put on moving-picture films it would make something quite as exciting as certain phases of the quake. Yesterday the entire layout of parapher nalia rested q"uietly in storage, held by the authorities on a civil action brought by the press agent of the show for his wages. The defendants of the action are prominent citizens of San Francisco, one of them being a city supervisor, one a postal official and a third a clergyman. The trouble commenced Saturday even ing when the show closed its engagement at the Baker Theater. Henry A. Hell wegan, the advance agent, had been con scious for several days of a yawning void in the vicinity of his pocketbook- He had tried to get his pay, but failed. He eays that B. S. La Muerte, the San Franciscan in charge of the show, refused to pay him. He then took his troubles to Attorney John C. Shlllock and was advised as to his rights. Mr. Shillock told him to at tach the box receipts. This he did Satur day night, and $47 In cash was realized'. La Muerte strolled into the box office later for the coin and found it was gone. Learning where it had gone he proceeded to the police station and insisted upon having Hellwegan arrested. A policeman escorted the enterprising advance agent to the police station, but Captain Bailey, upon learning the facts, refused to lock the captive up. Hellwegan went back to bed, while La Muerte begun speculating. If the law was on the advance agent's side it was his move. Yesterday morning La Muerte moved. When the first car for Vancouver, Wash., departed, long before justice courts were open, LaMuerte and his moving-picture paraphernalia was aboard. Hellwegan, It seems, was in the vicinity watching. Rushing to awaken his atorney, he got In communication with Justice Reid. That official issued an attachment on the mov ing picture outfit. Constable Wagner took the paper and set out on the trail. He overtook the disaster paraphernalia just as It was being loaded on the ferry. Ten minutes more and It would have been in Washington and outside the jurisdiction of the court. The constable attached it and brought it back to Portland. Hellewegn, through his attorney, Mr. Shillock, asks for the sum of $235 due him for services rendered as advance agent. He names as defendants In the suit. La Muerte, Thomas Lonergan, a city super visor of San Francisco; William J. Han nlgan, postal employe of the Bay City, and Father Hannigan. a San Francisco priest. Hellwegan sets out that they are the backers of the moving-picture enter prise. ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR Will Reopen his Shop Rooms, 1 0 and 1 1 Raleigh BIdg., in a Few Days. A. J. Armstrong:, the tailor, has just re turned from the Eastern markets, where he purchased a large stock of new Fall and Winter woolens. Mr. Armstrong Is fitting: up elegant new quarters In the Raleigh building, corner of Washington and Sixth streets. ntgh-Oradn Piano for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnehctmer. 72 Third at. CEYLON TEA GREENorBLACK Iced, is the most healthful thirst quencher that can be used on hot days. Flavored with lemon to suit the taste, it is both delicious and economical HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or five minutes. XETLEYiSTEV Is used by millions because it is the best tea to be had. Try it. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TL T- KUX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Rmores Tan. Pimply Freckles, Hotb Plche. Bub, Mid bktn Dtstuea, EUf KClJ S on bSSEy. and de nes aeieciion. is hu stood tne. test of 67 resrs, ind Is so harmless we Uste It to be sure it te properly nude. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. I. A. fiarr said to a lady of the hainV ton ( patient): HAs you ladles will use them. X rteommitid 3aaraad's Craftsn' as the least taarmfnl of aU the skin preparations. For sale by all dnixtfu and Fancy Oooo ItesJera in the United States, Canada and Xurope. FE1D.T.H0PEXS, Prep, 37 Great km Sired, liwTort FOB SALE WOODARD. CT.ARKB CO- SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH IAS and 11 Ttonrtfc BUout. Bol. Dtstribiitan for Oncost ana TTsititm tm FISHER, THORSEN TRY James Watson & Cos No. 10 Scotch Whiskey GUARANTEED 12 YEARS IN WOOD Wholeff&le AgMits and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK & CO.. 103 SHERLOCK. TAKE NO CHANCES With haphazard glasses that may fit you and may not. Eyes are too valuable to risk. WE ALWAYS FIT all eyes that can be reached with glasses. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Salt Iakef Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. 1333ixtkSt. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonlan Bid. SUMMXB HOTEL ESTACADA Beautifully located on the brink of the Clackamas Gorge, amidst a nat ural wooded park of 100 acres, this modern resort offers every advantage for an inexpensive outing. Admirably suited for trolley parties. Luncheons and banquets prepared at short notice. Electric trains on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. every two hours to and from Port land. Phono or address Mrs. MeMahon, manager, Estacada, Oregon. SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach Seaside, Or. Open for the season of 1906, under new management; remodeled, refur nished electric lights; fresh and salt water bathing and fishing. No finer place in Oregon to spend the hot weather. For particulars and prices address, F. E. DAGGETT, Mgr., Seaside, Or. THE RANIER NATIONAL PARK INN AT THE FOOT OF MT. TACOMA. A modern Inn with unsurpassed aerr lce end cuisine, commanding the ap proaches to Paradise Valley. Indian Henry's Hunting Ground, the G laclers. and all points of Interest. Competent guides and large stable of saddle ponies for use of guests. Stages connect dally at Ashford with train leaving Tacoraa, Wash., over the Taconm Eastern Rail road at 8:30 A. M., only S10.50 for round trip. For full- particulars, reservations, etc.. address Dr. J. S. Kloeber, Mgr., Ashford, Wash.; General Passenger De partment. Tacoma Eastern Railroad, Tacoma, or A. D. Charlton, A G. P. A., Northern Pacific Railway, Portland. EDUCATION A !. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE - E!t Building-. EQUIPMENT $15,000 Enrollment from Aug. 1. 1904, to Aug. 1, 1905, 4S3. From Aug. 1, 1905. to July 20. 1906. 670. Note the difference. Durlnir the past year we have placed 287 pupils in lucrative positions. We wilt place you when competent. Day and night. ' - SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE . MILITARY ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal PORTLAND. OREGON Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH TEAR WILL OPEN fiEPTKMBKB 17. Flu boys and girls tor Eastern and West ern -colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding ball for girls offering tns com forts and cars of a refined nom. Office hours during the Bummer from 9 . M. tilt 12 M. For catalogue writ to tne address ghrea above. HILL , America' ORIGIN Alt MALT WHISKY Without Rival Today MALT ALL HAVE READ The facts concerning onr colors who read onr ads., but there's much more of enjoyment and gain in examining our color cards and samples of our BAY STATE paints, as applied to many buildings in this city. THE BIG PAINT STORE 6 C0.,SLM - RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The Cliff House of Oreson." Directly on tli beach OTerlooklns the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf b&thtnv. Recreation pier tor fishing. 8un parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drive. Sea foods a spe cialty. Rates, S2.B0 and S3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAI. J. MOORE. Prop. Cloud Cap Inn The famous mountain resort at snow line on Mount Hood is now open for the season. For full information call at O. R. & N. office. 3d and Wash. St, or address Mrs. S. Langrille, Hood River. Oregon. THE COLONIAL HOTEL. Seaside, Or. Lindsley A Son, proprietors. New building, new furniture, courteous at tention. Rates $2 per day and up. Special rates to large parties. Special rates by week: or month. 100 rooms, outside rooms open on veranda overlooking the sea. Elec tric light in every room. Telephone connec tion with surrounding resorts and long dis tance. Hot and cold water. Hot salt baths adjacent. Table supplied with the best of everything, t Iso, clams and crabs at all times. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seavlew, Wash. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings. line surf bathing, a most desirable place for families. Carriages and riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor to let yon off at Hackney Cot tage. Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Tlwaco. Wash. EDUCATION AX DeKOVEN HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles south of Tacoma, on Lake Stel lacoom. Pure water, wholesome food, boating and outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business life. Fall term opens Septem ber 14. 1906. For circular and full Information ad dress D. S. Pulford, Prin., South Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary for Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Fall term opens August 15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beauti ful. Free from rigors of Winter or the heat of Summer. Superior ad vantages offered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A refined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College P. O.. CaL ' TEETH A 112.00 Full Set (or S.0. FRED PBEHX Boom 405 Deknm BoUdlac- $chwab Printing Co. tEST rOr, ItEjftOltJBLK rtrctt 1 4 7 'A S X A. R.K STREET