Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THS OREGOJOAIf TELEPHONES. Coontlnr-Hoom JJa!" Mnclnic Editor fund.y Editor Ma n 7070 Compo.ln-Room M n City Editor o 7070 Superintendent Building- Wain 7070 E.t 6lde Office ..East 81 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAOES" THEATER 4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATEW (Park and Waahlnaton) Vaudeville acts ot Grand Theater, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tb. Lrrlo 6tock Company. 8:30. 7:30. P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday, X0 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOXIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill Tha Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach Straunal & Co. Beavlew Straunal & Co. Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collin. Springs... C. T. Belcher & Co. MoMtt Hot Springs T. Moffltt Wtlhoit Springs F. Vf. McLaren For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. State ..Charges Filed. State charges were lodged yesterday against Percy Goldstone, a San Francisco traveling man, Mrs. K. Monk and F. J. Streich, of Portland, charging them with plying Julia Sunby, a minor, with liquor, in an attempt to get her drunk. An effort will be made to bind the party over to the grand Jury. As an outcome of the auto orgy which the quartet indulged in Tues day night, arrest warrants may be Issued for the proprietors of the Oregon Grill, Claremont Tavern and the Cliff House, charging them with selling liquor to a minor. The girl's story that she was given liquor at each of these three places ' Is now being investigated. Dr. Baker Addresses Commercial Club. Rev. Ernest E. Baker, D. D., pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church at Oakland, chairman of the relief commit tee which distributed .100,000 among the sufferers from the San Francisco fire, was a guest of the Commercial Club at luncheon yesterday. Dr. Baker Is a pop ular man. not only here, where he has been some time, but more especially in his home city, lie has become a firm admirer ot Portland. An unusual num ber of the club members assembled in the dining-rooms yesterday, with Dr. Ba ker as their guest No More Camping iv Reserve. Here after there will be no campers allowed In the Bull Run reservation. F. 1 Pos 6en and party, who had been camping on a private piece of land on Bull Run River, came home yesterday. Mr. Pos ren mid that a forest ranger is now em ployed at the bead works and along Bull Run River to enforce an order that no more campers would be allowed on the reservation. It had been found that campers were careless about their, fires, causing great trouble and damage, risk and endangering Portland's water supply. To Makh Cement Products. Articles of incorporation of the Cement Products Company were filed in the County Clerk's office) yesterday by Frank B. Chambers, F. H. Hilliker and James M. Naughton, capital stock J25.000. The objects an nounced are to establish and operate a plant for the manufacture of plain and ornamental brick and building blocks, bases, columns, pilasters, ornamental figures and designs, tiles, terra cotta newer pipe, etc., to be made from cement, sand, clay, etc. Brrrs Tract of IjAnd. Joseph Burhtel has Just purchased a tract of land from E. W. Spencer, comprising nearly five acres. It lies between Broadway and Hancock streets and Vancouver avenue and 'Wheeler street. The purchase price Is not announced. A portion of the tract lies on high ground and the remainder is somewhat low. Mr. Buchtel contemplates grading down the higher portion and using the dirt to fill tip the lower por tion. He believes he has secured a good bargain. Waook Runs Over Scavenger. H. D. Martina, & scavenger, was badly hurt at Front and Washington streets early yes terday afternoon by being thrown from Jnls wagon while bis team was unman ageable. After he had lost his seat and fallen to the pavement the rear wheels of the wagon passed over Martina's right leg, breaking the bone. He was other wise bruised and cut and was removed o the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Buried bt Masoxic Order. The fu neral of C. H. Harrison was held yester day morning from the St. David's Epis copal Church, and the Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Services were un der the auspices of Washington Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. M. Mr. Harrison rwas a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, of Oolton, Wash. Members of Fidelity Xodge No. 4. A. O. U. W., of which he !was a member, attended the. services. Will Consider Ordinances. The health and police committee of the City Council will meet Friday morning at 11 o'clock to consider the building and oil tank ordinances. The building ordinance proposes to limit the height of buildings in Portland other than those of steel frame to four stories, excepting rein forced concrete buildings, which, are lim ited to eight stories. Evangelical Campmeetino Closes. The Evangelical campmeetlng will close this evening at the campground at Jen nlng's Lodge, on the Oregon City electric railway, after a successful session. This evening a farewell service will be con ducted. There will be music, including solos, quartets, followed by short ad dresses by the ministers. All are invited. Mrs. Koehm Dies ot Burns. Mrs. Ed ward Koehn, who was severely burned at Mllwaukie Tuesday evening, died yester day morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. 6he was in fearful agony till her death, being conscious all the while. The re mains will probably be taken to Kansas City, the former home of Mrs. Koehn. Flnley & Son have charge of the body. Injured in Runaway. John Ehlen, liv ing at Fifth and Montgomery streets, was slightly injured in a runaway acci dent last night, and was removed to the North Pacific Sanatorium. While he was driving, his team became frightened and uncontrollable. He was thrown to the street and suffered bruises about the body. His condition is not serious. Lumber Company Incorporates. Fred W. 'Botsford, Charles R. Webber, Cha;ies Crawford and Jess R. Lass well filed articles of Incorporation yesterday ot the Columbia River Lumber Company, capital stock $20,000. The company will manufacture lumber, shingles, etc. Street Directory and pocket map of Portland, free. Also souvenir views t to enclose in letters to friends in the East. Call on the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240-244 Washington street, be tween Second and Third streets. River Trip Sunday. To Cascade Locks and return on steamer "Bailey Gatzert." See the Columbia in all its beauty. Steamer leaves Alder-street dock 9 A. M. ; returns 6:30 P. M. Dinner on board! Fare, ,1.00. Phone Main 914. 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 & Bt. Paul Railway office. 134 Third street. Finn in Gradino Camp. A slight fire occurred last evening in the grading camp of Joplln & Geiblsh on East Burn side and East Twenty-sixth streets. No damage -was done. For Sale, Cheap. The fine 35-foot cabin gasoline launch- Sophia. Apply Room 204, Fenton building. Visitor From Los Angeles. Miss C E. McConnell, of Los Angeles, who is in terested In promotion work, was a caller yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss McConnell is gathering data for the Peck-Judan Information Bureau. She was greatly pleased with the exhibit at the Chamber and spent the afternoon yes terday examining the displays of the products of Oregon and reading up on the various resources of Portland and the surrounding country. Improving East Salmon Street. Con tractors are at work grading East Sal mon street between Union avenue and East Twelfth street. This improvement extends through Hawthorne Park, but north of the blocks that the city's option takes In. It will give access to the park on the north side. LiLJENs Great Human Comet, High Fire Diver, at "The Oaks," twice dally at 3:30 and 9:30 P. M. Terrific sensa tion. Woman's Ext. 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to . 2. Fob Rent. "S9 Pettygrove. Pallett, START FDR MINNEAPOLIS OREGON DELEGATES TO GRAND ARMY CONVENTION ARE OFF. Delegation Largest Ever Sent From This State, Three Cars Re quired to Carry Party. In three special cars a large delegation of Grand Army men left over the North ern Pacific last night for Minneapolis, where a four days' encampment of the G. A. R. will be held. A special round trip rate of JC0 was secured for the Ore gon veterans by Department Commander Sutcliffe, who heads the party, and Ore gon will be represented by the largest delegation that has yet attended a na tional Grand Army encampment. While in Minneapolis the Oregon party will make their headquarters at the Hotel Brunswick, where accommodations have already been reserved. There were also many members of the Women's Relief Corps with the party of old soldiers. The Northern Pacific allowed the spe cial rate to all travelers as far East "as Minneapolis in order to encourage at tendance at the convention, and all out going Northern Pacific trains have been crowded to the limit lately. The rate was declared to be in effect on Tuesday, Wednesday and today. Special cars have had to be added to accommodate those who wish to take advantage of the rate, and the G. A. R. men were given three tourist sleepers entirely for their own use. Among the party were the following well-known workers in the G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps: Commander, Hamer Sutcliffe; adjutant-general, R. V. Pratt; delegates, William Baker of Athena, S. A. Skinner of Hood River, B. F. Chapman of Eugene, ' A. C. Ed munds, I. H. Wills of Ashland; past commanders, T. K. Hills of Ashland and G. E. Caulkln of Portland; visitors, A. S. Blower of Hood River, H. M. Timis of Portland, Comrade Kozer of Portland, J. H. Wells and J. A. Newell of Portland, J. R. Hall of The Dalles, C. Stlmpson and Mrs. Kline of Corvallls, Mrs. Helen Lamphere of Portland, J. E. Peterson of Grants Pass. H. C. Stranahan of Hood River, and Mrs. H. Sutcliffe and daughter of Portland. Representing the Women's Relief Corps will go Department Presi dent Mrs. Mary C. Hildreth of Grants Pass and Delegates Mrs. M. P. Cooper of McMinnville and Mrs. Susan Wills of Ashland. ENJOYS LIFE IN COUNTRY Ex-Pol lco Sergeant Church Now a "Washington County Farmer. O. P. Church, former resident of Al blna and ex-police sergeant ot Portland, whose term of service expired when Judge Williams became Mayor of Port land, is now a prosperous farmer in Washington County, near Beaverton. When he was removed he secured an 18 acre tract of land, paying .2000 for It, and proceeded to improve the land, which is now valued at J5000 and over. He de clares he would not exchange places with the Chief of Police. C. N. Rankin, a Portland friend, visited the ex-policeman at his farm yesterday and was shown around the place. Everything was in fine condition, and the land in a high state of cultivation. Church took his friend down in the mllkhouse and showed him the tiers of big milk cans filled with rich milk. He then showed him -his driving team, two of the finest driving horses In Washington County. On the farm are a good house and barns. Mrs. Church w-as away,- but Mr. Church, with the help of his hired man, got up one of the finest meals the friend had ever eaten. Church never regrets that he was let out, and recommends to Oscar Isaakson and other ex-policemen that they go out In the country and get five or 10 acres and live prosperously and happy, and never be troubled over change of administrations or civil service exami nations. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Plasterers Will Discuss Proposed Advance in Wages With Bosses. The members of the Plasterers' Union met in their headquarters, at 127 First street, last night, and among other things the question of the proposed raise of 0 cents a day, to take effect September 1. was taken up and discussed. No formal action was taken, however, and the sub ject was left In the hands of a committee composed of J. J. Kelly, W. H. Lawson and Roy J. Mahedy, to confer with a like committee from the contracting plaster ers. The latter committee will be appoint ed soon. "The Plasterers' Union has the interests of Portland at heart." said M. G. Allen, president of the local union, last night. "Many of us own homes here and pay taxes, so the city's welfare is to our in terest, and we do not wish to appear in the wrong light. We believe we are earn ing more than we are getting, and conse quently asked for the raise. The matter is now in the hands of the committee, and they will confer witrl the committee from the contracting plasterers and settle the matter definitely." EASTERN EXCURSION RATES August 7, 8, 9, September 8 and 10. On the above dates the Great North ern Railway will have on sale tickets to Chicago and return at rate of 171.o0, St. Louis and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and return, 160. Tickets first-class, good going via the Great Northern, returning same or any direct route, stop-overs allowed. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, or any addi tional information, call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A., 122 Third street, Portland. SPEND SCNDAV AT SEASIDE. Cheap Rates and Room for All Via A. C. R. It. Take advantage of the two-day $2.50 round-trip excursion rate offered by the A. & C. R. R. to Seaside and spend Sat urday and Sunday at the beach. Ample accommodations at reasonable rates for nil. Tickets at 248 Alder street and the Union Depot ticket office. MAINS TOO SMALL, SAYS THE MAYOR He Recommends That Larger Water Arteries Be Laid in. Many Districts. SERVICE NOW INADEQUATE la Hot Weather, While Keserrolrs Are Well Filled, Many House holders Get Scanty Supply From Hydrants. Mayor Lane believes that present and future conditions require an extensive enlargement of the smaller water mains now in use in Portland, and extensive additions to the present large distribut ing mains. He makes the suggestion that another thoroughly capable engineer be engaged to work in conjunction with Engineer Clarke of the Water Depart ment in relation to the improvement of the system. This was brought out at a meeting of' the Water Board yesterday afternoon. Mayor Lane read a- list of questions about certain matters affecting the water system and asked the members of the board to give Individual opinions. They will all be provided with copies of the list of questions propounded by the Mayor and they will undoubtedly bo answered at the next meetins of the board. He asks the question, if it is not a fact that at times of the greatest consump tion of water there is always an ample supply of water in the reservoirs, while at such times a great number of con sumers are not receiving an adequate supply. He brings out the point that the mains are too small for a sufficient distribution. He also thinks It worth while to in vestigate the merits of the wooden water mains, the length of life of same to be taken under consideration. He asks if it would not be proper to charge off annu ally some fixed sum for depreciation of property, and also charge off at this time the amount due for such depreciation in the past. Adequate fire protection Is to he fur nished the residence district south ot Co lumbia street between Tenth and Thir teenth streets. The board voted to sup plant the 4-inch main running from Thir teenth and Jefferson streets to Seventh and College streets with a 12-inch main. This will cost something like $8540. Fire Chief Campbell reported that the district mentioned was not afforded suf ficient protection from fire because (fi the small mains. The report of the Na tional Board of Fire Underwriters recom mended that 8-inch mains be installed. This would cost about $11,640. The mem bers thought it advisable to put in 12-inch mains from Jefferson to College street, with a view to other Improvements as soon as practicable. George A. Tilden, submarine diver, re ported that he had examined the sub merged mains across the Willamette' River and found them intact- The mains are covered, and this shows that they do not leak, or otherwise the pipes would be bare wherever there were breaks. Engineer Clarke and Superintendent Dodge were appointed a committee to confer with W. T. Shanahan as regards the installation of the drinking foun tains about the city. The consumption of water and the types ot the fountains are facts to be considered. Enough money has already been raised through private subscription to Install 10 drink ing fountains. George Sythe, Champion Subpena Dodger Perched on Top of Wells-Forgo Building, Witness In Gambling Case Defies Server of Summons. AS THE CHAMPION subpena-dodger, John D. Rockefeller must now take second place to George Sythe, a Portland painter. In fact, Sythe seems amply qual ified to give the dyspeptic owner of most the world lessons in the latest styles in keeping out of court. Yesterday morning Sythe was wanted in Judge Cameron's court as a witness In a gambling case. He was not on hand, and the Judge sent Acting Detective Smith out to look for him. The officer found that Sythe had taken a Job at the new Wells Fargo building, under construction at Sixth aand Stark streets. Hurrying to that place he asked for Sythe. The fore man pointed to the top of the 12th story. There was a little speck the size of a fly moving around up there. "That is Sythe," sa-id the foreman. Not having his balloon along, Smith tried his lungs. He shouted until he was black in the face, and shook the sub pena around menacingly. The speck up above seemed to pause and take notice for a moment. Then it went on with what it was doing. This phase of the case was reported to City Prosecutor Fitzgerald, who trans mitted It to Judge Cameron. The Judge had to put the cade over until today. The authorities are determined to have Sythe in court, even if they have to hire an aeronaut to serve the subpena. Sythe Is the complaining witness in a case against a Burnside-street grop-shop keeper, J, Meyers, charged with operating a slot machine for cash. Sythe went into the place lately and made several win nings on the machine. He says the pro prietor refused to pay the losses, and so, in a spirit of revenge, he tipped off the snap to the police. If Lincoln Beachey and his flying machine are not available the Fire Department may be called out today to bring Sythe off his high perch, where he is employed putting a coat of paint on the top story. "WHATISASIMOLEON?" STUMPS NORTON Eloquent St. Johns Councilman Loin Reputation for Oratory Be cause Words Fall In Midst of Per oration. yvHAf is a simolepn?" W That is the rock on which the oratorical ship of Councilman Norton, of the St. John's Council, was splintered. Councilman Norton has been considered the orator of the St. Johns Council. When any great subject was pending and great thoughts and great words were needed. Councilman- Norton was the one man in the Council who could easily rise to the occasion, yes, even above the occasion. The other members of the Council and the spectators usually hung on his "silvery words" with breathless, intense interest; but all this is past and gone forever. The moment Councilman Norton declared his ignorance of the na ture and meaning of the word slmoleon, bis reputation . was gone. Tha cause of his undoing was the fact that an evening paper remarked In the course of an article on the franchise of the Pacific Telephone Company, that the company "would get the franchise with out giving a slmoleon for It." The ora tor was quoting the article and had easy sailing until he came to the word "slmoleon." "Think of that, gentlemen! We are not to get a slmoleon!" exclaimed Coun cilman Norton, "when we need a sl moleon to make St. Johns a great city. A slmoleon, my fellow councilmen, is what we need. A slmoleon, a simole Is a si Is something ." Here Councilman Norton paused, and wiped the perspiration from his noble brow. Recorder Thorndyke, seeing that the Councilman was in deep distress, came to his rescue. Being a newspaper man, he knew what a simoleon is, and put the orator right, but the information came too late to save Councilman Norton's reputation, and the laugh that went around squelched any further oratorical flights. LEAVE FRIDAY MORNING PORTLAND - KLAMATH EXCUR SION" INCLUDES 4 0 PERSONS. Two Pullman Cars Engaged to Carry the Party Interesting Side Trips Planned. Everything is In readiness for the big excursion to Klamath Falls. . Reserva tions for nearly 40 people have been made, and It is probable that a number of others will decide to Join the party before the train leaves tomorrow morning. The ex cursionists will travel in two Pullman cars, which will be attached to the regu lar Southern Pacific train departing Fri day morning. The excursionists are mostly business men of Portland, who are making the trip to see the country and for business and pleasure combined. A number of in teresting side trips have been arranged. There will be a trip by stage and another by steamer, from which the attractive scenery of Klamath Lake will be viewed. Those who are going on the Klamath excursion are: Charles H. McCrum, John Annand, S. W. Thompson, C. C. Chapman, A. A. Morse, William Lawrence, Charles M. Hyskell, J. Pi Crowley, W. M. Kil lingsworth, Dr. E. A. Pierce, L. E. Trent, T. O. Hague, C. M. Idleman, R. F. Whit ney, H. W. Starr, J. H. Hall, A. B. Man ley, Jay Smith, C. S. Nlcklln, J. A. Har rison, J. B. Flnnegan, Dr. E. E. Baker, W. M. Wynne, William McMurray, J. M. Scott, H. L. Pittock, F. W. Leadbet ter, C. B. Hedge, T. P. Clarke, Tom Richardson, Dr. B. E. Baker, F. E. Man chester, Jefferson Myers, L. B. French, F. C. Belrine. GREAT RUMMAGE SALE. Women Flocked to Golden Eagle Store, and Were Not Disappointed. A page advertisement in yesterday's issue of The Oregonlan announced a great "rummage sale" at the corner of Third and Yamhill streets, the big store occu pied by the enterprising Golden Eagle Dry Goods Company. Through error the name of the firm was omitted, but this did not seem to affect the attendance, as, with true womanly Intuition, they knew from previous experiences that this was the only firm that could possibly offer such inducements. All day long the coun ters were lined with happy purchasers, who secured genuine bargains the kind that sends you away satisfied. The sale will continue for ten days, and there is something In these offerings that you need. Remember that this store wants every woman in Portland to call and get acquainted with our methods of transact ing business, and for that purpose we in stitute Just such sales as this remarkable "Rummage Sale," to bring you to our store, and when we get you here to make the visit so pleasant and profitable that you will continue your patronage. TEAMDRIVERS ASK RAISE Committee to Confer AVlth Employ ers Appointed by the Union. Local teamdrivers have decided to ask for an increase of pay to take ef fect September 1. The Teamdrivers' Union at its meeting- Tuesday night de cided that $2.50 per day for ten hours' work was not adequate pay and a com mittee of five was appointed to draft a request and confer with the employ ers. The report of this committee will be awaited before any decisive action is taken. It is probable that the raise asked will be 25 cents per day. Officers of the,unlon do not anticipate any trouble In securing the raise, but think that employers will see the Jus tice of the demand and grant the 're quest without remonstrance. The union now numbers among its members about 150 drivers and an effort is being put forth to Increase the strength of the organization. DON'T F0RGET Le Palais Royal is the place to buy your millinery. New hats, new feathers, new flowers coming every day. 375 Wash ington street. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Hlgh-Grado Flaaoa for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinaheimer. 72 Third nx. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an appetite and aids in the proper assimilation of food. Shreve"& Company have : on sale their usual complete sto-ck of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES SILVER WARE, GLASS WAR ETC.. AT Post Street and Grant Avenue and 2429 Jachson Street San Francisco Prompt and cartful attent ion given to correspondence. BRUM WILL APPEAL Isakson's Proposal to Drop Suit Will Be Fought. MAYOR LANE UNWILLING City Executive Declares Jndge Era ser's Decision Should Be Taken to Supreme Court and Set tled tor All Time. By the institution of the suit to remove Captain Bruin from the police department ana UDon which Judge Frazer grave his decision, Oskar P. Isakson, the discharged patrolman, unconsciously created wnat appears to be an insurmountable obstable to his being: reinstated to the" police force. He would very much like to have the suit withdrawn, as judgment has not yet been entered, and this announcement was made yesterday morning- through his attorney before the Civil Service Commission, to which he has appealed his discharge. But the attorneys of Captain Bruin have also announced their determination to oppose the withdrawal of the suit, and will ap peal it to the Supreme Court. It looks very much as though Isakson is in the position of the man who "cuts off his nose to spite his face." If the de cision of Judge Frazer stands, all possi bility of his being reinstated by the Civil Service Commission will be lost because as an illegal appointee he cannot appeal. Isakson is among the 177 employes of the city who are affected by the decision of Judge Frazer, and is, therefore, considered an illegal appointee. Following the adjournment of the Civil Service Commission, yesterday morning, attorneys representing Isakson called upon Thomas G. Greene, attorney for Captain Bruin and offered to withdraw the suit. This Mr. Greene refused to do on behalf of his client. The withdrawal of the suit depends upon Judge Frazer, but It is not believed he would take any action unless both sides were agreeable. It is understood that it is the intention of Mayor Lane and the members of the Executive Board to have the decision of Judge Frazer appealed to the Supreme Court, and that they will bring all their influence to bear to prevent-the witn drawal of the suit. Now that it has been shown that many of the employes have beenholding what are believed to be ille gal positions, they are determined to set tle the matter for good and for all. Dif ferent members of the Executive Board have expressed a willingness to stand the expenses incurred by an appeal. ' "If the suit against Captain .Bruin should be withdrawn it would not make much difference," said Mayor Lane yes terday. "The question has to be settled sometime, and we might as well do it as soon as we can. If the case were dropped persons who have a grudge against cer- tain employes affected by the recent de cision could institute ouster proceedings It would eventually be taken to the Su preme Court anyway." The Civil Service Commission heard the appeal of Isakson yesterday and took the case under advisement. W. M. Davis ap peared for the Elks' lodge and others who brought the charges that Isakson, while on duty, assaulted officers from the war ships of the Pacific squadron. Isakson and Policeman Kelnlen also testified, and depositions by the men who made the original charges were read. Nels Nelson told of an assault which he said Isakson had made on him and in which he re ceived a broken arm. Isakson denied the charge. GREENorBLACK The tea planters of Ceylon have no fear of the "man with the muck rake." Their tea is prepared by cleanly methods, only approved and scientific machinery being: used. HOW "TO MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or five minutes. f ETLEYS TE4 ItH purity and delicate flavor has turned tiio tido toward Ceylon Tea, HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes eyery por respond, removes dead skin, ENERQIZBS THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circulation, and leaves a flow equal to a Turkish bath. i ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST r r TEETH A flz.M Fall Set far $6.00. FRED PREHN Boom 405 Dekam Uulldlnx. CEYLON TEA 0 i"iJ l Jl SHAW'S PUKfc CM BLUMAUER & HOCH 18 and H Fourth Street. Sol Distributers for Oncost ana Washington, ASK YOUR OCULIST COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lakei Dallas, Texaai Portland, Oresjom. 133 Six St. FLOXD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. TRY James Watson No. 1 GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Agents and Importers. GEO. 8. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. SUMMER RESORTS. 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. Phone or address Mrs. MacMahon, manager, Estacada, 'Oregon. Brown's Orchestra 8atnrday and Snnday -In the Pavilion. 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. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside. Oregon The Cliff noose of Orexoau" Directly on the beach vr!ooktn th ocean. Hot ialt baths and surf bathlnv. Recreation pier for fishing. Sun parlors. Electrlo lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. 8ea foods a spe cialty. Rates. (2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by tha week. DAK. J. MOORE. Prop. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seavlew. Wash. Now ooen for the season. Home romforta excellent table board, centrally located, beau tlful surroundings. line surf bathing, a most denlrable place for families. Carriages and riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot tage. Seavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. Wash. PURE, SAFE, SURE Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PE RIODS. Cures the most ob. stlnate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price S2 ner box, mailed in plain wrapper. Address T. J. PIERCE, M. D., 181 First, cor. Yam hill. Portland. Orecon. EDUCATIONAL. TT T MILITARY ILL 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 YEAR WILL OPKJ SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boy. and sirls lor Eastern and Wart em colleges. include, a primary and grammar school. JBoardlnc ball fop arlrl. nfrrln 1 ha iwm. tort, and car. ot a refined home. Office bour. durlnv f h. Hummer fnun A m. till u it. For catalogue writ to the address (lr.a above. fl America's . ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a BivaJ Today MALT "THAT'S THE PAINT I USED" "On my house, and you can see, your self, how it looks. The kind? Ready mixed BAY STATE paint, I got at THE BIG PAINT STORE. They have all colors in any quantity you may want." Brighten up your home by applying some of oar paint 'wherever needed. Lowest ruling prices' for good grade paints. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Whether we fill spectacle prescrip tions satisfactory to you and him. & Co.'s 0 Scotch wlMey YEARS IN WOOD EDUCATION AX. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks Building-. EQUIPMENT $15,000 Enrollment from Auk. 1. 1904. to Auk. 1, 1905, 483. From Aug. 1 1905. to July 20. 1906. 70. Note the difference. Durins: the past year we bave placed 287 pupils in lucrative positions. We will place you when competent. Day and night. SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE 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 ia 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 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY One of the largest and best equipped Institutions of its kind In the entire West. No dental school can boast of a better force of specially trained teachers, who devote their entire time to the Interests of the students. The clinics are unsurpassed, belns In excess of the needs of the students. The annual session begins Octobpr 1. For information and Illustrated catalogue address the dean, DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Portland, Oregon. Ill HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles south of Tacoma, on Lake 6tel 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. 190. For circular and full information ad dress D. S. Pulford. Prin., South Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Begins Spt. 17, 190C Aaareag s. Ej. josepni, da. u., ueu, 610 Dflkum Bldr.. Portland. Bur O u i o.BotnK remedy tor tontik.. niMt li.iar-j wite., -...tarsi j-i t. Miwi couih, or any tnaaaamer IFiSt.l. e.teelea. tion of sieeil near ,TMtEttm OhimiolOs. kniia. Non-utriacnh . A. 7. por sent la al.ln vrspixr. bT .x.rm, .repot, fat 1 00, or X betllea, ., HHIH Ml man. Schwab Printing Co. 4TK STARK STREET! (J r i