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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 190C. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Countlnn-Room Main 7070 Managing Editor Main iO,n Kunday Editor Main 7"i0 t'nmpoilni-Room Main i070 City Editor Main 7O70 Huperlntend-nt Building Main 7070 Kait Bide Office E 61 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Contlnuoui vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville acts or Grand Theater, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. I.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The 1-yrlo Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. ; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to '11 P. M. OKEGONIAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park '.C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long- Beach Straunal A Co. Seavlew: &trauhal A Co. Seaside F. Dresser Jfc Co. Gearhart .Bowline Alley Newport . .F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher sV Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. Mofritt WUholt Springs F. W. McLaren For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Fiftieth Weddiso Auniverbart. Sunday was the 60th wedding anniver sary of Rev. John and Mrs. Fllnn, the well-known Oregon pioneers. Many of the relatives and close friends of the venerable couple were absent, but a few relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. A. R. Harris, a daughter, Twenty-second etreet north, and held an Informal re ception. "Father" Fllnn was presented with a handsome gold-headed umbrella and Mrs. Fllnn received a breastpin. In September, when the relatives and friends have returned, a general recep tion will be given them. Rev. Fllnn came to Oregon in 1851. He was a mem ber of the first Oregon conference, which met In Salem March 17, 1853. On the roll were William Roberts, David Leslie, Al vln F. Waller, James F. Wilbur, Will lam Helm, John Fllnn, Francis S. Hoyt, N. Doane, Calvin S. Kingsley. Thomas Pearne, Isaac Dillon, P. G. Buchanan, I T. Woodward. Harvey K. Hines, Gus tavus Hlnes, T. F. Royal, Benjamin, G. M. Berry, John W. Miller, C. O. Hosford, J. S. Smith, W. B. Morse, J. L. Parish and James Raynor. Only three survive John Fllnn, C. O. Hosford and T. F. Royal. Rev. Flinn la now nearly 90 years old, but Is In good health. Cupid Mat Pick Hops, Too. The In ducements offered to hopplcker's this year are many. Besides the customary round of gayety promised In the yards where the greatest number of pickers will con gregate, Krebs Bros., who have an Im mense hop plantation at Independence, will establish a sort of matrimonial bureau, which is about the only line of business that has been lacking there heretofore. Last year there were four weddings at the yard In hoppicklng time. This gave Conrad Krebs the Idea that a bureau should be established to help the good cause along. He likes to accommo date young people and may be looking forward to the future as well. At any rate, the announcement has been made at the yard that the firm will pay all expenses incurred In weddings there this reason. License fees, ministers' fees and all such Incidentals will be borne by Krebs Bros. They will also give the happy couples and their friends a wed ding spread that anyone should be proud of. Overhauling Centenary Church. The official board of Centenary Method ist Episcopal Church has taken advan tage of the vacation season and the ab sence of the pastor, and has" been giving the interior of the church a general over . hauling. The carpets were removed a week ago and thoroughly renovated. This necessitated the taking apart and removal of the pews. Last night, In re sponse to a call, a large number of the members assembled at the church to complete the renovation and replace the pews. The work accomplished during the evening would have occupied the time of two men several weeks. Hard to Get Quorums. Vacation days are playing havoc with municipal affairs in certain directions, lack of quo rums operating yesterday to cause post ponements of the meetings of the Judi ciary and elections, licenses and liquor license committees of the Council, sched uled to occur In the afternoon, and of the City School Board in the evening. It is Indefinite as yet when they will take place. Furniturh Damaged bt Fire. A fire In the residence of J. P. Wager, at 131 North Twenty-first street yesterday morning caused considerable damage. The furniture was damaged to the extent of $1700 and only 500 Insurance was held on the destroyed property. The house belongs to Dr. Ney Churchman. Examination u Optometry. The State Board of Examiners In Optometry held a special examination yesterday. E. O. Mattern, president, and H. W. Barr, sec retary, were present. Dr. Fred R. Baker took the examination and passed. Daniel Kern Sick. Daniel Kern, a prominent railroad contractor, is confined to his home, 178 East Fifteenth street, with an attack of appendicitis. It Is not thought at present that an operation will be necessary. Locomotive Firemen Burned. George Lundney, a firemen on the O. R. & N., was severely burned on the hand and leg Sunday by the bursting of a water glass. He will be laid up for several weeks. Don't Foroet Foresters' Picnic, August 19. Canemah Park. Joh .Cran has returned. SS6 Wash ington street. PERSONALMENTION. W. 9. Cone, a capitalist of Bay City, Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Walter Seaborg, a fish packer from II waco, Is registered at the Hotel Portland. M. K. Nolan. Register of the Land Of fice at The Dalles, is a guest at the Per kins Hotel. George Lewis, the well-known Albina politician, has gone to St. Martin's Springs to recuperate. Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, is a guest at the Imperial. He is here on legal business. J. M. Crawford and family, of Walla Walla, are registered at the Oregon Hotel on their way to the seashore. Mrs. C. F. Rupell, of Spokane, Wash., is spending a few weeks with her broth ers, J. F. and F. E. Hamilton, of Colum bia Slough. Judge H. B. Moulton, wife and daugh ter, of Washington, are guests at the Ore gon Hotel. They will remain here some time on a visit. Lieutenant William S. Wood, of Fort Stevens, was at the Imperial Hotel yes terday en route to the maneuvers at American Lake. C. J. Matlock and wife, of Pendleton, are guests at the Perkins Hotel. Mr. Matlock Is one of the pioneers of Oregon and well known throughout the state. He is a brother of ex-9tate Senator Matlock, who is now Mayor of Pendleton. . Jud Fish, proprietor of the Umatilla House, at The Dalles, was a guest at the Perkins Hotel yesterday. He is on his way to Albany. A son lives In the vicin ity where the great forest fires are raging in the Cascade Mountains, and, having re ceived no word from him, Mr. Fish is going there to see if he has escaped the fire. NEW YORK, Aug. 13,-(3pecial.)-The following from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today: From Portland A. Oberderfer, at the Hoffman; H. Roberts, at the Breslln; H. Pottary, at the Bartholdi; A. Duchamp, at the Park Avenue. From Spokane N. B. Montgomery and wife, at the Gerard. From The Dalles, Or. L. G. Boyle, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle Miss G. Bartlett, at the Prince George. From Victoria. B. C.-Mts. J. Krenan, Mrs. J. Brace, at the Imperial. From Hood River, Or. W. E. McCarty, at the Albert. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (Special.) The following from the Pacific Northwest registered at Chicago hotels today. From Portland George L- Baker, at the Sherman House; A. Oberdorfer, W. D. Fraley, Mrs. A. Dippel, at the Great Northern; C. D. Charles, at the Majestic. From Baker City E. W. White, at the Grace. CHURCHES MAY "MAKE UP" Differences Between Branches of Evangelical Faith Being Healed. Rev. A. A. Winters, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, and family, left last evening for the East, to be ab sent until about the middle of October. October 4 the general conference of that branch of the Evangelical denomination will convene In Grand Rapids, la., and Rev. Mr. Winters will be present with the other Oregon delegates. Rev. H. L, Pratt, presiding elder for Portland dis trict, and the lay delegates will also at tend the general conference. All will pull hard for Dallas College. Another matter of some interest to the whole denomination is the attitude of the general conference toward the reunion of the two wings of the Evangelical denom ination, which split 15 years ago. The Oregon conferences of these branches of the Evangelical denomination both had fraternal delegates from each other and extended fraternal courtesies. This paved the way for reunion, for nowhere was the fight more bitter than in this state. Ani mosity has entirely disappeared. Initia tive for reunion must come before the general conferences. The general confer ence of the Evangelical Association will come in the Spring, whereas that of the United Evangelical Church comes in' Oc tober, as stated. If action Is taken by these bodies It might bring about reunion in two or three years. SAVINGS OF YEARS GONE Sneak Thieves Kob San Francisco Woman of $3300. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Mrs. B. Lam pert, of 400 Lopez street, was robbed of J3300 in the San Francisco Savings Union Bank at California and Montgom. ery streets today. The woman withdrew the savings of a lifetime this morning with the intention of purchasing a piece of property. She was unable to close the deal and went to the bank to redeposlt the money, which was gold. Being obliged to wait for some time be. fore the receiving teller could take the money, she placed the heavy satchel on the floor and while her attention was di verted the satchel disappeared. The police are searching for a man and woman who left the bank about the time the coin was taken. ELECTRIC CARS. COLLIDE Fifteen Persons Are Hurt, Two Seri- ously, at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. A collision be tween two cars of the Redondo-Loa An geles electric lines shortly after 8 o'clock this morning south of the city. Just out side of the corporate limits, resulted In the Injury of 15 persons, several of whom are seriously injured and two of whom it Is believed will die. The seriously in jured are: J. F Knepper. tourist, internally in jured, may die; Mrs. Rosena Jones, right shoulder broken; E. H. Sherley, injured about head and Internally. All of the in jured, with two exceptions, were from this city. The accident was caused by a misunderstanding of orders. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "The Old Guard" at the Pantages. "The Old Guard" is the title of a very successful drama which Henry McCray, supported by an able company, Is presenting at Pantages this week. This clever actor impersonates the old, battle-scarred veteran In a pleasing manner, while his suporters are artists every one. The play is laid in mili tary circles in France, following the triumphs of Napoleon and the schemes of an unscrupulous nobleman to get the control of the Old Guard's daughter form the pith of the play. Several spe cialties are introduced. Fine Programme at the Grand. . At the Grand a popular vaudeville pro gramme full of rich specialties is at tracting much attention. "At Camp Rest" is a novel sketch by Carter, Gus sle Taylor and Spot Carter. An attrac tive automobile scene is given in this act. Edward Kellie's monologue, "After Dinner Odds and' Ends," is deservedly popular. Joe Whitehead and Grierson sisters, in their singing and dancing act, are well worth going to see. "The Marching Regiment" at Lyric. The Lyric Theater stages a play well suited to the cast this week. "The Marching Regiment" is a play full of scenes that are true to life, there is plenty of action, the sentiment is strong and the humor sparkling. Frank Fan ning, as Colonel Ransome, . is playing that leading part to the satisfaction of all, while Herbert Ashton, as General King, Is making many friends. Warda Howard, as leading lady. Is bringing out the full force of the part of Miss Bur well. The lighter parts are very well upheld by Vln Moore and G. McKenzle. WHERE TO DINE. ATI the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 303 Washington, nr. 6tu. RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEI. Very Low, Long Time Round-Trip Tickets Via O. R. & N. August 7, 8, 9 and September 8 and 10. the O. R. & N. sells very low long-time round-trip tickets to Eastern points. Par ticulars by calling upon C. W Stlneer. City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington streets, Portland. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to mv comrades of the Standard Oil Com pany, and my many kind friends and neighbors for their tender sympathy and kindness in my bereavement bv the loss of my dear wife. HENRY LETTIER. Htgh-rad Flanos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third st. Pain in the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver and is promptly relieved by Carter's Lrttle Liver Pills. Do-j's forget this. Etna CHICAGO in 1871 BOSTON in 1872 BALTIMORE in 1904 OF ITS SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES THE AETNA ON AUGUST 11 ADJUSTED AND PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT 1493 CLAIMS AMOUNTING TO $3,030,520.00 Cash Capital -Surplus for Policy Holders Boardman & Spencer, - - - - - General Agents James Mcl. Wood & Co., Resident Agents, Portland, Oregon SHERIFF JUSTIFIES ACTION ALLOWED MRS. CREFFIELD TO NURSE ESTHER MITCHELL). Girl Needed Care, and He Had No Money to Hire an Attend ant for Her. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (Special.) Sheriff Smith admitted Mrs. Maud Creffield to the presence of Esther Mitchell because he had no money to spend tor tramea nurses, and Miss Mitchell was believed to be critically ill. That is the explanation he made today for bringing the two women accused of the murder of George Mitchell together. "What could I do?" expostulated the Sheriff, when criticised. "I had no money to pay for trained nurses, and Miss Mitch ell needed attention. I thought Mrs. Cref field would serve her better than anyone else." Mae Hurt, sister of Edmund Creffield' s widow, called upon the two women today and later announced that she would en deavor to aid them in their defense in any possible manner. Esther Mitchell was in bed all day, but continues to show sat isfactory improvement, though a high fever is still causing some uneasiness. Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh in tends to force the trial of Miss Mitchell In September, immediately after the hearing of Chester Thompson, the boy who killed Judge G. Meade Emory. The Prosecuting Attorney compelled John Hildebrand to appear on a murder charge, though rheu matism bad made him a cripple and his groans resounded throughout the court room. Mr. Mackintosh believes Miss Mitchell will be able to stand the strain, and she will have to face a jury at the first opportunity. The Thompson trial may delay the Mitchell hearing. Close personal friends of Judge Emory are determined upon a relentless prosecution, despite the fact that Thompson's father is one of the most highly respected members of the King County bar. Walter Fulton, ex Prosecutlng Attorney, was offored and has refused a fee of $5000 to assist in the prosecution of young Thompson. This money was offered in cash by legal asso ciates of the dead jurist. It is probable, since such preparations for a bitterly contested hearing have been made, that Miss Mitchell's trial will be continued for a time. Thompson's trial is fixed for September 17, and the Mitchell trial follows soon after, unless delayed by the other case. MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS Bay City Court Threatens Insurance Agent With Jail. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Charles Hendry, local representative of the Lon don & Lancashire Fire Insurance Com pany, must answer . all questions pro pounded by the, grand Jury or go to Jail for contempt of court. Such is the Judg ment of Presiding Judge Graham, before whom Hendry appeared today on a cita tion directing him to show cause why he should not divulge the names of the companies in which London & Lanca shire policies are reinsured and whose "embargo" on the London & Lanca shire has made it necessary for the lat ter corporation to make a horizontal cut on all policies upon payment. ANOTHER JOINS "WELCHERS" Rhine- & Moselle Refuses to Pay $(2,000,000 'Fire Losses. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. The Rhine & Moselle Insurance Company, of Ger many, has decided that it will not pay its 2,000,XK of liabilities arising from the conflagration. A cablegram -to that ef fect was received today by General Man ager Mathis from the home office. The company does not carry an earthquake clause and it Is presumed at the local office that the head officials are putting forth the plea of "an act of Providence." Manager Mathis has made vigorous ef forts to have his company pay the claims of policy-holders, particularly the smaller, destitute ones. He said the cablegram was not clear and he has demanded a more specific reply. MURDERED IN HIS SLEEP Tonopah Suspect Man and Woman of Killing Miner. . TONOPAH, Nev., Aug. 13. The police believe they have a clue in the case of Charles Smith, found murdered in his cabin yesterday, and have a man and woman under arrest, but conceal their Identity and connection, with the crime. . Smith was seen last Thursday morning going toward his cabin at 1 o'clock. Sun. day afternoon he was found dead, lying on the bed fully dressed. He evidently Was asleep when the murderer crept up and fired a bullet through his head arid beat in his skull with an ax. Smith had nb money and the police think there is a Jealous woman in the case. The murdered man was from Ross- land, B. C. Train Kills Four Small Boys. ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug.. 13. Four boys, all under 9 years of age, were struck and killed by a train while walking across the railroad bridge over Bond street in this city today. The bodies of two of them fell into the crowded street amid a number of wom en shoppers, several of whom fainted. Loses Cash and Health, Ends Life. GOSHEN, Ind.. Aug. 13. E. E. Drake, Treasurer of Elkhart County, commit ted suicide today. Ill health followed the loss of $60,003 of county funds by the failure of the Indiana National Bank, which he had to replace. Shlloliites to Found Colony. BOSTON. Aug. 13. The barkentine Klngdon (formerly the Rebecca Crowelli. Insurance Company Record of Amounts paid in Conflagrations: $ vessel of the Holy Ghost and United States Society of Shiloh, with a party of members of the society on board, sailed yesterday for a secret destination. It has been reported that the leader of the society, Frank W. Sandford, intends to found a colony in the Holy Land, but as the vessel has not taken out foreign clearance papers, it Is . presumed that her sailing will be coastwise. FLOODS SWEEP VIRGINIA Car Traffic Stopped, Crops Damaged and Doctor Drowned. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 13. With al most unprecedented rains for. -nearly two months, the record of the present Summer was broken last night and to day with a fall of between four and five inches in the last 24 hours and the rain still continues. Floods occurred everywhere and city and suburban street-aar traffic is tied up. Great damage to crops is reported. At Richmond, Dr. D. F. Ellison was drowned while crossing Stagg Creek. Dundee Prune-Growers Hold. DUNDEE. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) The prune crop In this locality is not going to be nearly so heavy as was expected, owing to a heavy drop. Growers, with scarcely an exception, have not contracted their prunes, the disposition being to hold for a rising market, which they feel confident should occur when the actual size of the prune crop becomes apparent. Fifteen Hurt In Collision. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Aug. 13. Two passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf Railway collided in the yards today, injuring 15 persons. Two of them, W. O. Stevens, a banker, of Bridge port, Tex., and Brlnke Poore, of the same place, were seriously hurt. SHREVE & Company .will occupy about Sep tember first, their temporary building at Van Ness Ave. and Sacramento Street Complete stock of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, SIL VERWARE, GLASS WARE, STATION ERY, ETC., now on sale at PostStreet and Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO You pay for HAT not for N AM E some charge another two for NAME. Ask the Dealer A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pR. T. FELIX GOCKACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEADT1FIER Remove Tan. Plmplet, Freckle, Moth Fatcfaea, Rub, and bkim Dfstuei, ana every Dtttnna on beauty, and da flea detection. It baa ttood tba teat of AT years, and la to harmless we tuteittobesnrcit ! properly mad. A ccapt no counter feit of almllar name. Dr. X A. Savra aaid to ft lady of the h ant ton (ft patient) t you ladiaa will use them, I recommend forand'a Cream' u the least harmful of all tbt kin preparations. For ) by all drocctrtt and Fancy Good Dealer In tha United State. Canada and Xorope. FERD.T.HOPEXS, Prop, 37 firett Jones Sired, lew York. FOB 8 AUG BY WOODAKD. CLARKE CO- TEETH A S12.00 Fall Sri far $6.00. FRED PREHN Boom 405 Dekum JWyou pay three "M $3,782,000 1,635,000 727,000 HAD 4,000,000 11.036,010 SAFECUABP YOUR INTERESTS. WE WILL SAFEGUARD YOUR INTERESTS We offer the facilities of a well-equipped trust company, frulded bv the experience of successful men; in the care and management of your in terests. If ae, ill-health, lack of time or any other circum stance incapacitates vou from g-lvlnir your affairs the atten tion thev demand, place them in our charge. Consult us free lv as to what is best to 'be done to protect and further your property interests. We do a sreneral banking and trust business, receive de posits subject to check, pay 4 per cent interest on time de posits and current rates on savings accounts. CAPITAL, (150,000.00. J. Frank Watson .... President R. L. Durham. .Vice-President W. H. Fear Secretary S. C. Catching. .Asst. Secretary MERCHANTS INVESTMENT 6 TRUST COMPANY 47 Washington Street. 14- SCMMEB RESORTS. SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach Seaside, Or. Open for the season of 1906, under new management ; remodeled, ref ur-? nished electric lights; fresh andsalt 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 M00RE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon Tli CUff Hons of Oregon." Directly on ths beach "vertooklnj tha ocean. Hot salt hatha and surf bathlnc Recreation- pier for fishing. Bun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Eea foodi a spe cialty. Rates. (2.50 and 3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORE. Prop. THE RAINIER NATIONAL PARK INN AT THE FOOT OF HI. TACOMA. A modern Inn with unsurpassed serv ice and cuistne, commanding the ap proaches to Paradise Valley, Indian Henry's Hunting Ground, the Glaciers, and all points of Interest. Competent guides and large stable of saddle ponies for use of guests. Btages connect dally at Ashtord with train leaving; Tacoma, Wash., over the Tacoma. Kantrrn Rail road at :30 A. M., only $10.50 for round trip. For full particulars, reservations, etc.. address Dr. J. S. Kloeber. Mir., Ashford. Wash.; General Passenger de partment. Tacoma Eastern Kallroad, Tacoma. or A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Northern Pacific Railway, Portland. 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. Sts. or address Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Oregon. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seavlew. Wash. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bajhlns;, a most desirable 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 Ilwlffl. P. O- address. Tlwaco. Wash. HAND SAPOLIO U especially valuable during tha Summer season, when outdoor oo eupations, and sport are moat a order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and It la particularly igreeablo when used in the batb Mter violent exercise. 4L GROCERS AMD DBtlOQlaTa $chwab Printing Co. I EST WORK. KtjtSONMBLE PKTCSI 7'l STAR.K STREET! SHAW'S PURE . BLUMAUER & HOCH JOS and XI Tom-th Street. Sola Distributers) for Oregon and Waahhurtoak TRY James Watson & Co.'s No. 10 scotch whiskey GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Agents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK CO., 105 SHERLOCK. WE DONT CHARGE FOR TRIFLES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake) Dallas, Texas) Portland, Oregon). 133SixtkSt FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. EDUCATIONAL. wm Atl WHY WE ASK IF TOU ARE ABOUT TO CHOOSE a college in which to pursue your stud ies, an instructive booklet entitled "TO Seekers of Higher Education" may be helpful to you. The articles in it are written by alumni and students of Pa clno University. Of especial interest Is the one by H. W. Scott, editor-in-chief. Morning- Oregonlan, and Pacific's first alumnus, the substance of which may be summed up In one sentence: "SMALL COLLEGES AT HOME ARE BEST" Pacific TTnlversltv la & rrlvate colle- srlate Institution with large endowment and excellent equipment. It Is co-educational, norsectarlan and one of the oldest schools of Higher Education on the Pacific Coast. Its courses are of the highest standard and everywhere rec ognized as such. The preparatory de partment passes students to best East ern Colleges. The Conservatory of Art and Music Is favorably known In Ore gon. The library contains more than 13,000 volumes. An estimate of the average necessary expenses for a col lege year range from a minimum of J200 to a maximum of $330; the tuition moderate, living expenses low. Pacific University is" located at Forest Grove, a town of natural beauty, 26 miles west of Portland (on the South ern Pacific West Side Division.) Write to the president for illustrated literature. Personal visits solicited. 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, being In excess of the needs of the students. The annual session begins October 1. For information and illustrated catalogue address the dean, DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Portland, Oregon. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Season 10041 and 1907 opena Sept. 15. Prepares for dramatic- and oper atic stage and places graduates. Recognized by leading theatrical managers. Send for catalogue and list of graduates and their success. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Egan Hall, Arcade Bids;., Seattle. Frank C. Kscan, Principal. 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. 0., CaL Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 1STII YEAR WILL, OPKS SErXEMBER IT. Fits boys and slrls for Eastern and Wsst rn colleges. Includes a primary and rrammsr school. Boarding; nan (or clrls orrerinc ths com forts and cars of a retlced horns. Office hours durlns ths Summer from A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue writs to ths address gives above. America's OBiamAL MALT WHISKY Without a Riyal Today MALT YEARS IN WOOD Painting the Lily And improving BAY STATE Paints seem equally absurd an impossible proposition. Can't be done. We give you an article that, for the purposes, intended, is as nearly perfect as it is possible to make it. Withstands vind and weather, and gives a handsome finish. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Drop in any time and have glass es straightened and adjusted or screws tightened free, whether you buy of us or no. EDCCATIOXAI,. BUSINESS OPENING We will place you in s position as soon as you become a. compe tent stenographer or bookkeeper. Our course will accomplish thor ough preparation In the shortest time, and we are better prepared than ever to do superior work more teaching force, additional appliances, and new ideas gleaned from personal Investigation of tha business methods of Eastern con cerns. You need us as a school: we need you to fill some of the calls that go begging. Act now. Get our catalogue: Behnke-Walker The Leading Business College ELKS BUILDINO. Day or Evening. Tel. Main 690. fEN HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on tha 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. 1606. For circular and full information ad dress D. S. Pulford. Prin.. South Tacoma. Wash.. R. F. D. HILL 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 ColumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar" grade courses. Apply for catalogue. Medical Department OF THE- University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Bf?Ins pt 17, 1900. Adt-S 5. E. J of phi, M. D.. Detvii. 610 Dekum Bid.. Portland. ;unBimnviv MKlUitussui'iisiintub. mi v,Ms,i m , III! ..inlKilftimiUiiiiiini'V,!. I iir,.'Ii,,;,inM:lliAlllnH'.t' uisammwiusHinsiusuuiUfitiimiUfllRluBi PURE, SAFE, SURE Dr. Sandersons Compound Savin and Cotton Root PI1K The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PE T?trira r ... . r . vwc a most od- stlnate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price J2 per oox, mauea in plain wrapper. Address T i. PIERCE, M. D.. m. First, cor. Sam-