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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TIIK ORKGOXIAK TELEPHONES. Conntlns-Rfwm J070 VsnsKlnp Kdllor Ma n J i Sunday Kdllor Main 70,0 f-nmpnslng-Room 1 flty Edlmr M'n 'U fJuperlmenilent Building Wain ,U70 East Side Office -ast 61 AMUSEMENTS. FANTAGER' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:.S0. 1 :M. 9 F. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington ) Vaudeville nets of Grand Theater. 2:30, 7:i0 and 9 P. M. X.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 2:U0, 7:30, 9 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. ; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL, TODAY "5:30 P. M., Athletic Park. i4th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oak land. OREOONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long; Beach..... Btrauhal 4s Co. Seaview Strauhal & Co. Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gcarhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lana Carson Springs,'. .. .Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffitt. Wllhoit Springs F. W. McLaren For quickest service subscribe for Th6 Oregonian at Summer resorts through the above agents. Contractor Ryckman Is Sued. E. J. Jaeger has started a lawsuit In Justice Olson's court to recover fcM8 from Con tractor P. A. Ryckman, money which Jaeger alleges defendant has undertaken to "cheat, wrong and defraud" him out of. It is set out in Jaeger's complaint Just tiled in the East Side Court, that he entered into a contract with P. A. Ryck man for the erection of a double flat, to cost J3300, and that the building was put up according to contract, with some extras costing additional to the contract price, JS3.50. When a settlement was made, Jaeger paid Ryckman $3141, and retained $158 with which to liay outstand ing claims, which Ryckman represented to Jaeger was all that was owing. Af terwards Jaeger was required to pay i claims for material to the amount of J490. He now seeks to require Ryckman to pay him J35S, the amount he figures he has been "defrauded" out of. In serv ing the papers in this case, Constable Mautz had to follow Contractor Ryckman several hours before he was In the Jurisdiction of the East Side Court. Finally Ryckman came to the East Side on a streetcar, when the Constable got service on him. His reply has not yet been filed. Surprised by Portland's Growth. "After an absence of 16 years, spent In Chicago," remarked C. B. Cooper yes terday, now on a visit to Portland, "I find that I must have a guide if I go beyond East Sixth street, or be in dan A ger of getting lost. My, what a tremend ous growth there has been, and what a future Portland has!" Mr. Cooper is general agent for the Northern Pacific Express Company, with headquarters in Chicago, and has come to Portland for a short vacation. With W. H. Mall, his brother-in-law, he has been trying to tlnd old land-marks, but finds most of them wiped out in the march of progress. He went out east of Portland Wednes day and took in the suburbs that extend seven miles in that direction, which had no existence when Mr. Cooper left Port land 15 years ago. Yesterday he was about viewing the big buildings going up In different sections. He said that Port land has the best outlook of any city he has visited. Grand Avenub Fill Figures. City Engineer Taylor and Manager George Simons, of the Pacific Bridge Company, which had the contract for the embank ment on Grand avenue at East Stark, have figured out that a total of 67.789 cubic yards of dirt was used. This was something of a surprise, as it had been supposed that at least S0.000 cubic yards would be required. The total cost will be nearly $21,000. It Is said that the property-owners will not protest, but will pay for the work. The embankment seems to have settled very little in the past few weeks, and will probably be accepted by the Executive Board. Sidewalks are being laid on both sides of the embank ment to make it passable for pedestrians. Sammy Vioneux, the popular little catcher of the Portland Champion base ball team of 1P01, who has retired from the diamond and engaged In busi ness in this city, will throw open the doors of his new place tonight, and a cordial reception will be tendered to all. The Cafe Vigneux is located at the northwest corner of Sixth and Washing ton streets, and the well-known boniface will be pleased to entertain his many friends at all times. The Cafe Vigneux will be the only place down town hand ling the Anheuser-Busch beer, and the celebrated Mlchelob and Muenchener brews are on draft. Hot lunch will also be served to the patrons. Removed Gasoline. From Burning; Buildino. Mrs. H. T. Stokes, of the San Francisco Cleaning Works, Washington street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, destroyed by fire yesterday morning, de nies the statement that gasoline in that establishment added fuel to the flames. She says only, two gallons and one-half of spent gasoline were in the building, and that when the fire broke out in the adjoining buildings her brother, who sleeps in the cleaning works, removed the gasoline and chemicals, as well as cloth ing belonging to customers. Bto Bast Sipb Realty Sales Buchtel & Kerns yesterday sold the Bailey brick building on Union avenue, between East Oak and Pine streets, for $10,000. The name of the purchaser was not given out. It Is also reported that they have sold the Johnson waterfront property of 400 feet at the foot of East Stark street, for $70,000. Audobon Society Outing. The Oregon Audohon Society will have an outing this afternoon. leaving Portland at 3:40 on the Oregon City car and stopping at Jenkins Station, near Gladstone Park. From Jenkins Station, the party will proceed to the residence of William , L Finley, on . the banks of the Willamette. Boy Will Recover. The little son of A. Gerde, who was badly Injured Thurs day evening by being crushed between two logs, is expected to recover. The physician attending him does not think he has sustained internal injuries, as was feared at first. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second, Is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. Enjoy Your Sunday. Make a trip up the Columbia River to Cascade Locks and return on steamer "Bailey Gatzert." Leaves Aider St. Dock 9 A. M.: returns 6:30 P. M. Meals, 50 cents. Fare, $1. Phone, Main 914. Sunday at the White Temple Dr. Haynes, of the First Baptist Church of Belittle, will preach. A. M. topic, "God's Peeps;" P. M. topic, '.'Out of the Snare." Everybody welcome. ' The Allen Preparatory School. 533 East Salmon St., will reopen Septem ber 17. Fits students for college, uni versity and technical schools. Office hours. 10 to 12. First Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday morning and evening by Rev D H. Hare. At 10:30, "Living Epistles;" at 7:45. "Near to the Kingdom." ' Columbia and Rambler Bicycles. F. P. Keenan Co., 20S Third street. Don't Forget Foresters' Picnic, August 19, Canemah Park. Wanted. Modern small house, Wot Side. Main 169S. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2.' Portland Real Estate Moving. Au gusta Keisendall. who lately arrived in this city from San Francisco with her hwband, has purchased a lot on Mill street between Sixth and Seventh, from John F. Murphy, of Lewiston, Idaho, for $4.i00. The deal was brought about by Henkle & Harrison, who announce that Mrs. Keisendall will build a modern two story fiat upon the property at once. Con rad Yost has purchased L. K. Wagner's three lots in the Stratford Sydney Ad dition, paying J4000 therefor. The West ern Oregon Trust Company reports a large number of sales of small property, mostly In the suburbs, within the past few days. Funeral op A. A Cook. The funeral of Archie Andrew 'Cook, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital as the result of an operation for appendicitis, will be held at 9:30 this morning at St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Rev. B. E. 9. Ely, Jr., D. "D., the pas tor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subjects. "The Glory of the Divine Son," and "Curse Turned to Blessing." Oiieoon City Boats. Sunday trip from Tavlor street. Leaves 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Last trip back, 5:30 P. M, The best of river trips. Take your friend. Hound trip, 25e HIT VACATION. TOO PETITION' PRESENTED BY THE STREET-CLEAXIXG MEN. Executive Board Fears Laborers Cannot Be Secured if the In quest Is Granted. Members of the Executive Board are now endeavoring to unravel the mystery of how to give the street-cleaning force a vacation and yet keep the streets clean. The men employed on the night shift, 15 or more, have requested that they be allowed vacations with pay, the same as the policemen, firemen and other em ployes of the city, but the condition that confronts the Executive Board Is that while the street-cleaners are away other laborers will have to be employed to fill their places. And just at this time work men are very hard to secure. "We would Just simply quit cleaning the streets if we gave these men a vaca tion," said Thomas G. Greene, a mem ber of the board, when the petition from the night shift was read. "Other men would have to work in their places, and laborers are Bcarce. Besides, the city would be put to an extra expense if we allowed their salaries to run during their vacation. It is different with those em ployed In the street-cleaning department, as they are paid by the day. Nearly all of the other employes are paid by the month. Then, besides, they are quitting all the time, and a man who intended to leave the service might announce he was going- to take a vacation Just simply to get the money without working for it." "I am in favor of allowing the. old men a vacation If we can secure others to take their places," remarked C. A. Cogs well in discussing the question. "If one man is away it impairs the force, as the others cannot do his work. One man away means that another man must be employed to take his1 place." The petition was at last referred to the committee on street-cleannig. When the clerks, firemen and policemen of the city take vacations, others do not have to be employed to fill the vacancies. But this Is not the case in the street-cleaning de partment, and what makes the question of giving the laborers a vacation all the more intricate. Editor Says Estacada Needs a Church Publisher Williams Starts Boom for Meeting-House, Now Lacked by Town on Bunks of Clackamas. V7Y CHURCH meeting-house is t wanted In Estacada, and It is wanted badly; not for .any spiritual bene fits that may result, but for financial reasons." So says a resident of the village on the classic banks of the Clackamas. . Editor Williams, who by no means essays to be a "sky pilot," In discussing the need for a meeting-house, says: "It is customary for towns the size nf -this to have churches, if for nothing more than to beautify the village land scape. A church is needed to encour age the stranger to come, invest and make his homo here; to give the old a place to find hope for the future, and for the youth to meet, giggle and see each other home; where the vain may go and show their latest purchases, and a place where the sinful, money-getting men contribute largely to, though it may never be seen, unless it is on the night before Christmas when their children speak from the church rostrum. Every one in town would like to see a fine church built here not because of our piety, but because of our vanity; not be cause it may do us good spiritually, but because it may do us some good finan cially." Editor Williams will receive subscrip tions from 30 cents up to $3000 for this new church, and he will agree not to preach In It, but will stipulate to plant a first-class preacher in the pulpit. WANTS TO BE POLICEMAN Harry Landuccl, Himself Frequent Culprit, Applies for Job on Force. Harry Landuccl, or Landers, as he calls himself, who has just been re leased from the City Jail, where he has spent 60 days of his eventful life, created a stir In the Municipal Court yesterday by applying for the job of policeman. Harry has seen the inside of the City Jail several times and in sists that he has had plenty of expe rience and now knows the business thoroughly. Moreover, he declares in his application that he is a natural born detective and can tell a criminal when he sees one. Landuccl sets forth that he was born on the ocean In 1869 and lived in Portland since 1SS2. As the records of the police department have not been kept as far back as 18S2 Harry's state ment cannot be corroborated. It is a fact, however, that ever since Landuccl was released from Jail he loyally hangs around his old residence at Sec ond and Oak and pays long visits to the police station, which he loves so well. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. ' 305 Washington, nr. 6th. Buried at Baker City. The body of Mrs. Bradford Hunsacker, mother of Mrs. G. W. Stewart, of 4S2 East Twenty-first street, was burled yes terday at Baker City. Mrs. Hunsacker, one of the earliest pioneer settlers of the Northwest, died Thursday.' Her hus band survives her. She crossed the plains in 1R52 and lived for many years in Van couver, where she had many acquaintances. SHERIFF TO LOSE IT Feeding of Prisoners Will Be Let by Contract. BIDS TO BE ASKED FOR County Commissioners Decide on Action as Measure of Economy. Stevens Still Refuses to Ac cept July Warrant. Judge Webster and County Commis sioners Barnes and Lightner yesterday decided to advertise for bids for feeding prisoners confined in the County Jail. The law giving the County Court such power was enacted by the Legislature 10 years ago. and since that time the Sher iff has been permitted to be the bidder without opposition from outsiders. The Statute permits the Sheriff to' bid. The rate paid the Sheriff for several years past has been 17 cents per meal for each prisoner, but the members of the County Commissioners' Court think they can do better. The County officials desired to board the prisoners without entering into a bid with anybody, and to deprive the Sheriff of the privilege. Sheriff Stevens objected, and for July presented his board of prisoners bill at the rate of $3 per week under the oid law. which Auditor Brandes cut down to the 35-cent per day rate. Sheriff Stevens has not drawn the warrant at the re duced figure, and he still declines to talk for publication upon the subject. When T M. Word was Sheriff, the County Court desired to take the board ing of prisoners away from him, but de sisted because Mr. Word was a Demo crat, and the members of the court all Republicans, and the Commissioners thought the public, would gain the Im pression that politics was behind the move. The buildings In course of erection at the Keliy Butte for the rock-pile pris oners will soon be completed. These pris oners will be kept there day and night, and the County will feed them. They will not be included in the bids adver tised for. The bids will be opened April 28. The law provides that if an outsider gets the contract, the Sheriff shall afford him all facilities for carrying it out. The Sheriff will have to comply with this clause of the Statute, but he might harass a contractor by examining eVery article of food sought to be taken into the jail, to ascertain if hidden saws, poison or other contrabands were con cealed in plates of stew, loaves of bread, pots of beans, etc. It is now Sheriff Stevens' turn. DEBTS FAR EXCEED PROPERTY Report Filed Showing Condition of Senator Mitchell Estate. Daniel M. Dunne, administrator of the estate of the late Senator Mitchell, yesterday reported to the County Court the receipt of J2052 from the sale of personal property, and a balance of $1849 on hand. The real property is valued att$4200 and the administrator asked for an order of court authoriz ing him to sell It. The preferred claims amount to J2669, including the fine of $1000 imposed on Senator Mitchell in the United States Court, and a claim of $1200 secured by a mortgage. The fine will be paid. Other claims aggregate $9i31, and include $4500 due W. H. Galvani, $2448 to the D. P. Thompson estate, $627 to Jose phine Hirsch, $1035 to E. A. Baldwin, and $1074 to Mollie Crandall. These latter three only receive a small per centage. TWO NEW SUITS FOR DIVORCE Desertion Ground for Complaint of Isaac Weinstein and Mrs. Bell. Because ofv willful desertion be ginning in February, 1904, Isaac Wein stein has sued Ida Weinstein for a di vorce in the State Circuit Court. He alleges that she has refused to return and live with him as his wife, al though he has frequently requested her to do so. They were married in New York November 21, 1901, and have no children. Jessie M. Bell alleges ' that she was married to Harry W. Bell in Portland June 7. 1905. and on August 14, 1905. he abandoned her. Yesterday she com menced suit against him In the State Circuit Court for a divorce. Bell was an electrical engineer In the employ of the Portland General Electric Com pany. When he deserted her. Mrs. Bell says, he left for parts unknown. She endeavored to locate him in San Fran cisco without success. Three New Corporations. Charles A. Benbow, George W. Lynch and E. C. Warren filed articles of Incorporation In the County Clerk's office yesterday of the National Rope Computing Machine Company. Capi tal $25,000. The enterprise and busi ness of the company is to engage in the manufacture and sale of a rope computing' machine, etc. Albina Camp No. 191. W. O. W.. filed articles of Incorporation In the office of the County Clerk yesterday with five trustees, W. L. Cunningham. W. C. North, J. M. Farmer, J. R. Hemsworth and R. T. Byrnes. The estimated value of the property of the corporation at this time is $2500. Incorporation articles of the Will amette Tent and Awning Company were filed yesterday by E. Henry Wemme. Max S. Hirsch and H. A. Weis. Capital stock $100,000. Two Children Adopted. Mrs. Alice Robertson, a widow, was authorized in the County Court .yester day to adopt Mildred Alice Swift, a child 4 years old, who was a ward of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. William H. Grezentanner and wife were authorized by a decree of Judge Webster yesterday to legally adopt Frank Dazell, a minor, S years old. PERSONALJIENTION. Captain Robert Jones, of Astoria, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Senator N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins Hotel. Jefferson Walbridge. of Everybody's Magazine, Is registered at the Portland. Dorsey B. Smith, manager of The Breakers Hotel at Long Beach, is a guest at the Portland. J. M. Crawford, a well-known business man of Walla Walla, is registered at the Oregon Hotel, accompanied by his family. Dr. J. W. Andrews, of Mankato, Is a guest at the Portland. Dr. Andrews is one of the best-known physicians in Minnesota. W. K. Newell and wife, of Gaston, are registered at the Perkins Hotel. Mr. Newell is president of the State Board of Horticulture. F. A. Mabee and wife, of St. Louis, are guests M the Hotel Portland. Mr. Mabee Is interested In a number of mining prop erties in Oregon.4! t 3. D. Turner, of Dallas, Tex., accom panied by his wife, is regisered at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Turner is here look ing for an investment. Deputy District Attorney H. B. Adams left yesterday morning for the Puget Sound cities for a business and pleasure trip. He was accompanied by his wife and son. Paul. Nicholas F. Sargent and family, of San Diego, Cal., are registered at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Sargent was at one time steward of the Arlington Club in Port land and later was connected with the Commercial club. v CHICAGO, Aug! 17. (Special.) The following from Portland registered at Chicago hotels today: K. H. Mulland. at the Stratford; G. B. Smith, at the Grace; T. Purdy, at the Great Northern; M. Newman, Auditorium. NEW, YORK. A'ugT 17.-(Special.)-The following from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today: From Portland: Broztell F. M. Ham burger; Belvedere Mrs Mundt. From Seattle: Fifth Avenue A. W. Gould. From Tacoma: Empire J. M. Walker and wife; Broztell R. J. Koewn. Police Called On to Capture Monkey .Neighbor's Chimpanzee Smashes Diane and Makes Thing Lively In Home of Tailor Rybke. THE police headquarters received an urgent call yesterday morning at 7 o'clock to send the patrol wagon and all the reserve officers to capture a big chimpanzee which broke into the house of Marks Rybke, a tailor at 495 Clay street, and began to make things lively by breaking everything in the kitchen. The big monkey be longs to J. J. Lambert, a saloonkeeper at Chapman and Jefferson streets, and being tired of home decided to explore the house of Rybke. When Captain Moore received the call he saw the necessity for prompt action. Patrol Driver Price was stand ing, near by and as his versatile tal ents are known by everyone in the station he was asked to go and cap ture the jolly monk. And besides Price knows all about animals. He has about 18 cats in the barn and Tils exploits with his famous rat-catching dog are famous all over the city. But this time Price objected. "I can catch burglars' he proudly declared, "but not monkeys." Here Desk Officer Inskeep volun teered to capture the monkey, or die In the attempt, and was preparing to go on the expedition when he thought he would seek the advice of others how to bring the monkey tobay. Sev eral said get a club, others advised Inskeep to put a little salt on the monkey's tail, but to Jailer Anderson Is given the credit of giving the most sensible advice: "Make a noise like a Dago." i Inskeep had little trouble in catch ing the Intruder and turning him over to the owner, who promised to present his ungrateful charge to the Portland zoo. Lambert paid the bill for the broken dishes and the Rybkes had to borrow dishe3 for their breakfast. Now Inskeep enjoys the reputation of the star "monkey catcher" of the de partment. ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR Rooms 10 and 11, Raleigh building, Sixth and Washington. Phone Pacifific 2582. Much Land-Clearing Done. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) In the number of slashing-Are per mits Issued is found a reliable index to the acreage of heretofore wild land that is being placed under cultivation. Ac H 01 FOR SALE CHEAP LOCATED WITHIN 7 BLOCKS OF FIRST AND YAM HILL 16 ROOMS, JUST FINISHED IN FINE -STYLE CENTRAL LOCATION NO TROUBLE TO KEEP FILLED LOW RENT. We have a bargain for some one who wants to enter the, rooming-house business. We have just completed the furnishing of a 16-room lodging-house in up-to-date style with brand-new carpets and furniture. It is all ready for business. Circumstances enable us to offer you a very great bargain. Call and see us for further particulars. GEVURTZ 173-175 FIRST StC Lumber Exchange Building Sr?V WB M Lad a Pres. An Oregon corporation which lightens the policy-holder's burden. Ha lower guaranteed level premium rates tnan any other company. Reliable men desired as representatives. I SIXTH SATURDAY Today, all California Sweet Wines per gallon 75c Same in bottles, per bottle 20c The best in the market. A. D. G. Rye, full qt. $1.00 D. GERMANUS 228SKON cording to this index, several hundred acres in Clackamas County are this year being prepared for the plow. To date, with six weeks to follow in which the burning of slashings is permitted. 141 permits, covering on an average five acres each, have been issued. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Batty Is nltln Teeth Be sure and Use that old and well-tried rern edv. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing: Syrup, tor chil dren Wthlnc. It eoothes the child softens the B-ums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Hlah-Grad Pianos tor Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st. AMERICAN GUARANTY COMPANY OF CHICAGO. ESTABLISHED 1892. FREDERICK M. STEELE, President. CHARLES L. FL'REY, Vice-President. LEWIS W. PITCHER. Secretary. JAMES L. B1GELOW, Treasurer. CAPITAL $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Proflt.377,443.52 Assumes Four ClassM of Corporate Obligations: 1st The payment of the principal of bond. 2d The payment of Interest on bonds. gd The redemption of corporate stork. 4th The payment of dividends on re deemable preferred stock. It also performs the following; services for Its clients: First Secures ths services of a repu table trust company to act as trustee for the bondholders and to certify to ths genuineness of ths bonds. Second Prepares the necessary deed of trust In conformity with the require ments of the trustee. Third Has the bonds and coupons en graved or lithographed, laying same be fore the officers of the corporation ready for execution. Fourth Attends to all the details of an issue of bonds, relieving the officers of the annoyance incidental thereto. Filth Furnishes engraved or litho graphed certificates of stock bearing proper indorsement of guaranty and ready for Issuance. Sixth Prepares and submits the form of necessary motions and resolutions to be passed by the stockholders and di rectors and otherwise supervises all work In any manner affecting the legality of the Issuance of the securities. Correspondence invited. Interviews so licited. Ststril Officii, 171 IsSsllt Strait, Ctileir TIIXMAN SENDEE, San Francisco. Pacific slope Distributers. V..,w.ir-WV('ii'.';" -MOt jl . .-'P.Sjtti!Y1i4 TEETH A S12.00 Full Set for .00. FRED PREHS Boom 403 Dekuna Building. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES J4?' STARK STREET & SONS 219-227 YAMHILL ST. "W WBW IIC ox V P. BARGAIN SALE - SHAW'S PURE Is2 I BLUMAUER & HOCH - IO and 110 Fourth Street, gala Distributers for Orecoa and Washington. TRY James Watson & Cos No. 1.0 Scotch my GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Agents and Importers. GEO. 8. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. EASE, STYLE, COMFORT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Ksuai City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas) Portland, Oregon. 133SixthSL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. BUSINESS LOCATION Large store and basement in Bush mark Hotel, Seventeenth and Wash ington streets, for rent on long lease. The neighborhood is growing rapidly ; an ideal location for notion store, ladies' tailoring, dry goods, etc., or French laundry. New building; store was never occupied. Apply to GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 First Street. Dr. Lyon's . PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for orer a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and visor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning not only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In the hosM, as fcouncts her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which er.erflr.es the whole HsJy, starts the clrculatVia and leaves an txhliantlnz aUow. U froetn tad fnrft! EDUCATIONAL WHY W ASK Vj IP YOU 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 cific University. Of especial interest is the one by H. W. Scott, editor-in-chief. Morning Oregonian, and Pacific's first alumnus, the substance oftwhich may be summed up in one sentence: "SMALt COLLEGES AT HOME ARE BEST" Pacific University is a private colle iriate institution with large endowment and excellent equipment. It is co-educational, nor.sectarian and one of the oldest schools of Higher Education on the Pacific Coast. Its courses are of the hlehest 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- fon. The library contains more than 3.000 volumes. An estimate of the average necessary expenses for a col lege year range from a minimum of $200 to a maximum of $300; the tuition moderate, living expenses low. Pacific University is located at Forest Grove, a town of natural beauty 2 miles west of Portland (on the South ern Pacific West Side Division.) Write to the president for Illustrated literature. Personal visits solicited. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON I8TH YEAB WILL OPEN ' SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and girls (or Eastern sod Wsst arn colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding aali for girls offering ths con torts and care of a refined home. Office nours during lbs Suumtr from 9 A. M. till 12 11. For catalogue writ to the address clrea above. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT YEARS IN WOOD PEOPIE SWEAR BY BAY STATE PAINT They swear at inferior imitations. Never disappointing; alway.s satisfy ing as to fast color, body resistance to the elements, our paints and varnishes make us more and more friends as the years roll on. We wish you to see us and our paints. THE BIG PAINT STORE t FISHER, THORSEN & CO. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Three qualities found in our cele brated TORISCUS Curved Lens eyeglasses. EDUCATION AI.. A: BUSINESS OPENING We will place you in a position as soon as you become a compe tent stenographer or bookkeeper. - Our course will accomplish thor- -ough preparation in the shortest time, and wa axe better prepared than ever to do superior work more teaching force, additional appliances, and new ideas gleaned from personal investigation of the 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 BUILDING. Day or Evening. Tel. Main 6D0. DeKOVEN HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles eouth of Tacoma, on Lake Stel lacoom. Pure water, wholesome food, boating and outdoor exercise. .Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for rollege 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. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary for Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Tall 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 T T MILITARY iL, 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 ColurabiaUniversily University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Begins Sept. 17, 1000. Addxess S. E. Joseph!. M. D.. Dean. 610 Dekum Bide Portland. ffl i