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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ME OREGOXIAN TEtEPnOXES. Counting-Ronm Mnln 7070 VannKlnr Editor Main 70T0 Sunday Editor ,. Main iO70 f'ompolns-Room Main 7079 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 .East Side Office E"t 61 AMT7SEMKJJTS. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGER- THEATER f4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATER Park and Washington) Allen Slock Company, 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. X.TRIC THEATER Sventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company, 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.J baturaay and Sunday, in A. m. to ii r. as. BASEBALL, TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. San t rancisco. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park . .C. H. Hill The Breakera J. M. Arthur Lone Beach 8trauaal Co. Keavlew Btrauhal Co. Seaside F. Dresser tc Co. Gear hart Bowling: Alley Newport.......... F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher A Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt Wllholt Sprlnga F. W. McLaren For quickest aervlce subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Portland's Open Air Garage. Port land bear a the distinction of having: the only open air garage In the world. It is located on the west side of Sixth street between Morrison and Alder. And an other feature of this absolutely free gar age is the fact that It has no owner or manager. The chauffers themselves have established their headquarters on Sixth street and with their machines await business at all hours of the nUrht and day. But the only part on the thorough fare which resembles a garage in any way Is the pavement -Itself. Gasoline tanks are filled at Portland's open air garage, machines taken apart to a cer tain extent and repaired, and there is al ways from one to a dozen automobiles within calling. As a result of these ma chines standing In this particular place, the asphalt Is covered with oil, waste water and gasoline from which arise nauseating odors. It Is probable that the attention of the Health Department will be called to the open air garage nui sance. Poker . Playehs Arrested. J. A. Erickson," Oscar I.indengren and H. P. Honk en.1o.ved a little game ot. poker in a rear room of the Edel Brau salQon nt Sixth and Pine streets at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and a fe hour later were called upon In the Municipal Court to answer a charge of gambling. Erick son, who is the owner of the saloon, was required to deposit $50 ball, and his com panions were let oft with $10 each. It is not Improbable that the saloon-keeper will also be called upon to face a charge of keeping his place open after 1 o'clock. Patrolmen Wendorf and Bhmsen found a rear door of iirickson's saloon open and, proceeding to Investigate, heard sounds which unmistakably Indicated a poker session. They found the door locked, but managed to gain admittance In time to see the trio hurriedly concealing the cards, chips and other evidences of their early morning pastime. Their hearing la set for today. Girls Have an Outing. Now that About 60 boys have been given outings py the Juvenile Improvement Associa tion, the girls are having their turn. Yesterday 20 of them started lor the coast under the auspices of this organi zation. They are bound for the camp which was occupied by the boys and is said to be one of the most attractive along the Necanlcum River. The party Is under Miss L. G. Richardson, a trained nurse, and everything will be done to give the children an enjoyable) outing. Miss Valentine Priehard has left to spend her vacation at Gearhart Park, where she will have oversight of the camp. The committee which arranged the trip is composed of Mrs. Charles Kamm, Mvj. L. G. Baldwin, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs. Millie R. Turnbull and Miss Valentine Priehard. It is planned to send another party of girls to the coast when these return, which will be within 10 days. . Barber Is Seriously Injur up. Unable to communicate with any one concerning his relatives, Ross Evans lies uncon scious In the city ward at the Good faamaritan Hospital. The man, as far the police can find out. Is a barber by trade, 43 years old, and unmarried. h or some time past he has Been living in a cheap lodging-house on Burnslde street, sick and unable to work. Last Sunday night he left his room with the probable intention of going out on the street, but as he neared the head of the stairs he stumbled and fell headlong to the pavement below. A call was sent to police headquarters and the wagon dispatched to the scene. The unfortunate man was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, but the extent of his Injuries rould not be ascertained and he Ilea there, delirious and unconscious, mors dead than alive. - Potato Like- an Automobile. An "au tomobile potato" is on display in the of fice of Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club. The "automobile po tato" is not dangerous, nor does it run. U is simply an immense tuber containing numerous additions so located that the vegetable very much resembles a minia ture automobile under full headway, with a man in the front seat attending to the steering gear. This latest va riety of potato is the product of Oregon soil, of course. Where else could such a piling grow? It was presented to Mr. Richardson by C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent of the O. R. & N. The freak looks like it was covered with dust, as automo biles usually are, and this fact adds to the resemblance. Yesterday a Hot Day.-The tempera ture In. Portland and vicinity only touched at S8 degrees yesterday, yet many of the sweltering citizens who had occasion to come In contact with Old Sol's rays would have sworn on a stack of bibles that It was over 100 In the shade. The reason for the seeming In tense heat was the smoky atmosphere, according to the Weather Bureau offic ials, and this state of affairs Is due to the numerous forest fires. During the past week it has seemed exceptionally hot to most persons, and yet not once did the thermometer at the Federal building register as high as 90 degrees, which was often passed during July. Sits tor Judge Cameron. V. K. Strode, a local attorney, was appointed yesterday by Mayor Lane to preside over Municipal Court during the absence of Judge Cameron. The latter is on his Bummer vacation, and Mr. Strode will listen to the police cases for the next 12 days. He began his new work yester day morning. Mr. Strode was formerly law partner of Henry McGinn, and dur ing the recent election contest was coun sel for Tom Word. Quarter Block Brings J12.00O. The Pacific Coast Abstract Company of San Francisco has sold the quarter-block at the northwest corner of Twenty-first and Thurman streets to J. W. Gorman for ,J12.00i. The five houses and one store now on t'he property are paying a good rate of Interest on the purchase price, while the Increasing demand for ware house and factory sites In that district will cause the property to advance rap Idly in value. Dr. J. T. Walls has returned from his vacation and will be at his office, during office hours, Monday, the 27th. To Lease. Large store, Washington street, best location. Address N 63, Ore gonlan. e For Rent. 7S3 Pettygrove and 800 24th St.; perfect condition. Pallett. Notice. To the general public and pa trons of the Star Bottling Works. Fire has caused a temporary suspension of our plant. That our patrons and the public shall be caused no Inconvenience, I have made arrangements for the man ufacture of our high-class products, and solicit a continuance of your generous patronage. Thanking you In advance, we are respectfully vours. Star Bottling Works, E. C. Streicu. Phone, Pacific 17S3. Museum Exhibits Classified. Colonel A. W. Miller, curator of exhibits at the Chamber of Commerce, and E. P. Shel don spent the entire day Sunday re-arranging and classifying the mineral dis play of the City Museum at the City Hall. One bv one the exhibits will te re arranged and placed In their respective positions. Next Sunday the bird display will be classified. Woman's Bxc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Some New Bills at the Theaters Vaudeville Acta at the Grand and Psalsgn Melodrama at the Star and Lyric. BY A. H. BALLARD. AGAIN THE STAR. Again the Allen Stock Company. Again melodrama, lurid, stream ing, streaking, limpid, startling, terrific, thrilling, tearful, thundering, blazing! If I were a neophyte I would say. Shoot the luck, why cannot I sit down and give myself up to the absolute emotional de bauch of this sort of limitless melodrama, and not think of trying to tell someone else about what happened afterward? But, oh. It is grandish! It Is not only 'Arry and 'Arriet who attend. I see soma of the best of them quietly going; Into the doors of the Star Theatere. The house cannot hold the people who try to get In each evening. Popularity Is spelled In great, big letters ou every nook and corner of the place, and I would advise battening down the roof In more secure fashion, or the stormy applause, the terrific galea of hand-clapping may raise the rafters at any time and let the noise escape to the clear heavens above. The company might be Improved upon In some details. But the performance Is ample value for the price. And the story as given hits the people's hearts and feelings with an unmistakably resound ing thud. They all come out after the show wild-eyed, smiling, crying, glowing. What more can a showman .give of satis faction? The Allen company at the Star Is a success. The bill this week is called "A Great Temptation," but the name does not count. It's all thrills. BUD SNYDER heads the Dill put for ward by the Grand this week. He is probably as wonderful a bicyclist as there Is alive today, i If there is anything Imaginable to do on a bicycle that he does not think of and accomplish I have not head of It up to date. The idea, of play ing musical instruments while riding and performing many kinds of unexpected feats that are new. besides ringing In enough of the standard difficult trick in a novel form, combines to make up an exhibition that justifies the management In nrlntine on the programme that this Is the "greatest novelty act on the stage" In so far as trick bicycle riding goes. Lowe, late soloist on the sylophone for Sousa's band, comes out and demonstrates that he is an extraordinary musical artist. What we are coming to in vaude ville next I do not know. Every once In a while someone appears who is amaz ingly clever on some instrument, or in some line or another. The legitimate stage must keep up the ranks proliflcally If they are to be depleted constantly by the vaudeville circles. The Grand bill be gins with Dave and Percy Martin in tffcir musical playlet, "Harvest Time." Faith ful and sterling old William Courtrlght and Miss Lane, Courtrlght black-faced and the latter without burnt cork, give us an amusing comedy sketch and gen eral business. James Burke sings "Down in Peaceful Valley," and "the Two Pecks" execute their novelty singing act, "The Policeman and the Baby." They are man and wife, and she can change her voice at Intervals so as to appear to have two distinct voices. The moving pictures take us on a voyage around the stars. IT IS LILY BRANSCOMBE'S week at the Lyric. She Is the widow in "The Irish Widow." the play opening yesterday afternoon. They are putting In a balcony in this comfortable little theater, and the house will be entirely done over and enlarged, but they are doing it thus far something On the plan which was followed when the famous New York Times building was made over into its new marble ex teriorthe inmates were not seriously dis turbed and the tenants of the building did not have to vacate at all. The press of patrons at the Lyric is so big that they will do something similar and not close the house at all if they can help it. They promise that when it la finished It will be as handsome as any theater In town. Each player gets his or her "hand" on entering, and every word and every move is watched Intently. "The Irish Widow" is an over-sensational, comedy charged and tear-soaked piece that must be seen to be understood. We are welter ing in emotional stress Just now in Port land and feasting upon the conflict be tween villainy and virtuous heroism. To relieve us they throw in a. large measure of ludicrous lines and business, so that we may laugh and relieve the strain and not actually burst with excess of sympa thetic ebullitions. Hurrah for melodrama, and bully for the dear girl who wins in the end. Any fellow who isn't worth having trouble for isn't worth having. TJSIC, MUSIC and more music, and 1 I Indeed of a good character. Is the order of the day down at Pantage'a Vau deville Theater this week. The bill which was inaugurated yesterday is pleasing and piquant and of a distinctly high grade. J should say that the pair of ex tremely clever boys, Derenda and Green, who are Oregon native eons and who have just returned from a rousingly suc cessful trip over England and Europe, score the greatest hit with their alternat lngly serious and comic club-swinging and Juggling act. Thev take hold of the regu lation stunts of this kind of an act. vary them, improve upon them, add to them and lend to the whole performance an air of exquisite grace that is the limit of effectiveness. There is no doubt that this act alone repays a visit to Pantage's this week. Again Jean Wilson touched me (as he generally does with that fine voice of his) with a hauntlngly sad and beautifully illustrated song that I had not heard before, "Someone Is Thinking of Someone; Someone Is Thinking of You" a lovely air with appropriate pictures. Sadie Hoyt opens the bill with descriptive vocallsm in a cowboy song. The "Rose City Quate Quartet" furnishes mellfluous harmonies in the men voice line. Dave Williams, two men more and two women, present a comedy sketch, "The Coming Man," and Will Davis is very funny In his imitation of a country bumpkin. Ha is the first really funny Jay I have seen In some time. Rock Island Makes Kate, Too. The passenger department of the Rock island has issued circulars participating in the low second-class rate from the Middle West to the Northwest lately an nounced bv other transcontinental lines. The rate went Into effect yesterday, which ia the same time the Northern Pacific, ORIENTAL REMOVAL SALE PRICES REIGN The announcement of our Friday ' papers has stirred in which, to the innocent reader, removal Sale tidings, and at tie same time offer further evidence of the justice one can secure in dealing at an exclusive rug store, where rugs are judged for their actual worth and not carried as a side line. We are positively the only exclusive Oriental Rug dealers in the entire Pacific Northwest, and buy and sell rugs for their values. The outside public has been educated to believe that Oriental Rugs are largely profit ; this has been preached by those who carry them as a side line, and who endeavor to make start ling cut prices. There is no mystery about Oriental Rugs the prices are all marked in plain figures, and our books are open to your inspection. They will show you, too, that we sell more rugs in one month in Portland than all other dealers combined. We beHeve in" many sales and small profits," and you don't buy a cheap ruff here at a fancy price. WE DON'T CHARGE YOU FOR THE NAME. We are direct importers from the Orient, and in buying rugs from us you save a middleman's profit, which in most cases is the largest made in the rug's whole history of transfer. We sell rug for less than others can buy them, and as evidence of the ad vantage we can give you in prices we ask you to clip this advertisement, visit other stores and compare our prices with the rugs "you see. Others can't touch these prices. If they are direct importers their prices will show it. FINE KERMEN-SHAH, 7x4.5, 6.3x3.10, 6.8x 4.1, 6.2x3.11; regular $100, now. . .$65.00 SENNA, 6.5x4.6, 6.6x3.4, 6.5x4.2, 7.8x5; regu lar price $60.00, now $40.00 69 SERABAN RUGS These are the sizes: 9.6x4.11, 6.6x4, 7.4x3.3, 6.8x3.6, 13.1x5.10; regular price $35.00, now $24.00 42 PIECES OF CARPET of Kermen-Shah, Tabriz, Mohal, Jleshed, Khorasan, Saruk, Serabi and Mashabad, of all sizes, designs and colors, at, 25 Per Cent Discount, ATIYELH1 BROS.4"rn Union Pacific and Great Northern ap plied -it It will probably be continued until October SL This Is the rate usually offered in the Fall to Induce colonist travel, but owing to a disagreement by the railroads it has been put into effect much earlier this year than usual. All other transcontinental roads reaching this territory are expected to join In the rate. Found: The Champion Ignoramus Strangw From St. Louis Thought President McKlnley Was Aaaaa alnated at Lewis and Clark Expo sition. ((IT WAS reserved until yesterday for I me to sound the extreme depth of unexpected human ignorance," said a Wil lamette Heights pioneer, to an Oregonlan reporter yesterday, "and he was a well- dressed, genteel-looking stranger too; about 60, I should think, and hetd the ap pearance of a professional man. He sat in front of me, and as we passed Twenty-fifth street on Thurman he asked me, pointing to the Foreign Exhibits building, what it was. Thereupon I ex plained that the whole group was a part of last year's World's Fair. When we reached Twenty-eighth street I volunteered the information that the log structure was the Forestry building and that it would be. preserved- by the city. I nearly fell off the seat when this nterested stranger asked: 'President Mc- Kinley was shot there, wasn't he?' Too angry to answer, I asked the vis itor where he was from. His answer ex plained it. He said he lived in St. Louis." PRIESTS' RETREAT BEGINS Catholic Clergymen Arrive From All Over State to Participate. Catholia priests were arriving all day yesterday to attend the annual retreat, which will open this morning at 6 o'clock In the Columbia University building, at University Park. The retreat will last three days, and the priests will live in the university building, all having been assigned rooms on the upper floors. Bishop J. P. Carroll, of Helena, Mont., a distinguished prelate, will conduct this retreat and deliver the lectures on sub jects pertaining to the spiritual instruc tion of the priesta, and embracing a very wide range. Bishop Carroll was formerly president of St. Joseph's College, at Du buque, la. Services .with lectures begin at 8 A. M. and continue throughout the day until evening, with intervals for refresh ments. Among the priests who had arrived and been provided with rooms at the univer sity building last evening are: Fathers Beutgen, Black, Bolla, Buchalzer, Burri, Curley, Datin, Dauw, Donnelly, Gibney, Hillebrand, Tabor, Hogan, Hughes, La Croix, Lainch, Lane, Le Miller, Levesque, McDavitt, B. P. Murphy and J. D. Mur phy, Hennes, O'Carroll, O'Farrell, O'Har ra, Rauw, Reidhaar. Springer, Thompson, Waters, Waitt and some others. $4,000,000 MARK REACHED By Liverpool & London & Globe In surance Company In Settlement of Its San Francisco Losses. San Francisco papers and policy-holders speak in highest terms of the prompt and liberal settlement made by this com panyno delay or discount getting lots of new business in consequence. G. Ro senblatt & Co., agents, Sherlock building. Hlgn-Grade Pianos (or Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning end repairing. H. Sinshetmer. 72 Third et. 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 VER WARE, GLASS WARE, STATION ERY, ETC., now on sale at Post Street and Grant A v e n u e SAN FRANCISCO removal and the quotation of greatly reduced prices on all Oriental Rugs other dealers into great activity. Vain remarks of disparity are made, appear virtuously true. In eood faith WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 906 Washington, nr. 5th. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels - strengtheend by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver. Pills in small doses. Don't forget this. THAT Magnificent Spectacular -Fairy Play, "ALADDIN OR THE WONDER FUL' LAMP" 100-CHILDREN 100 On a Great Picturesque OPEN-AIR STAGE At THE OAKS Next Saturday Afternoon. FREE PERFORMANCE On the Lawns MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, Monster Labor Day Celebration, Under the Auspices of THE FEDERATED TRADES CEYLQIM EA GREEN orBLACK Is as popular on the table of the mechanic as it is at the social function of the millionaire. The common ground is its purity and cleanliness. ROW TO MAKE IT half the quan tity as of ether tea, fresh boiling water. 6teen four or live m (notes. XETLEYTE4 Is wsed by millions because It Is the bent tea to be had. Are you one of the many? A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever TV- T- FELIX fiOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER "IIs1 a J3 Ksmoret Tu, TMmp!, Freckles, Hotb Pstcbeau ran Try Biemiia on beauty, and d flea detection. It hf Mood the ten of 67 rear, and it so barmleM we taste It tobeiurelt 1b properly- mtnU, Accapl ao counter feit of limila name. Ir. L. A. Barrs aald to a lady of tb haut tfia (& patLent): " Al you ladiet Will uso them. 'Goiravd'i Craam aa tha leait har-nful ot til th skin p reparation i." For talc by all dniRcinti and Fancy tiooiiM Deaieri in the United State, Canada and urop. FERQ.T.KOPIIKS, Prop, 37 Great Jcnet Sfreei Hew Tori OH HALE BY WOODAEO. CLARKK CO- 14t .1 L 1 "'II I .n. U', 1 t.H BROS Ml'. ,F Schwab Printing Co. W 1ST WOKK. UtASOHAtlt FKTCtt SXAR.K STREE11 Mfoumuri l5.',jr'i J" Jp uniform VVl QUALITY rtjjUi 'fa itnl!. RUG we. however, reiterate our srenuine" 54 CABISTAN RUGS, your choice. .$15. OO BELUCHISTAN, 4.1x5.1, 4x3.3, 5.1x3.2, 5.2x' 3.9, 7 J0x3.ll j 'regular prices $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00; now. . .$12, $18, $25 KHIVAS, 10.3x7.10; regular $135, now.$100 10.3x7.10; regular $135.00, now $100 10.8x7.2; regular $1,15.00, now..,v..$ 85 9.2x8.2 ; regular $90.00, now ........ $ 65 9.2x7.8; regular $80.00, now $ 50 And hundreds of others. AH must go at proportionate prices. SUMMER BESOBT3. SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach Seaside, Or. Open for the season of 1906, nnder 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. REGATTA 12th Annual Regatta ASTORIA, OREGON August 30, 31 and September 1 Visit the Regatta and Stop at tha HOTEL MOORE BEASIDR. OREGON. Traln run early and lata to accom modate visitors. HOT SALT BATHS At Hotal Moore Bath House. THE RAINIER NATIONAL PARK INN AT THE FOOT OF MT. TACOMA. A modem inn with unsurpassed serv ice and cuisine, commanding the ap proaches to Paradise Valley, Indian Henry's Hunting Ground, the Glaciers, and all points ot Interest. Competent guide and Jars stable of saddle ponies for use of ajueats. Stages connect dally at Asnford with train leaving Tacoma, Wash., over the Toma Eastern Rail road at 8:30 A, M-. only $10.50 for round trip. For full particulars, reservations, etc., address Dr. J. S. Kloeber, Mgr., Ashford, Wash.; General Passenger De partment, Tacoma Eastern Pail road, Tacoma. or A. D. Charlton, A. Q. p. A., Northern Pacific Railway, Portland. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Oregon' Strictly Modern Annex Overlooking the Ocean For Information, Phone Pacific 985 Cloud Cap Inn The famous mountain reaort at snow line on Mount Hood is now open for the season. For full information call at O. R. & N. office, 3d and Wah. Sts. or address Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Oregon. THE HACKNEY COTTAOK Br view. Wash. Now open for the season. Homo comforts, scellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a roast desirable place for families. Carriage, and riding horses, furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor, to let you off at Hackney Cot tage, fieaview second stop after leaving 11 w sco. P. O. address. Tlwaco. Wash. TEETH A fu.ee rail ei for es.ee. FRED FRESH Boom 405 Dckonp UuiUlac. EDUCATIONAL Ths School that Placcs YOV IN A GOOD POSITIOK. HOLMES ill BU5lnVc5 COLLEGE, WASH. 6 TaNTM STS. PORTLAND, OREGON fVrite direct ta Principal, Room 635. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH VKAJt W1XX OPEN 8EPTEMBEE IT. .Vies boya ana flrU for . aster a and Wt era colleg-es. Includes a primary and grammar aeboaL Boarding1 hail tor glrU offrlng th com forts and car ot a rflned homo. Office hour dux-lea lb ummr from A. M. till 12 U. For catajoKu writ to ttaa addr-M glv. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH lag and lie Fourth Street. Bo! Distributers for Oregoa and Washington, TRY James Watson No, 1 GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Affenta and Importer. . GEO. 6. CLARK A CO.. 105 SHJERIjOCK. YOU MISS Of comfort clear vision. A LOT COLUMBIAN Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. EDUCATION AXm THE LEADING SCHOOL HERE is a reason for the popularity of the Behnke-Walker Business College. Listen to the unso licited testimonial of a man who knows. A great business edu cator who has visited all the schools of the United States said re cently while visiting our school: "In the classification of schools, yours ranks as one of the six lead ing business colleges of the country." In this estimate he con sidered our unsurpassed equipment, our progressive methods, our superior teach ers, and our" unparalelled success in placing students when qualified. Behnke-Walker The Leading Business College ELKS' BUILDING. Day and Evening. Phono Main 690. EN HALL A select boarding school for boya. Located on tha prairie, eight miles south of Tuoma, on Lake Btei incoom. Pure water, wholesome food, boating and outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business life. Fall term opens Septem ber 14. 1906. For circular and full Information ad dress D. S. Pulford. Prln., South Tacoma, Wash.. R. F. D. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Seaaoa 1008 and 1907 opens Sept. 15. Prepares for dramatic and oper atic stage and places graduates. Recognized by leading theatrical for catalogue and list of graduates and their success. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Eean Hall, Arcade Bid a-, Seattle. Frank C. E(sn, Principal. 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 Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon JOtn Annual Session Ztg-lns Sept. IT. 1004. Adi is E. E. Josepbl. M. D.. Deaa, 10 Cekum Bids.. Portland. T America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Stunning Effects Can be had with the rich tints and colors of our Bay State House Paints. You can brighten up your home won derfully by retouching and repainting - painted woodwork, walls and floors. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS & Cos 0 ScotchTOker YEARS IN WOOD and pleasure when you lack We restore it. OPTICAL CO. EDCCATIONAX. Stands for Best in Education Pacific University is one of tho oldest schools of Higher Education on the Pacific Coast, with some of the most distinguished men in let ters and law as its alumni. It is a Private, Co-Education and Non Sectarian College of the highest standard. IXCATION. Pacific University Is located at Forest Grove, one of tha most beauti ful residential towns in Oregon and only 2S miles from Portland on the Southern Pacific West Side Division. Forest Grove has electric street-car and light service. The drinking water is chemically pure. The college campus Is the most picturesque of any in tho state. ENDOWMENT, Pacific University is the largest en dowed private college in the entire Pacific Northwest. For this reason the best of Instructors can be employed. The Institution does not depend on student fees for Its Income. CtRWCCLUM. Highest scholarship In classical, scientific, literary 'and musical courses. EQUIPMENT. Pacific University Is the best equipped private ooMege in buildings, labora tories, library, music and art rooms In Oregon. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT High school graduates and others having credits to make up for regular college courses can do so (n Tualatin Academy. The academy students are extended the advantages of college activities end association. No academy or high school training In Oregon ex cells that offered In Tualatin Acade my. Upon presentation of certificates its students are admitted to the best Eastern and Western colleges. EXPENSES. The average necessary expenses for a school year range from a minimum of J-Jju to a maximum of $300. Writs (or Catalogue and Illustrated Uteraturs Fall Term Opens Sept. 19 th. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary !or Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Fall terra 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 fcranch 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. P.. 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, being In excess of tr-i needs of the students. The annual session begins October t. For Information and Illustrated catalogue address the dean, DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Portland, Oregon. CoIumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for calogue,