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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1906)
THE MOKXLNG OKEGOMAJf. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1UOO. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. mintlng-Room Main 7070 Munaulnc Editor M'n iji f-unday Editor Main iOO ninpolnn-Room ?!!a i. City Editor 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office Ea,t 81 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND THEATER (WashlnRton. bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. I' A STACKS THEATER flth and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and' Washlnctonl Allen Stock Company, 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. J-TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30, P. M. THE OAKS Open from S A. M. to 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P- M. BAPKRAI.f, TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Athletic Park. 24th and Yauehn. Portland va, San Francisco. OREGOXIAN AX RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Lone Beach 8traubml & Co. Eeavlew Strauhal & Co. Seaalde F. Dresser A Co. Gearhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lana Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren For quickest servlca subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Driving for Concrete Pil.es. Prelimi nary work for driving concrete piles for the four-story brick building for the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Company, on Ka.st Morrison and Second streets, was Htarted yesterday. The driver began driv ing the new steel cylinder down through the sand and gravel filling to a so,, a foundation. The concrete will be packed down into this cylinder the required height, when the cylinder will be pulled up. At the lower end of the cylinder is a point with a hinge, which opens when it is pulled upward. About 300 of these concrete piles will be driven. Piles of this kind are said to outlast the wood, especially as a considerable portion will be exposed. This will be the first build ing in Portland with concrete piles lor a foundation. SeowDWEU.ER A Wifebkater. Harry Wilson, who lives upon a scow at the foot of Market street, was arrested yesterday and held upon a charge of wifebeating. The complaint Is made by Hattie Wilson, his wife, and her story is a recital of most brutal treatment on the part of her hus band. Mrs. Wilson says that her husband came home drunk yesterday morning and began abusing and beating her. After striking her on the face and body, her drunken spouse kicked her into the river. As she showed evidence of a severe beat Inc;, her husband's bail was fixed at $150. The couple has only been married since April. Mrs. Wilson says that within a . week after their wedding, her husband began mistreating her. and that his con u -t has been brutal ever since. Switch Engine Strikes Truck. M. Stalry, employed by Andrew J. Murphy, of the Albina Stables on Goldsmith street, Alblua, while driving a truck heavily loaded with tin, In North Portland, was run into by a Northern Pacific switch engine yesterday and badly Injured. The truck was nearly wrecked, the load scat tered and the horses severely hurt. Staley was knocked from the wagon, and one of the truck wheels passed over his left hand, severely crushing it. Staley was moved to the Goldsmith Hotel, in Lower Albina. He was Injured in the back, but no serious results are anticipated. The truck made so much noise that Staley did not hear the approach of the switch engine. Will, Regulate Free Garage. Patrol man Goltz reported at the police station yesterday that drivers of the . numerous automobiles that stand along Sixth street during the afternoons and evenings are accustomed to litter the pavement with refuse from their machines. He said that in cleaning their lamps and machinery they dump ashes and carbon on the street in considerable quantities, leaving piles that are unsightly and of offensive odor. 4 ctlng Chief Grltzmacher said that he means to see that the practice Is stopped on Sixth street and all other thorough fares. He issued orders that any automo biltst found throwing the cleanings, from his machine on the pavement should be arrested. Portland Gets RECOGNmoN.-Assistant Secretary Mosessohn, of the Chamber of Commerce, received a letter yesterday from O. P. AuBtin, chief of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, In which it was said that the statements covering the commercial movements and lumber ship ments of the State of Oregon would be published In the Monthly Summary for July. These will be the first complete re ports showing the commercial activities if Portland that will ever have appeared In the Monthly Summary. Mr. Austin complimented the Chamber of Commerce upon the statements sent, which he said were very comprehensive and exception ally well prepared. Hoge-Giltner Partt Returns. The Hoge-Glltner party, which has been away on a three weeks' camping trip in the vicinity of Marion Lake and Mount Jef ferson, returned to Portland yesterday. The party was at no time In danger of forest iires. and had a very uneventful outing, as far as adventures and narrow escapes are concerned. They enjoyed the finest kind of fishing, but killed no big game. The party was composed of Pres ident Hoge and Secretary Giltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Giltner. B. K. Giltner, Loring K. Adams and Miss Sansbury. ' Aged Woman Injured. In attempting to board a moving Montavilla car last night, Mrs. Ledora Dickenson, an aged woman, was thrown violently to the ground. She was assisted to the car, and after reaching Montavilla was able to ride home in a buggy. Her injuries were not serious and consisted of a few bruises. Death op Sewkl. Earl . Kennt. Sewel K. Kenny, aged 25 years, died August 27, at the home of his grandfather. H. H. Pierce, S92 Kast Couch street. He Is sur vived by his widow and one child. The funeral will take place today at 10 A. M. from Dunning's undertaking chapel, East Sixth and Alder streets. Shall Blaze Near the Oregon. At 1:37 yesterday afternoon, fire broke out on the roof of a lodging-house at S5 Seventh street. The blaze was quickly extin guished by a few buckets of water. As the house is next to the Oregon Hotel, many excited people imagined that the Oregon was on fire. Sale or Mount Tabor Reaivtt. Mount Tabor realty Is moving again. E. M. Stevens sold yesterday to C. F. Ronald, S. B. Lighton and R. R. Seel one acre each at $1000 per acre. They will all put up dwellings. Several handsome dwellings are now under construction. Court Multnomah, No. 3, F. of A., re quests its members to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, M. J. Barter, from Holman's chapel, Wednesday, at 2 P. M. Notice. We have made arrangements to supply our customers and new patrons without delay. Star Bottling Works. Phone Pacific 1793. Dr. J. T. Walls has returned from his vacation and will be at his office, during oftlce hours, Monday, the 27th. For Moffett Hot Springs, take only the steamer Dalles City, on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. For Rent. 7S9 Pettygrove and 300 24th St.; perfect condition. Pallett Woman's Bsc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Suburban -Home for sale by owner. Phone East 2. Dr. Swain, 311 Dekum Bldg., returned. Funeral op Thomas F. Canning. The funeral of Thomas F. Canning, the Span ish War veteran and model for the sol diers" monument In Riverview Cemetery, who died last Thursday, will be held from Finley'g undertaking parlors chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon, under the auspices of Scout Young Camp. United Spanish War Veterans. A brother, M. J. Can ning, of San Francisco, arrived yesterday morning. It will be a military funeral, with the full ritualistic services of the Spanish War Veterans, and when the echoes of the farewell salute die away, the body of Thomas F. Canning will repose In Riverview Cemetery, beneath the shad ows of the monument which bears his image. Concert Proceeds fur Chinese Girls. A well-rendered and pleasing entertain ment was given at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Chan Sing Kai family of soloists and musical artists last evening. The entertainment was wit nessed by a large audience,, and the dif ferent numbers on the programme were well received. The proceeds of the con cert are to be given to the Girls' Free School In Canton. China, which has been established for the purpose of educating and enlightening the young women and girls of the Flowery Kingdom. The pro gramme consisted of solos, duets, charac teristic singing. Instrumental music, reci tations and club swinging. Boys Snatch Woman's Purse. While Mrs. Ben Whlttaker. of 132 Willamette boulevard. Ockley Green, was spending the afternoon in the City Park, yester day, two small boys grabbed her purse, containing a little more than JS. and made off with it. The purse was lying on the ground when it was seen by the boys, who snatched it before the owner could pre vent them and ran from the park on the Jefferson-street road. Mrs. Whlttaker de scribed the boys as about 10 and 12 years old. one light and the other dark. Offi cers kept watch over the fruit stands in the vicinity, thinking the boys might spend their ill-gotten money, but did not find them. Bots Caught Buying Liquor. While Captain Bruin and Acting Detective Kay were making the I rounds of the North End in search of a culprit yesterday after noon, they chanced to enter the saloon of August Erickson. just In time to see two minors purchasing liquor. They Im mediately placed Erickson and a bar tender, Charles Merritt, under arrest and took them to the police station, where they were required to deposit $25 bail each on a charge of selling liquor to min ors. A. charge of frequenting a saloon was also placed against the boys. H. D. Knapp and H. Livingston. Their ages were given as 18 and 19 years. Cow Buffalo for Park. Mayor Lane yesterday received advices from Arlce. Mont., saying that a cow buffalo was soon to be shipped here as a mate to the male buffalo at present in the City Park, and that it was likely to arrive at any time following the receipt of the letter. The animal will cost the municipality about $475, and was purchased for the purpose of providing a companion for the occupant of the buffalo corral, whose for mer mate died recently. Beatrice Pricb Gives Bond. Beatrice Price, the colored woman who assaulted Mrs. Mattie Gibson, also colored, a few days ago with a razor, and slashed her severely about her body, was released yesterday from the County Jail, where she had been confined since the as sault on $1500 bonds, approved by Act ing Municipal Judge Strode. The con dition of Mattie Gibson is rapidly Im proving and she -will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Dr. Hill's Illustrated Lectures on Bible Lands. Next Sunday evening, at the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Edgar P. Hill will begin a series of four Sun day evening lectures on Bible lands, illus trated with stereopticon slides. One thou sand free tickets will be at Ewing's book store, 355 "Stark street, Friday morning: 10C0 additional tickets will be distributed at the morning service next Sunday. Development League Delegates. President Leadbetter, of the Commercial Club, yesterday announced the appoint ment of the delegates who will represent the club at the convention of the Willam ette Vallev Development League, which Is to be held at Forest Grove September 7. They are as follows: Robert Kennedy, W. F. Woodward. Martin Winch, Rinaldo M. Hall and W. J. Hoffman. Dr. W. C. Shearer returned. SOS De kum building. Rosenthal Sisters, halrdressing, 109 7th. The Elwood, rooms. 343H Morrison. BEER WITHOUT HOPS UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE, DECLARES BREWER Paul Wessinger Says Extinction of Hop Calamity. L T WOULD be nothing less man a public calamity." This is the answer of Paul Wessinger, manager of Welnhard s brewery, to the hypothetical question of what would be the result if all the hops in the world should suddenly be destroyed. The Prohibitionists de clared that, hops or no hops, beer would be plentiful as ever, convinced that the brewers and their chemists are possessed of sufficient shrewdness to supply the demand, no matter how great and serious the emergency. "I would be willing to wager that the prohibitionists who talk about our manufacturing beer without hops have never been Inside of a brewery," con tinued Mr. Wessinger. "It is really absurd and ridiculous for them to make such foolish statements. If they were acquainted with the inner work ings of some of the great breweries they would realize how indispensable hops are to the manufacture of good beer." "Beer without hops," and then Mr. Wessinger Indulged in a healthy laugh. "Of course there could be no such thing as a simultaneous destruction of all the hops unless a miracle were per formed and this is not the age of mir acles or unless the world srnould come to an end, and then none of us would need, worry about the hop crop or the beer production. "But seriously speaking, I would hate to have to drink a glass of beer which had been made without hops. There is nothing that I know of that could possibly take the place of hops. They are absolutely essential for the manufacture of the beer to which we are accustomed to. Beer Without Hons Xot Beer. "Hops impart to beer that smacky and snappy flavor, pleasant and appe tizing in Its tinge of bitterness. Beer without hops would not be beer; It would be something else. I never heard of any substitutes being used In the place of hops, and I do not be lieve that there ever will be. There will always be sufficient hops and the brewers will always be able to supply the demand for beer. The more beer consumed the more acres of ground will be planted to' hops. "Take away hops and we wouldn't know how to proceed or what to do. Those who are fond of beer or drink It as an lnvigorant would most assur edly have to suffer. At least, I think they would. I never heard of any In gredients or chemicals that could take the place of hops. Besides, hops are the best natural preservative known when It comes to making beer. "How Is It that when there is a wide spread and general shortage of hops there is always enough beer to supply the demand. The supply of hops equalizes itself from one year to another. Some years there is a super abundance of hops. Then the brewers lay in big supplies to provide against rainy days. "For instance, take ourselves. Last year hops were sellings very low and ATTORREYS HAVE 11 TILT TAINTED MOXET THE THEME OF BROXAt'GH AXD LOGAX. Argument in Circuit Court Reveals How Tony - Arnaud's Romantic Courtship Was Blighted. Tainted money was discussed in Judge Sears' court yesterday by John F. Logan, attorney; In arguing against the motion for suit money and attorney's fees in the divorce suit of Rose Arnaud against Tony Arnaud. ' ' Jerry H. Bronaugh appeared as counsel for Mrs. Arnaud, and asked for $500 at torney's fees, saying the case would be stubbornly contested. Mr. Arnaud Is the keeper of two saloons In the red light district. Mr. Bronaugh, called him the proprietor of bagnios. 1 The complaint charges that Arnaud attempted to com pel his wife to lead an immoral life. Mr. Logan asserted that Mrs. Arnaud was an immoral woman, and was at tempting to blackmail her husband. Mr. Bronaugh in his response said he was not acquainted with the reputation of the people, and that perhaps Mr. Lo gan was better informed. Mr. Logan responded in a speech of considerable length, in which he remind ed the court that opposing counsel was a champion of the Municipal Law and Or der League, was a consistent church mem ber and defender of good morals, and while an attorney was generally willing to receive his fee., he felt assured Mr. Bronaugh would not accept a fee of money earned in a business such as con ducted by. the defendant. The plaintiff was a dancer In the Streets of Cairo show at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, known as Rose Zouie. She met Tony Arnaud on October 7. 1905, and they were married on October 23. Arnaud filed an affidavit reciting that 36 hours after the nuptial knot was tied his wife left him. He said he gave her to take her jewelry out of pawn, and her next move was to consult a lawyer, and to threaten to send him to the peni tentiary If he did not pay her $1000. He refused, but paid her $100, and his attor ney. V. K. Strode, drew up a contract, which Mrs. Arnaud signed, releasing Ar naud from all future demands of every sort. The affidavit further recites that the plaintiff Is now In Spokane, playing in the Coeur d'Alene Theater. M Apach and wife, who knew Rose Zouie In Buffalo, at the time of the Buf falo Exposition, filed affidavits in favor of Arnaud. Judge Scars dismissed the complaint because it did not set forth that plaintiff had been a resident of Ore gon for one year prior to the filing of the suit. Mr. Bronaugh filed an amended complaint later. Inserting the missing clause. Mr. Ixgan admitted that Mr. Bronaugh would be entitled to an attor ney's fee from defendant when the case was tried. WILL PREACH IN HOPYARD Two Revivalists Engage to Conduct Services Seven Bays a Week. Revival services In a hopyard Is one of the things that people will see who visit Independence next month. Two ministers have answered the In vitation of Krebs Bros, to conduct re ligious services on their great Polk County yard during hoppicking. They are Rev. J. B. Ellsworth and Rev. W. S. Hoffman. These ministers are evangelists who are now conducting a revival meeting at Aurora. Rev. Ells worth Is by denomination a Methodist and Rev. Hoffman is a Baptist. The Sunday services at the Krebs ranch will be held at 10:30 A.M., 2 P. M.'and 7 P. M. Week days there will be services from 7 to 8 P. M. The meet ings will be held In the open air unless the weather Is bad. when the big hall will be used. It Is estimated that the evangelists will be able to reach 4000 people every Sunday at the hopyard services. . Plant Would . Be a Public we bought more than we had Imme diate use for. Any brewer who Is caught unprepared has only himself to blame. I naturally form the conclu sion that most brewers made unusually large purchases because of the tremen dously prolific yield. We sold a large consignment of hops just the other day that we had bought last year and still have enough to last us for eight or nine months." Mr. Wessinger has at the tip of his tongue enough data to compile a good sized history of the industry. Accord ing to his Information hops were first used to manufacture beer as far back as the loth century. All the beer, so far as he knows of, now manufactured contains hops. In Caesar's time the old Germans brewed a meth, a form of beer, but it is believed that they had not been introduced to hops. Centuries ago the Egyptians brewed a beverage something like beer. "Hops Small Part or Beer's Cost. From three-quarters of a pound to a pound of hops are consumed In the turning out of a barrel of beer. A barrel of first-class beer brings $S and the average price of a pound of hops taken from year to year is but 15 cents. The price of hops, therefore, is but an infinitesimal part of the cost of the production of beer. Mr. Wessinger, who Is In a position to know, states that the percentage of Oregon hops consumed in this state is very low. A yield of 100,000 bales is nothing out of the ordinary, yet all the brewers in the state consume, but from 1000 to 1200 bales. This Is about 1 per cent of the total yield. The great bulk of the crop goes East and much of it Is exported. Mr. Wessinger is optimistic regard ing the situation in Oregon from the standpoint of the liquor men. He looks upon the recent election which effected the closing of several hundred saloons in the state in the same light as an epidemic of measles, disagreeable while it lasts, but only temporary for the most part. Within the last 20 months Welnhard's brewery has ex pended something like $2"0,000 in im provements, which Is evidence that Mr. Wessinger is not greatly alarmed over the activities of the Anti-Saloon Leaguers and the Prohibitionists. The large brewers are all strong advocates of the enactment and rigid enforcement of a most exacting pure food law." he said. "To furnish the consumers with art Impure article would only hurt our business. Let the people have faith in the purity and wholesomeness of beer and they will drink much more of it than if they looked upon it with Buspicion. The percentage of the consumption of beer per capita is rapidly increas ing. It Is a fact that most working men must have their beer. it is a mild stimulant and when taken mod erately promotes good health. There is no doubt of that. People who go out and get drunk hurt our business. In Germany a man is rarely seen in an intoxicated condition, and the Ger mans are admittedly gTeat beer drinkers." FALL OPENING UNLAP HATS Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1906 D Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word, THE.BEST SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. 289 Washington St Good Omens for Steam ship Line Secretary Laber of Board of Trade Kinds Seven-Leaf Clover and Cap tures Young Night Hlnk, SECRETARY LAPJER, of the Board of Trade, is satisfied that the Portland Alaskan steamship line will be a success. There is no doubt in his mind about it now, just because of two omens which he says signify good luck and plenty of it. Monday he found a seven-leaf clover In his yard. Some persons-have lived to be an old age without ever seeing a seven-leaf clover. The find made Mr. La ber feel well, but yesterday he received another omen which he says Is even bet ter than the first. During the afternoon a young night hawk wlew into the window of his office and was captured. It is a vicious-looking bird with a long, sharp and curved beak and eyes that shine with hate and savage Instincts. But Mr. Laber insists that it is good luck. By placing a newspaper over a wire waste basket Mr. Laber made a very suitable cage, and yesterday he was exhibiting his pet to every one who called. "I know that we are going to have that steamship line," said he. "Look in its eyes very intently and you can see a pic ture of great, big steamers groaning with cargoes running between ' Portland and Alaska. The seven-leaf clover made me feel optimistic, but as soon as I saw the nlghthawk sail into the room I knew that the project was a sure go." i This was all he would say, as he waa too busy planning about the steamship line for further conversation. ONE FOREST FIRE IS OUT But Another Is Reported Raging Xear the Tollgate. Superintendent Frank T. Dodge, of the city Water Department, received a tele phonic communication at 8:30 last night from Forest Inspector D. D. Bronson, to the effect that the fire that had been raging four or five miles east of . the head works of the Bull Run water sys tem, had been extinguished, and that the inspector would leave at an early hour this morning for the eastern portion of the reserve, where another fire is re ported .to be doing considerable damage, in the vicinity of. the tollgate on the Clear Fork of the Sandy River. A" large force of fire-tighters are con centrating around the flames, and it is believed they will soon be under control. Present indications do not seem to place the water supply of this city in much danger, although every precaution will doubtless be taken to obviate the neces sity for alarm. WOULD-BE SUICIDE HELD Richard Stark in Jail and May Be Sent to Asylum. Richard Stark, an insane man. who Is possessed of a desire to commit suicide by hanging himself, was locked up In the County Jail yesterday pending his com mitment to the Asylum at Salem. Stark is 27 years old, and says he has worked as a farm hand. Since coming to Port land he worked in a hotel one day and washed dishes' for 250 guests. He was paid only $1, and thinking the compen sation meager, he qutt the job. Jailer Mitchell placed Stark in a cell to pre vent his carrying out his desire to sus pend himself by the neck. BOOT SELLS LOT TO KECK 'umber of Transfers of Residence Property Made Yesterday. W. H. Boot has sold the quarter-block at the southeast corner of Broadway and Victoria streets to H. C. Keck for $4O0. Mr. Keck recently sold his residence in Albina and will at once erect a new resi dence on the property purchased from Mr. Boot. John B. Sawyer has bought two lots In East Portland Heights from Dr. F. S. Smith for $900. "He will improve the prop CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Sigaattura of OTifwn iff THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Clean, Economical, Well Managed. A most desirable company to insure in. Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or. A. L, MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. - CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, As&t. Mgr. Hotel Perkins Bldg. erty later. Both deals were through the E. S. Jackson agency. Arthur B. Bennett has bought the east 33 feet of lot 3, in Belleview. from Ellen L. Du Bruille, for $3000. There Is a new two-story house on the premises. Mr. Bennett will improve the lawn and occu py the house in the near future. Building permits were granted for two new residences yesterday. Ed Bottemll ler will erect a two-story dwelling on Ta coma street, between East Nineteenth and East Twentieth streets, at a cost of $1650. and C. Bollman will expend $1490 to erect a residence on Van Houten street, between Dawson and Willis. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Hitch-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. "2 Third eU Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes Welcome Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures. vr A number of good pianos have ex changed recently for the famous Ap ollo Interior Piano Player and will be sold cheap one upright for $73, another for $160, etc. Investigate our SS-note Interior Players before buy ing. The only player made playing the entire, keyboard. We also have five other makes of Interior Players and the largest stock jf pianos to select from. SouIeBros.PianoCo. 372-374 MORRISON ST. Orders for tuning promptly attended to. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Our rent has been raised to such a price that it is impossible for us to remain in business at our present lo cation. We are unable to secure a suitable store down town, so are FORCED TO SELL Out our stock at what it will bring, as it won't pay to store it. Our stock contains everything carried by first clas,s dry goods stores. Our line of Silks is unexcelled. Call at once, be fore the lines are broken. Such bar gains have never been offered in Port land. SING CHONG & CO. 333 MORRISON ST. Near Seventh JOSEF MEREDITH ROSENCRANTZ (SOLO VIOLINIST) Member of Music Faculty of University of California Announces Opening of Violin Studio at 741 Glisan Street, Near 23d Street Tone Character and Violin Interpretation a Specialty. Phone Main 1776. SUMMER RESORTS. REGATTA 12th Annual Regatta ASTORIA, OREGON August 30, 31 and September 1 Visit the Regatta and Stop at the HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OREGON. Trains run early and late to accom modate visitors. HOT SALT BATHS At Hotel Moore Bath House. ANOS IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS WE AIM TO FIT EYES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. EDUCATIONAL. RECEIVES ATTENTION in our business course, from first to last. We think it impossible to overdo that branch. Practical "short cuts" are applied in all calculations "trick work" is studiously avoided. Accuracy first is our doctrine. Besides arithme tic, these branches are included in the business courset namely: spelling, grammar, writing, correspondence, com mercial law, bookkeeping, banking, business forms, busi ness practice, corporation accounts, office work. Call, -phone or write for copy of new catalogue. Do it now. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE OPN ALL THE YEAR Park and Washington Streets - - A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal More calls for help than we can meet. It pays to attend our school. ilk 'ii.ia'i Stands for Best in Education Pacific University is one of the 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-Educational and Non-Sectarian College of the high est standard. LOCATION. Pacific T-'nlversity Is located at Forest Grove, one of the most beauti ful residential towns in Oregon and only 26 miles from Portland on the Southern Pacific West Side Division. Forest Grove has' electric street-car and lipht service. The drinking water is chemically pure. The college campus is the most picturesque of any in the 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. .C'XJRRICI'LIM. Highest scholarship in classical, scientific, literary and musical courses. EQUIPMENT. Pacific University Is the best equipped private college 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 In Tualatin Academy. The academy students are extended the advantages of college activities and 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 $-'J0 to a maximum of &J00. Write for Catalogue and Illustrated literature Fall Term Opens Sept. 19th. CoIumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. ON A WEEK We treat successfully all private nervous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. tV'e cure SYPHILIS (without mer cury) to stary cured forever. We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain, iu 15 days. We stop drains, night losses and sperma torrhoea bv a new method, in a short time. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 60 by means of local treatment pecu liar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this Institute are all regu lar graduates, have had many years' experi ence, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. dertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. P ' . "';'f ' " -'" i-v- Letters confidential. ; Instructive BOOK FOR 5-;sfvi y fvS.j;..-.feO( MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. Lufl A . ij-';:if Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured at a Cost of $10, and Many Only $5 If you cannot call at office, write for question blanks. Home treat ment successful. ' Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices la VAN NOT HOTEL, 52 V, THIRD ST., Cor. Pine, Portland, Or. . t- Huniacirn m. I I! I I" I 1 1 . V , I V IMSH And when we aim we hit. Ask our patrons. BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The musie de partment under the charge of artists is a special feature. Find Art Studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 21i09 Pacitie Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Portland Academy FORTLAND, OREGON I8TH YEAR TV I IX OPEN SEPTEMBER IT Fits boys and glrla for Eastern and West ern colleRes. Includes a primary and pram mar school. Boarding lml) for plrls onVrlnj tne com forts and care of a refined home. A limited number of boy will ho received Into the home of one of the instructors. Office hourfl- during the isurpnier from 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue wrlte'to the address given above. Medical Department -OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Berlns Sept. 17. 1003. Address S. E. Joseph!. M. D.. Da an. B10 Dekum Bide-. Portland. The Allen Preparatory School Corner East Twelfth and Salman . FIU for all Eastern colleges and Bctentina schools. Sixth year begins September 17. For cataloKue address The Allen Prepara tory School. 5-'tr Eat Salmon street, Port land. Or. Oftlce hours 10 to 12. Telephone Kast 4SS0. TEETH A 112.00 Foil Set tor (a.oa. r 1 11 FRED PREHN fr-a Boom 405 Dekam J j''t $chwab Printing Co. 1 A 7 M S T A R.K STREET w MM b MM