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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIA3, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TUB OHEGONIAX TELEPHOVES. Counting-Room Main TOTO Hanastnr Editor ...Main .00 Sunday Editor Main TOiO CompoMriK-Hoom Main 7070 City Kdltor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldms Main 7070 Eut Side Olflce Eastei AMrSEMENTS. THE HEILIQ THEATER 14th and Initon ate.) Matinee at 2:111 P. M., tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the comedian, William Col lier. In Augustus Thomaa, comedy, "On tha Quiet." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "BecaueM She Loved Him So"; matinee at 2:15, tonlsht at 8:15. THEATER (ltth and Morrison) - Melodrama. "The World"; matlnea at 2:10, tonlxht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4t"a and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30, 8 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 3:80 P. M-, ATHLETIC Park, 24th and Vaughn, Portland va. San Francisco. Want to Break Buildino Law. No other minor Item has taken up so much time of the various Council commltees for months as the application of Fried man Brothers asking that they be al lowed a special dispensation to break the city building laws, and the subject la not yet settled. The health and police committee argued it for several hours yesterday and adjourned without taking action. Friedman Brothers some time ago applied for a permit to erect a shed at Twelfth and Everett streets, but walled in the building, thus breaking the city ordinance after being warned in the matter by Building Inspector Spencer. Now the firm requests that the ordinance be ignored in its case, although City Attorney McNary told the oommlttee that such action would practically ren der the building ordinance useless. Warehouse Site Sold. A Quarter block at the northeast corner of Black titone and Tork streets was purchased yesterday by a syndicate of local invest ors from the William Sherlock Company. The purchasers are Robert F. Cox. Cor nelia Burkhart, Anne Frlendlich and Elizabeth M. Cadwell, and the considera tion was $12,000. E. S. Jackson & Co. was the agent. This property lies in an Important warehouse district where there has been much activity lately. Tha site purchased is at present unimproved, but It is understood that the new owners in tend to erect upon it a large warehouse, which they expect to lease to a large wholesale firm with which they are now negotiating. Diamond Was Not Stolun. The dia mond pin which D. H. Welch, a travel ing man, reported as having disappeared with his tie from the O. K. Barber Shop was not stolen. It has made a reappear ance and is again in the hands of the owner. It developed yesterday that the tie and pin dropped Into a closed um brella and was carried away inadvertent ly by A. G. Brown. Mr. Brown after wards discovered the accident, returned the pin to the barber shop and the owner got it back. Embankment Caves In. At the south end of the Grand-avenue embankment, on the East Side, during the downpour yesterday a lot of the fllled-ln earth was swept down into the ravine, leaving a considerable hole at the top. Fortun ately the caving was discovered In time or several hundred cubic yards of dirt would have been carried down. The con tractor has decided that this embank ment must be watched carefully during the rains. .Names op IT. S. Commissioners. Judge Wolverton yesterday appointed the fol lowing United States Commissioners: J. F. Hamilton, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of C. R. Thompson, As toria; Lincoln Austin, Flora, Wallowa County, and David B. Baxter, Spray, Wheeler County. The two last named are reappointed. County W. C. T. U. Convention. The annual convention of the County W. C. T. LT. will be held at Lents Tuesday, September 25, commencing at 10 A. M. All unions and friends of the cause are cor dially invited to be present. Mrs. Edith Whitesides, county president, will pre side and an excellent programme Is promised. River Trip Sundat. Go for a ride "up the Columbia" to Cascade Locks and back. View the finest scenery in the world. A ride through the famous Cas cade Rapids. Steamer Bailey Gatzert, leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M., re turns 6:30 P. M. Lunch 60 cents. Fare $1.00. Phone Main 914. Winter Services Resumud. At Temple Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, the regular Winter series of ser mons will be resumed, commencing this evening. Subject of sermon by Rabbi Wlllner this evening: "Squaring Ac counts." Services begin at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Quits the Ministry. The assistant pastorate of the White Temple has been vacated by the resignation of Rev. El nathan Sweet. Mr. Sweet has given up his position to enter the real estate busi ness, but will take an active part In the work of the church as a lay member. Residence Changes Hands. J. N. Percy, a local attorney, has purchased from Mrs. Clara Stewart a residence at the southeast corner of Seventh and Montgomery streets for $7000. There is a 12-room dwelling on the corner occupying a lot 50x60. To All Strangers in Portland. "A Sermon to Strangers" Is Dr. House's sub ject Sunday morning, 10:30 o'clock, at First Congregational Church, Madison and Park streets. All newcomers are In vited to come. Evening topic: "Dear Old Dad." 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. Temple Beth Israel. Non-members of the congregation are Invited to meet with the committee at Temple Beth Israel Sunday, September 15, from 10 to 12 A. M. in order to arrange for seats. First Presbyterian Church. Com munion in the morning; evening, Illus trated lecture. "Round About Jerusa lem." Tickets distributed at morning service. Mrs. Lida De La Mer, formerly Palmer, takes charge of dinners, lunches, recep tions and all sorts of entertainments. Harrison Court. Phone Main 4174. Notice. All persons are cautioned against accepting any check purporting to be signed by me, without knowing signa ture to be genuine. F. A. Insley. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. FJy will preach tomorrow on "Christ's Description of Christians" and "Life for Life An Unalterable Law." Wanted. Modern house of about eight rooms and attic, also furnace; desirable location. Phone East 2339, before noon. Load Up for Sunday Reading. 75 leading dallies. 300 periodicals. Carl Jones, 275 Washington, corner Fourth. Waxtkd At the Pacific Iron Works, one pattern maker's apprentice who has had experience. Errand Boy Wanted; good wages. H. Liebes & Co.. 135 Fifth street. Woman's Exc, 13S 10th, lunch 11:30 to t; business men's lunch. Want Better Car SerTlce. Residents of Vernon, in the northeast section of the olty, are out with a peti tion for better car service over that branch. At present they get a car every 20-mInutes, but want a ten-minute serv ice, A meeting will b held shortly! when a committee will bring the subject to the attention of the management of the com pany. This section of the city Is grow ing rapidly. Where there was one house six months ago there are ten now, and the population has Increased In propor tion. SENATOR HEYBURN COMING Will Appear as Attorney Before the United States Court of Appeals. United States Senator W. B. Heyburn, of Idaho, will probably be in attendance at the September term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth District, which convenes here next Monday, as he Is one of the plaintiff's attorneys of record in the case of A. A. Headrick and Charles M. Balllle vs. Peter Larson and Thomas I. Greenough, on appeal from the United States District Court of Idaho. His legal associate in the case is William H. Batting, while Walter A. Jones, George Turner and John P. Gray represent the defendants. The suit of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Company vs. James L. Stafford, brought up from the Idaho Federal Court on error. Is the only other case pending before the Cir cuit Court of Appeals, and it is thought the session of the body here will not last longer than one day. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Bay. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY William Collier In "On the Quiet" at Hellig Theater. William Collier, America's representative comedian, supported by aa excellent company of players, will present Augustus Thomas' greatest comedy "On the Quiet," at the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, at a. special matinee thla afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, and tonight for the last rformance at 8:15. It would have been difficult to have secured a more happy opening attraction aa the crowded houses the past two evenings will attest. Collier la "It," don't miss him. Seat selling at Hellig Theater box office. BAKER MATINEE TODAY. Last Two Performances of "Because She Loved Him So" Today. A furiously Jealous woman ! the theme of Gillette's scream, "Because She Loved Him So," which la at the Baker this week. There are no doubt many good suggestions and les sons some Portland wives as well as hus bands may glean from the clever piece. Tha last two performances of "Because Sha Loved Him So" will be at tha matinee this afternoon and tonight at 8:13. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT. Steward Opera Company Begins AVeek's Engagement at Hellig. The Stewart Opera Company will present during the first three nights of their engage ment at the Hellig Theater, which Is for the entire week, starting tomorrow night, their striking success from the Broadway Theater, New York City, "The Two Roses." The book and lyrics of thla delightful comeMy opera are by Stanislaus Stance ; the music by Ludwig Englander. The music Ludwig Englander has given thla beautiful story Is entrancing, while the coatumes and mammoth scenic equipment which John Cort haa furnished for Its pre sentation are said to be the most elaborate ever brought to the West by a comic opera, organisation. Seats are now selling at the Hellig Theater box office for the entire engagement. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Two liittle Vagrants" Tomorrow. Next week's attraction at the Baker, com mencing tomorrow matinee, will be the high class drama from the French, entitled "Two Little Vagrants." It tells a story of two high-born boys who are stolen In Infancy and reared In a camp of outlaws, and trained to their ways of living. These boys grow to young manhood and the terrible Ufa and surroundings horrify them to such a de gree that they determine to escape. Their return to Paris, and the many adventures that befall them ere chance brlnga them to their own again, form the theme of a most fascinating and romantic tale. The play Is entirely new to the West, and the American rights are controlled by Charles Frohman. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Grand. That fine vaudeville entertainment which the Grand has been giving during the current week will be brought to a close tomorrow night. The new bill comes next Monday. The Leondors, headllners on the present pro gramme, have one of the best acts of the kind In the world and were featured for years with the Barnum & Bailey circus. Pantages' Big Show. The most exacting cannot fail to be pleased with the excellent bill which Pantages'Theater Is putting on this week. Every act la strong. There Is not a weak point or a dull moment in the show. The feature act, the four musi cal Cates, Is something new In the musical line. Caston and Harvey put on an interesting and novel act; Mr. and Mrs. Gill have a pretty dramatic sketch; Maud Beatty la the comlo opera favorite now In vaudeville. The Great Lyric Melodrama. If you have not already seen the Lyrlo Stock Company In the magnificent perform ance of the great melodrama, "Shadowed by Crime," you should lose no time In doing so. The piece is nearlng its run and is such! a splendid attraction that no one can afford to miss It. Matinee at the Star. This afternoon there will be a matinee of "From Sire to Son" at the Star Theater. The Allen Stock Company will present this beau tiful melodrama again this evening and will close it with the matines end, night per formance tomorrow. "Green-Eyed Monster" Next Week. From stirring melodrama the Lyrlo com pany changes to rlp-roarlng farce, and for Its next offering will present "The Green-Eyed Monster," commencing with a matinee Mon day afternoon. It la a farce that has made thousands laugh. Central W. C. T. TJ. Reception. The Central W. C. T. U. Is to give one of Its enjoyable receptions next Tues day afternoon from B to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, S00 East Yamhill street. A general in vitation Is extended to all white ribbon ers, and as there are a large number of members of the W. C. T.' U. who have recently come to this city ana are consequently strangers they are especial ly lnvtted to attend. Anniversary Celebration. Milwaukle Rebekah Degree Lodge will celebrate the Both anniversary of the es tablishment of that branch of the Odd fellows' order next Monday evening. An appropriate programme will be rendered. CARD OF THANKS. We desire sincerely to thank our friends for their sympathy and Kindness; also for their floral ofjerings contributed at the funeral of ourv Brother T. W. Good-wyn.-llr. and Mrs. A. N. Gambell. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache,- dizziness, and. find them. Just, what they seed, MONEY CULLED FOR Subscribers to Commercial ' Club Fund Asked to Pay. 40 PER CENT DUE MONDAY Preliminary Work on Club's New Home Will Start at Once, and the Building Is to Be Beady in a Tear. Notice has been given that the sub scribers to the first $250,000 worth of the Portland Commercial Club bonds are called upon to pay 40 per cent of their subscriptions. The Commercial Club Building Association has issued the- call and the money Is to be paid to the Port land Trust Company of Oregon Septem ber 17. Tuesday a meeting of the building com mittee will be held, when the plans for the building which will serve as the new home of the Commercial Club will be selected About a dozen architects have submitted plans of prospective buildings and it has been left to the building com mittee to decide upon the type of the structure to be erected. When the 40 per cent of the $250,000 worth of subscriptions has been received -the preliminary work of erecting the new building will be begun. The 40 per cent will be sufficient to make the final pay ment upon the site at the corner of Fifth and Oak streets, clear oft the Old par sonage which Is now standing and to ex cavate preparatory to the laying of the foundation. It is not thought that an other call for payment on bonds will be Issued before the first of the year. In leesthan a year the building will be ready for occupancy. . When It was first decided to erect a building for the Commercial Club, bonds to the extent of $250,000 were subscribed for. The Original plans were for a six story building and later It was decided to raise an additional $100,000, so that an eight-story structure could be erected. Practically all the remaining $100,000 has been raised. Some of the business men who are willing to take the bonds are awaiting the return of their business as sociates until they decide definitely. But the money Is assured. It 1b for this reason that the call was made for the original $250,000 only. The last - $100,000 will not be called until the first $250,000 haa been paid In and the other money is needed. But as soon as the subscribers of the stock pay in their money the bonds will begin to draw Interest. The Portland Trust Company will issue Interest bear ing negotiable receipts which will be ac cepted as cash for the bonds when Is sued. Subscribers for bonds In denominations of $100 or less have the privilege of pay ing In full if they so desire. The re quest is made that all checks be made payable to the Portland Trust Company and that the same be presented either In person or by mall. The call is signed by Theodore B. Wilcox, president of the as sociation, and J. L. Hartman, secretary. a great deal of satisfation is being ex pressed over the selection of the site for the structure at Fifth and Oak streets. . The Commercial Club purchased the property for $95,000 and since then an offer of $125,000 has been received from other parties. The new building will be eight stories In height, three of which will be occupied by the Commercial Club. One of the features of the new quarters of the or ganization will be a roof garden which will be one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. One of the three floors to be used by the Commercial' Club will be given over to bachelor quarters for the members. The rest of the building will be converted Into office rooms. The Commercial Club Building Associa tion has charge of the business affairs. It Is virtually a committee of the bond holders and is composed of Theodore B. Wilcox, president; J. L. Hartman, sec retary, Adolphe Wolfe, J. C. Ainsworth, W. P. Oius, Julius Meier. F. H. Page, W. M. Ladd and H. L. Plttock. The as sociation handles all of the financial part of the business. The building committee Is separate and Its purpose is to decide the type of the structure and oversee the work. K Is composed of five members, from the building association and five members of the Board of Governors of the Com mercial Club. They are: T. B.- Wilcox, Adolphe Wolfe, J. C. Ainsworth, W. P. Olds, Julius Meier, of the association; Hugh McGuIre, Edward Ebrman, E. L. Thompson, C. W. Hodson. F. W. Lead better, Board of vjovernors. Tries ta Jab Hatpin Into Officer Miss Helen Southworth, of Seattle, Makes Murderous Thrust at Breast oft Of fleer Price, Who Ar rested Her. WHILE attempting to arrest a de mented woman at the Portland Sanitarium yesterday forenoon, Station Officer Prioe came near being seriously hurt when the woman attacked him with a long hatpin, trying to stab him over the heart. The officer grappled the) In sane woman just aa aha made a thrust to bury the Instrument In his breast. She still fought with Insane fury to use the pin, but was overpowered. The woman. Miss Helen Southworth, said to be a resident of Seattle, whence she came two weeks ago, -was at the sanitarium for "treatment for a nervous trouble. She became entirely unmanage able yesterday morning v and the police were sent for, Officers Price and Robson responding with the patrol wagon.' She submitted to arrest without making any trouble, awaiting her chance to make the assault with the hatpin. After being re lieved of her weapon she was taken to a padded cell at the County Jail. WHEREJ0 DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. SOB Washington, nr. ith. High-Grade pianos for Ren And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. K. Blnshelmer. 72 Third at. i Ninth Saturday Bargain Sale a Five hundred full Quart bottles of the well-known Rosemary Bour- J bon, regular price $1.00, will be Bold, while they last, for only 75 cents a full quart. Crystallized Rock and Rye 50 cents a bottle. See window. I D. GERMANUS 228 Morrison St. ! SATURDAY SPECIALS 5:30 P. M. TO 9 P. M. 10 lO Z Regular 2 VaL 35c HARDWOOD CHOPPING BOWL til 7c Regular Value 15c DOUBLE-BLADE MINCING KNIFE STEEL BLADE, MALLEABLE HANDLE ASKS GENERAL CAMPAIGN INSPECTOR DEICH DEFENDS DE STRUCTION OF FRUIT. Urges- Co-Operatlon of Fruitgrowers and Farmers for the Exter mination of Fests. "I do not care for any criticism that may be made of me and of my acts if the agitation results In any good and we can get rid of fruit pests. That Is what I am interested In," said Richard Delch, county fruit Inspector yesterday. , Inspector Delch explained yesterday some of his methods and the reasons therefor, and particularly his practice of pouring coaloll on infested fruit. He has been severely criticized for rendering In fected fruit uneatable when offered for sale in the market instead of turning the farmer homeward with the fruit. "It is a great deal better to destroy the fruit than to cause the arrest and fine of the farmer," he said. "Hence, I have been coaloiling the fruit. If I turn the farmer, or the one who offers the fruit for sale back, he may simply go some where else and sell the fruit behind . my back. The law gives the Inspector power to cause the arrest of any person or corporation, found offering Infected fruit for sale. The penalty is not less than $25 nor more than $100 fine. I destroy the fruit Instead, ,so It will 'show the grower that it Is not safe to offer for sale fruit that is Infected." Inspector Delch expressed the desire for the co-operation of the fruitgrowers in a general campaign. He said that in the county there are probably 3,000,000 trees, one-fourth of which are infected. It would be impossible-to cut down and de stroy the one-fourth. . But if the growers and farmers who are the interested ones would combine and assist In eradicating pests it could be done. Inspector Delch urges that farmers combine In this effort, and by means of education and public opinion oblige the farmers to spray and. clean up their orchards. He Insists that something should be done at once. Mr. Delch says that Fall spraying should be started not later than November for San Jose scale, when the leaves and fruit are off. Ma terials are cheap, he says, and farmers and people having fruit trees may learn how to taice care of them. The Inspector finds that much has al ready been accomplished. At the open ing of the season he condemned one morning oyer 500 pounds of fruit at the market on Union avenue, but now he says that It is rarely that he finds in fected fruit there. He also says that grocers generally have agreed to co operate with him In preventing the sale of Infected fruit. This is the policy that has been followed this season, but it is the intention of the Inspector to enforce the penalty next year and use less coaloll. "I don't care how hard some fruit men go after me," said Inspector Delch, "if we can get the people educated to the necessity of clean orchards. They may organize to get rid of me if they want to, so they do something that will tend to clean up our terribly Infected orchards that threatens our fruit. Let us pull to gether. Let the growers organize. Let us clean up our orchards. Let us compel those who won't clean up to do it any way." DINNER TO NEW STUDENTS Freshmen Entertained by Former Students) and Alumni. A party of young men who are to enter Pacific University .this year were the guests at a very pleasant dinner given at the Oregon Grill last evening. The event was also attended by several old stu dents and alumni of that Institution, and was in the' nature of a welcome to the young men who are going to Pacific this year for the first time. The dinner was held in the small dining-room at the end of the grill at tables which were tastily decorated and ar ranged for the occasion. Souvenir menu cards were an attractive feature of the dinner, being printed In crimson and black, the school colors, and decorated with ribbons of the same colors. Pacific University will open next Wednesday, and the freshman class will contain the largest number of Portland young men who have entered the school at -any time. Most of them are gradu ates of the ' Portland High School and Portland Academy, who will register as freshmen at Pacific. After the dinner last night, a number of Impromptu toasts were given, in which the older studentB and alumni welcomed Regular 5 Val. 35c ) Regular Value 15c those who are entering, and the latter gave replies. Harry P. Davis, who has been representing Pacific In Portland this Summer, was host of the evening. Those present were: . Fred Everson, Herbert H. Arnston, Carl N. Quarnberg, William Q. Hale, W. T. Smith, Earl E. Reed, Harry J. Cason, Will Kiltx. Charles W. Robison, Haskell Ferrln, Harry F. Davis, Harney V. Miller, John W. Peters, C. H. Williams and H. E. Thomas. "Always tired" describes a dangerous condition. Hood's Sarsaparllla will give you Rtrength. Always Delicious Pure ' Wholesome Digestible One Box will make A Happy Home I Every Sealed Package guaranteed Fresh and Full Weight Paaey Soxes ana Basket la excluttr design lor Qltt THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates BOSTON, MASS. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ".. Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. Used 'by people - of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. - - PREPARED SY IF YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream TRY REBE'S 'Phone Main 1701. 310 Washington Street HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during tat Summer season, when outdoor oo cupttions and sports are most Q order. GRASS STAINS, MUD 8TAIN3 and CALLOUS SPOTS rield to it, and it is particularlT sgreeable when used in the bata titer violent exercise. 4fL QSOCBRSAMO DBUOOUn TEETH A 11S.O0 Full Ss4 for SS.0. ntID PBBHN Soom 409 Dekasfl jtBlllllnSa" ' 7c "nsl'mk on ivisy met' 1 I loyKEY's I If Chocolate Bonbons! E a t .SHAW'S PURE ax mil BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 11 Foartti Street. Sals Distributors for Orsa-om and Waahtastms. IF Let us examine your eyes, without "VZU T A O 17 charge, and tell you honestly JU rvJL whether they need the aid of IN DOUBT gla8es " " " 1 1 ," ;, 1 1 ' s COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Bait Lake, Dallas, Texas) Portland, Orearaa. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian BIdg. TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 No Wholesale Agents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. EDUCATIONAL OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH Over 800 Graduates 46 in 1906 and 62 in 190S Demand for Monmouth Teachers for Exceeds Sup ply. Positions Secured in Leading Schools of State FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPT. 26. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. WRITE FOR CATALOG J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar. 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. lOCATlOX. Pacific University la 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 light service. The drinking water Is chemically pure. The college campus Is the most picturesque ot any in the state. ENDOWMENT. Pacific University Is the largest en dowed private college la 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. CVKRICUI.UM. Highest scholarship in classjeal, scientific literary and musical courses. EQUIPMENT. Pacific University Is the best equipped ?rlvate college In buildings, labora ories, 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 (200 to a maximum of $300. Writa for Catalogue and Illustrated Literature Fall Term Opens Sept. 19th. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WIIX OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and glria tor Eastern and Wit rn collages. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall tor girls offering; ta com forts and care of a refined home. A limited number of boys will be received Into the home of one of the- Instructors. Office hours d urine the Summer from A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. TTTT T MILITARY HILL ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Iilitary Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr. J.W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without s KlvaJ Today MALT AN IMPERVIOUS COATING For your house or business building is a layer or two of our BAY STATE paint. Best protection against sun, rain and fog. Delay decay by making free application of our paint to your property. Prices on request. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. & Co.'s ' JO Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD Day School Night School Throughout the Year Attend our school and double year earning capacity. If em ployed during the day, spend your evenings with us. Our course of study is as thorough as any in the world. Besides our regular course in Book keeping, Shorthand, English, etc., we conduct special even ing classes in 1 Penmanship and Algebra Each class is conducted by a " skillful and experienced spe cialist. You will accomplish something if you join our classes. If you cannot call, write or telephone Main 590 for catalog. B EH NKE -WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE ST.HELENS HALL A GIRLS' SCHOOL Of the highest class. Corps of teach ers, location, building equipment un equalled in the Northwest. Element ary and academic departments. Col legiate course of two years given. Kindergarten for girls and boys un der seven years of age. Kindergar ten training class and special depart ments of music, art and elocution. FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1906 Columbia University University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20tb Annual Session Saslas Sept. IT, 190f- Addsfiss S. E. Josepbi, M. r.. Dean. 10 Dekum Bids.. Portland. liWISE rlBROS. I -'M TP' t!:V i'V''' iilllkidiSilii tiiiiii SSSSSBBSSBB $chwab Printing Co. BIST WORK. XEASONJBLE TRICK 47H ST.A.R.K STREET! i i ut i in in ins : n t ura mm m m m mm