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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1907)
THE SUXDAT UKJiliU.MA.V, POllTLAXD, AUGUST 18, 19U7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELErBONEg CountlnK-Room Main TOT Cltv Circulation Main TOTO Msnsginr Editor Main 7070 funny Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room ..Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7O70 East Slds Office East 61 TS. JUANQrAM GRAND THEATCT (Morrison bettyn fith and 7th) Ptockwell-Mac-Orejor Company In "Are You a Mason?" TontKht at b.:io. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Eoventn) Vaudeville. 8:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOEH THEATER th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, T:30. P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha Alln Btoi-k Company In "The Two Or phans." Tonight at 8:18. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and, Washington) All-Star Stock Company in "The Scoufs Revenge." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:19 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carltne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. UASEBAL.L. at Recreation Park 24th and Vaughn streets) Toiiay at 2 P. M., Port land vs. San Kranclpco; double-header. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Bill Tie Breakers ......... J. St. Arthur Long Beach .Strauhal A Co. Eeavlew Strauhal A Co. Gearhart ..... ....Dreer A Co. Seaside .......Dresser & Co. Newport r. H. Lne Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs -Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher Co, Moffltt Springs T. Moflltt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Unveiung of New Paixtino in St. Michaet.'b Church. Today a notable work of art just completed win be tin VPilt'd and blessed at St. Michael's t'hurch. The picture lias been executed by George De Pyro and represents St. Elizabeth or the "Visitation." In front of an arched opening, giving a distant t icw of sea and a fortified town, Mary stands leaning over Elizabeth, her hands on the elder woman's shoulders, whose f'.ill orange-colored robe with its red sleeves and white headdress leave little more than her profile exposed to view. Mary's dark blue mantle is caught to gether at the breast by an enormous brooch, but iter gauzy headdress of ruffled muslin does not hide the soft hair, which ' Is drawn down over the cars. There is a gentle wonder ing melancholy on the face of Mary that suggests the Botticelli type, though with out the strain and stress' so generally no ticed in that master's Madonnas. The pnncl measures seven feet wide by 12 feet higli and is donated to the church by Joseph Marabitti. Path En O'Hara on "Th Papal, Sri.LA biik." The sermon at the Cathedral at the 11 o'clock moss this morning will be delivered by Hev. Father O'Hara. The subject of his address will be "The Papal Syllabus," a topic now before the public. In t lie course of his sermon, Father O'Hara will explain the attitude of the Catholic Church toward scientific prog ress. Ronton or Graft in Chinatown. The semi-annual rumor of graft In Chinatown is out again, and Chief of Police Grltz macher is endeavoring to ascertain whether or not there is any truth in the statements of some persons that fantan games are running and that the proprie tors are paying $10 a week per game to the police for protection. Suxdat excursions to Gresham. 45 cents, to all points on Upper Clackamas River to and Including Estacada, 75 cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased on sale in waiting-room. First and Alder streets. C ars leave 7:15. 7:30. 9:15. 9:30, 11:30 A. M., 1:30. 3:40. 5:44. 7:16 P. M. Dinner at Hotel Kstacada 60 cents. Excursion rates on O. W. P. today to Boring. Eagle Creek and Estacada. 75 cents round trip. Tickets must be pur chased, on sale in waiting-room. First and Alder streets. Cars leave 7:15. 7:30. 9:15. !:3i. 11:30 A. M.. 1:30. 3:40. 5:44, 7:15 P. M. Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 50c. Oregon Cttt Boats. Short river ex cursions Sunday, a most delightful river trip. Boat leaves Taylor street 8:30. 11:30 A. M.; 3 P. M. leaves Oregon City 10 A. M. : 1:30 and 4:30 P M. Round trip 45 cents, tickets good on O. W. P cars. , The Reoi'iator Ltne Excursion Steamer Th.epho.vb will make the round trip to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, the ISth, leaving Alder-street dock at 9 A. M., returning about 5 P. M. Fare for the round trip $1.00. Meals, 50c. Is Your Office System Satisfactory? We design and install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf devices, filing systems. Pacific Stationery A- Printing Co.. 203. 206, 207 2d St. Phono Main 521. Home A 2199. Messengkrs Wil,Ij Xot Strike. The messengers employed by City Messenger ; Delivery Co. are not on strike and all business entrusted to them will be promptly handled. Telephone Main 29; Home A 2,J2!. Wil.1. Talk on "Woman's Sphere." Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will speak to nieht In Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, hefore branch No. 5 of the Social ist party, on "Woman's Sphere In Politi cal Economy." Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains daily. 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Special train Saturdays, 3:10 P. M. Ticket office. Third and Morrison streets. OrERATORB and clerks wanted by tha Western Union Telegraph Company. Good opportunity for young men and women with some knowledge of teleg raphy. Bonus salary paid. For Rent. Upstairs in frame building on northeast corner Sixth and Stark, -will let as rooms or alter for business pur poses. Apply Russell & BIyth, 82'4 Third, corner Oak. Outings by trolley to Oregon City and Cinemah Park 45 cents round trip; cars have ticket office and wait-room. First and Airier streets, every 35 minutes from 6:25 A. M You have been reminded that you should have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone 11 Metzger. Main 474 or Home A 1374. Firf.! Fire! Fire! ( ar.ton Kazaar Big Fire Sale Chinese and Japanese fancy goods at any price. Wing Wah Lung Co., 90 Sixth st. Great sale ostrich plumes. 104 inches long: Monday. PSc eacli at the Wonder Millinery Co., Morrison & First st. G. Frank Muffbtt. Fountain pens, f-tationery. Russell's playing cards. 84 Third st.. between Stark and Oak. Scientific Shoe Rhpairimi. Best work. Sev.ed soles, men 75c: women, 50c. Jacob Schwind. 37 Stark, near Park. Stevknson. Paulson H Myers. Plumb ing and heating. 255 Flanders street; phones Main 7354. A 3352. For Rent. Two nice 'outside rooms. See Superintendent. Room 201 Oregonlon building. Seaside Elx Creek, Cannon Beach and Oceanside lots J. Kraemer. 90 5th st Fon Sale. Road horse. Railey runabout. Dexter Stables, Fourth and Ankeny. For choice river-frontage, call on the Shaw-Fear Company. 245 Stark. Dr. Knoche, dentist, returned. 322 Mo hawk bidg. Wooster sells all best brands of cigars.' Says Bartender Attacked Her. On a charge of assault and battery preferred by Luella Hawley. a member of the Vol unteers of America, August Becker, a bartender employed in the Deutsche Bier Keller. 24 North Second street, was ar rested yesterday by .'Jetective Hellyer. He was released on $1W bail and will be given a hearing In the Municipal Court tomor row morning. Miss Hawley complains that when she went into the saloon to solicit contributions for the religious or ganization she was told by Becker that he did not want any beggars in the place. He then ejected her with force, declares the young woman, and later refused to apologize when she returned in the com pany of her brother-in-law. Adjutant Foulkes. Becker declares that he did not use force in sending the girl from the saloon but simply asked her. to leave. He says that he had repeatedly asked her not' to come Into the saloon. "Because of its location many rough men come Into this saloon," said Becker, "and it Is no place for a respectable woman, even though she comes as a member of a re ligious organization. I have asked Miss Hawley and all similar workers to stay away because they are likely to be Insult ed by some of the men In the saloon." Has Little PirE on Hand. Dr. C. H. Raffety, of the Water Committee, who lias been at the seaside for some time, has returned. He explains that the rea son the 16-inch main for Grand avenue has not been laid before now is that the pipe has not been delivered. by the East ern concern which has the contract to supply It. He said that when the pipe was ordered several months ago It was not supposed that there would be so great a delay in getting it. As it Is the commit tee has only 300 feet of 16-inch main on hand which can be put down between East Alder and East Washington streets, where the Warren Construction Company has started removing the planking pre paratory to laying the hard surface pave ment. By the time the other blocks are ready for paving the pipe may get here. The paving company will likely go ahead and put' down one side of the street on the other blocks and wait for the pipe from the East. To Relieve Water Shortage. "William Deveny. of Montavilla, took up the matter of the water shortage in that suburb the past week, and was given assurances that the main which Is being laid from the up per reservoir will be completed and con nected up within 10 days. A 12-inch main Is being laid which will be connected witli the present pipe system of Montavilla. This will furnish .plenty of water for gen eral purposes, at least much better than it has been in the past. During the past few weeks the people of Montavilla suf fered great hardships because of water shortage, and many families were com pelled to close up their houses and camp out. The pipes in Montavilla are not adequate to carry a full supply, and will have to be replaced with larger mains in the course of time. At Woodlawn an eight-inch main is being laid from the 12 inch main on Union avenue through Woodlawn. Ask for Fire Protection. President J. H. Noita, of the Nolta Improvement Association; H. A. Ruble, E. T. Breene, J. W. Albion and many others from the vicinity of the Piedmont carbarn and West Piedmont called on Mayor Lane and Chief Campbell yesterday and asked for fire protection of some kind. Two cot tages were destroyed Tuesday night and the residents were not able to subdue the flames. There is a 16-inch water main on Killingsworth avenue where the two cottages stood that were burned, but there are no fire hydrants and no appa ratus. Buildings are springing up north ward and in all direction in that vicinity. There Is fully $400,000 invested in unpro tected homes and buildings in that vicin ity. The situation was presented with some force, and the effort will be fol lowed up until this section of the city has some fire protection. Lodge to Give Trolley Ride. Webfoot Camp. Woodmen of the World, is plan ning to give a grand trolley ride, free to all members of the lodge, next Friday night. Over 20 cars of the Portland Rail way division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will be used to carry the lodge members about the city, and after a few hours- ride along the principal lines, the party will be taken to Cedar Park at St. Johns. Here, a picnic will be held, with music and speeches. The cars will leave First and BHrnside at 7:30 P. M. Tickets for the ride can be se cured from A. L. Barbur, care of the Oregon Trust and Sa-ings -Bank, or Dr. Harris, Washington Building. Mailcarriers for Mount Tabor. The Postoffice Department has arranged to Increase the carrier service in the Mount Tabor district. Beginning September 1 two carriers will be added to the force. The new district comprises about 200 houses and extends from Hawlnorne ave-' nue to Division street and from Forty first street to First avenue. It will be necessary for residents in the new dis trict to have their houses numbered be fore the carrier service can be estab lished. Sawmill Man loses Hand. Clifford Cunningham, living at 1K09 Fisk avenue, suffered the loss of the left hand as a re sult of an accident in the Peninsular Lum ber Company's plant yesterday afternoon. The young man was at his work when his hand was caught in the plainer. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was amputated. He Is well known in Portland, and is a member of the men's quartette of Sunnyside Metho dist Church. Fire in Shingle Mill. Fire broke out yesterday morning in a dry kiln of the University Lumber & Shingle mill, and damage to the amount of $1000 was done before the fireboat could reach the mill. The fire started at 3 A. M. and the fire boat was called which extinguished the blaze after several hours1 work. The kiln contained 1,200,000 shingles, which were somewhat damaged by water. Chinese Gamblers Caught. Acting Detectives Kay and Kienlen, assisted by Fred Gifford, of the Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Company, raided a Chinese establishment at 86 Second street at 10 o'clock last night and arrested seven alleged fantan "players. All were booked at headquarters and were released on cash ball. Two young men who have had experi ence in disbursements account of railroad should be good penman and accurate at figures. Good salary to start and ex cellent chances for promotion. State age, experience and salary expected. F 135, Oregonian Wanted. Modern furnished or unfur nished residence on west side: good neighborhood: 11 or more rooms; two bath rooms preferred: will pay good rent ten ancy eight months: from September 10 or longer. D 132, Oregonian. Messengers Will Not Strike. The messengers employed by City Messenger & Delivery Co. are not on strike and all business entrusted to them will be promptly handled. Telephone Main 29; Home A 2929. Announcement. After serving for a number of years as a general agent in Oregon for the Pacific Mutual Life In surance Company, of California. T have severed all. connection with the said com pany. II. T. Booth. Trolley trips to Fail-view and Trout dale, take Estacada and Cazadero cars and transfer at Cedarvllle Junction. Leave waiting-room. First and Alder streets 7:30, 9:30. 11:30 A. M.. 1:30, 3:40. 5:44, 7:15 P. M. Excursion, on the steamer Beaver, to Lewis River, under the auspices of St. Joseph Aid Society Sunday, August 25, 1907. Steamer leaves Couch-street dock at S A. M. sharp. Tickets, adult, 75c. T a y i.or-Strevt Methodist Church. tonight Mr. Hill speaks on "The Young Man and His Doubts." His arguments are unanswerable because his weapon is common sense. For the only available river-frontage on the Willamette River at rensonablt. prices call on the Shaw-B'ear Company, Stark. . . j -Arrest Under Anti-Noise Law. The City Attorney's office acted yesterday aft ernoon in the matter of an alleged nuis ance in the form of a pianola, situated in the Nlckelodion. Thirteenth and Washing ton streets, and last night the proprietor of the establishment. Louis H. Kanltz. I was arrested by Policeman Hill. He was released on ball of $25. This is the first arrest to be made by the police under the new ordinance governing noises in the city, and it is regarded as probable that the defendant will make a test of .he case. The matter wil come up on ar raignment at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing in the Municipal Court before Judge Cameron. Hibernians Condemn "Treating." The Ancient Order ,of Hibernians, in a meeting held Friday night, adopted a res olution, as Introduced by Rev. Father Ed win O'Hara. condemning the practice of "treating" in saloons. Father O'Hara, and other members of the organization. ) when questioned regarding the resolution. refused to discuss It except to say tnat !X was a move intended for the betterment of the members of the order. Lecture on Psychical Research. Dr. James H. Hyslop, the noted authority on psychical matters and secretary of the American Society for Psychical Research, delivered his second lecture at the Unita rian Church last night, having for his subject "Psychical Research and Poli tics." A large audience listened atten tively to the speaker's learned address. Dr. Hyslop was introduced by Judge Will iams. Council Crist Amusement. Music, dancing, movincr rjictures. illustrated songs, colored quartet, etc. Take Port-! land Heights cars. Moffett Hot Springs open for guests. Take steamer Dalles City. Alder street, or steamer J. N. Teal at Oak street. See the Inlaid F.oor Company about laying hardwood floors and surfacing fir floors. 375 Stark street. A. Vuilleumier, Jeweler, has moved to 250 Alder street, between Second and Third. Imported Japanese spaniel pups for sale. 415 Chamber of Commerce. Y BE POTENCY OF BELD1XG AXTI TKUST LAW DOVBTEU. Exemption of Labor Vnions May Kill It Bclding Heady to Draft New Bill. If the recently adopted anti-trust ordi nance is invalidated by the clause that exempts labor unions from its provisions, as some lawyers say it will be. Council man Beldlng declares that he will cause another measure to be drafted which will be more carefully worded. He doubts very much that the new lawjyill be found irregular, but says that if it is. he is de termined to carry through a new law in which the defects will be remedied. Just before the Belding measure was passed it was amended to exempt labor unions from Its provisions. From the first there were some who contended that this would be class legislation, and that the courts would hold the law void. City Attorney Kavanaugh expressed the opin ion that the amendment would not affect the legality of the measure, but yesterday said that on further consideration he was not certain as to this point and requested Mayor Lane to delay action until he should investigate further. Before the meeting of the Council, the City Attorney prepared an amendment to the effect that the measure should not apply to combinations made for the pur pose of regulating wages. The wording of this was afterwards changed to ex empt labor unions outright from the workings of the law. This he believes may be class legislation, in that unions might join together for the controlling of the price of commodities as well as of labor. "I am not prepared to discuss the legal ity of the amendment," said Mr. Beld ing. last night, "but If the City Attorney decides that the measure cannot be en forced. I shall at once have another ordi nance prepared. I feel certain that the people want a law by which they can fight the local trusts, and I am deter mined that they shall have one that will be effective." WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; flno private apart ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 6th. Select six-course chicken dinner served every Sunday from 2 to 8 P. M., 50c, at the Franklin restaurant. 468 Washington street, between Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets. Good music from 5 to 7:30. C. C. Xaeve, pro prietor. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, oppo site Meier & Frank's. The Empire Restaurant, 192 3rd, will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 5.0c. Special Sunday dinner. 60 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street: music. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents. 331 Wash. Perkins' restaurant. Chicken with Ice cream, etc., 40c. dinner. MR. H. G. REED NOW WITH The Reed-French Piano Company. Mr. Bert Reed, for more than seven years associated with the Allen-Gilbert Piano Company, this city, has been ap pointed by the executive board of the Reed-French Company their Western secretary. The Reed-French Piano Company within one short year has demonstrated a first-class piano can be sold for a comparatively small amount. Until recently retainers asked $4U0 and over for a frood piar.o. Reed French Company sells the same Krade piano for J300 and makes no bones about special discounts. Their Fall style Reed-French is a marvel of beauty, and they ask $280 for It 110 down and $6 a month. THE MEN OWN UP. Money Talks, and Her Voice Is Alluring. Women are called the bargain hunters, but men .appreciate values even more fully, and since they've found that Robin son & Co. meant business when they cut their prices on men's furnishings, they've been outfitting in a thorough fashion, saving money on every purchase. The number is 23 Washington. .SUMMERSPECIAL. , Entrance fee dropped from Y. M. C. A. membership until Aug. 31., $10 include full privileges, baths, $5fi00-swlmmlng pool, gymnasium, etc. . Men's shirts, $1.15. Robinson & Co. Monday specials. Robinson & o. 1 Soft hats. $2.35. Robinson & Co. Wash neckwear, 25c. Robinson & Co. SILVERWARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR US "We Pay an Extra Price to have all of our plated ware made e s p ecially for us. Every Piece is Stamped With Our Name, anil we give it 1 1 . iA"'7 hiirh est g u a rantee possible for it contains more silver than the regular plated ware. Exclusive Designs In French gray polished and satin finished, made to imitate the solid silver so closely that it is almost impossible to tell the difff vei. -e. VERY POPULAR a.- wed ding gifts., for you can feel sure it will wear a lifetime. Contains No Stamp or Mark To indicate it is plated, and very few -a. tell it from the solid silver. Comes in knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces of all kinds. Ask for Jaeger Bros.' Plated Ware WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL BUY IT if compared with other silverware. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, 133 FIFTH, NEAR ALDER. NO PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurtlne a bit, and riut in new teeth the same day f you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. p. wise or my personal service. Palnleas ExtrnctlnK Free when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling; bid., 3d and Wuhlngtoii sts 8 A. 91. to P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction SOc; Plates $5 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 2939. WHERE MEAT IS, FREE. Ten splendid meat prizes to be awarded. Klsewhere In this paper will be found further notice of the Union Meat Com pany's prize competition In which $175 In meat orders will be given away. Read It, and then send to room 14 Hamilton build ing, for the handsome blue book offered, also full details, enclose stamp for postage. 9 ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing to the many reques.ts of the architects and contractors In the city, the M. J. Walsh Co. have decided to re sume the Sitting of floor, wall, sink back, hearth and mantel tiling, and are now prepared to take orders. Salesroom. 311 Stark. Both phones. - S. f. VETERINARY t'OI.l.K4iE Opens October 1. For catalogue apply to Dr. Charles Keano, President, ISIS Market Street, San Francisco. Suit cases, 25 per cent off. Robinson & Co. Silk ties. 35c. Robinson & Co. Hosier", 20c. Robinson & Co. Absolutely Without a Peer The Melville - Clark Apollo Player Pianos. They Cannot be Equalled tn tbe Trade for the Following Un answerable Reasons. 1. They have the 88-note range, or the entire keyboard, each one of the 88 pneumatic fingers strik ing the piano key. The Apollo is the only player piano- In the world that has this range. All others have only 65 notes, or 5 octaves. Would you be satisfied with a 5 octave piano when th standard rarige Is 7 1-3 octaves? If not, you will naturally prefer the standard player with 88 notes. 2. Another Important feature in Apollo player construction is the effective transposing mouthpiece, which represents fully 95 per cent of player piano value. By its use the key can be changed to accom pany any voice or musical Instru ment. This one feature gives the Apollo player a great additional value in the musical home. The transposing mouthpiece also pre vents the annoyance caused by the shrinking and swelling of the music rolls, which' is oftentimes a source of great annoyance, and Interferes with the proper execution of the score. No other player In the world has this transposing mouthpiece. These Important features give the Apollo an unrivalled advantage, and make it The player for the Musical Home. None other can touch It in superior features. IT IS PEERLESS. For utile by the Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street, Cor. West Park. UR EDUCATION.! De Koven Hall A select boarding-school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles south of T a c o m a, on Lake Stetlacoom. Pure water, wholesome food and o u t d o or exercise. Modern buildings. In struction thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business life. Fall term begins Sep tember 12, 19)7. For particulars and full in formation address D. S. Pl'LFORD, Prln., South Taeoma, Wash., K. V. n. North Pacific College o! Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON Unsurpassed in equlp xm ent and advantages. One of the largest schools of dentistry In the entire West. The annual session he- gins October 1st. For further Information and catalogue address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth and Conch Sta., Portland, Oregon. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Bnardlnjr and Day School for young men and boys. Situated on a high plateau skirt ins the Willamette River and overlooking: the panoramic City of Portland ; a veritable health resort for students. Ex tensive play-grounds and the largest gym nasium In the Northwest. Collegiate. Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C. S. C, President. School opens September 10. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BURN'SIDE ST., PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation : normal tracing course; practical - Enj?Mh courses; ae or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual or class instruction. .Phone B 3 -2.1. Take East Ankeny Car. . .Chicago Conservatory, Oldewt and best nrhool for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This torhnoi always maintains tbe highest stand ard of art tut Ic excellence employ only beat and most capable Instructors. Graduates are well equipped in every essential requirement of Muelo and 4ramatio Art. Bend for interesting catalog. Second Floor, Auditorium Building, Chicago, III. Medical Department -OF THE University of Oregon 21t Annual Session Begins Sept. 16, 190T. Address S. E. Joseph!. M. D.. Dean. 810 Dekum Bid.. Portland. rst Dtsplai of 7 en's or Jati and Htnter advanced shipments and children's fine wearables f r 11 t y -r , rr i or ran ana winter oner a splendid assortment of exclusive styles and smart novelties. Every garment bears our label and personal guarantee every garment superior in Style, Fit and Quality. Best American Cut Glass Wft have just received a flne assortment of the best American Cut Glass. Look at our show window and see for yourself. We also carry a complete stock of Watches. Dia monds and Silverware. If you are in the market for anything In our line it would pay you to call and make your selection. 284 Washington Street. Diamonds Still on the Rise f WRIGHT WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT A. N. WRIGHT, 293 Morrison D. CHAMBERS TRACE UAAK Eee him concerning your eye. US Sercatfc It. mu Aides. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sts. gchwab Printing Co. BEST tf'ORK. KF. AXON JBLE PKTCtS J47 ST ARKSTR EET HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete stock, moderate price. ' Moil orders solici ted. Catalogue free. WOODABD, CLABbLE ft CO.. Portland, Or. SIMMER RESORTS. The New Hackney Cottage SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON Open for the Season. Greatly Increased accommodations; bis; new winy of 15 rooms, all newly furnlahed; homa comforts: excellent table board; dellghl fully and centrally located; beautiful surround lnr; unwrpASo'J surf bathlns;. P. O. address. 1UWACO, W ASH1N GTON. Ciothmg 7907 of men's PMTLAXOrOftH. Your money invested in Dia monds is a first-class savings deposit. We will sell you a Diamond, and later, if ym wish to buy a larger one, allow you the full amount paid. We sell strietly first-quality stones. No poods misrepresented. the Iowa Jeweler Street, Near Fifth SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The Cliff Hense of Oregon." Directly on tne oeach overlooking" the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier tor flshlnjr. Sun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates. $2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORE. Prop. "Sea -Croft" Seaview, Wash. IDEAL LOCATION; Large Living Rooms and Fireplace. ; r First-class Table. The New Cap!. -Schneider Cottage Opn All the Year. North Bench, Seaview. Washington One Block Back of iJepot. A beautiful park around new hutldlnsr, bin rooms, newly furnlnhed. table supplied th bpt. Mrp. Schneider will do the cook In jr Addre Seaview, Wash. Capt. H. Schneider! proprietor. ScFNTiFr. k CTiRtNe-Opticians-