Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreesBla' Telepkone.
Couaunr Raom Mxla TT
H. TV. Bcott, Editor ..Mala Sll
Manalnc Editor Main 638
Cltr Editor Maln.lCO
Compering Room ...................Main 6S5
East aific OSc East 61
Euprtaun4at Building M.....Re4 2S23
AMCSEMETfTS.
EMPIRE THEATEK. Twelfth and Morrison
Vaudeville. SHIELDS' PARK, Thirteenth and TVasfllnc
ura Vaudeville.
How People Do It. It Is nothing un
usual to meet men on the street trfth a
hand done up In a bandage or a. bandage
around his head or over an eye. or In
jured so as to be obliged to use a crutch,
but to meet three injured men In succes
sion Is not common. A reporter who yes
terday saw such a trio on Alder street
asked each in succession as he passed
what had happened to him. The first
said he had mashed his thumb with a
hatchet. The second exhibited his hand,
from which the end of a thumb and fore
finger were missing, and remarked that
he took bold of a live wire. The third had
both hands rather severely burned, and
said he had been riding home on the
rear platform of a street-car late at night,
and as the platform was crowded as us
ual, he had been leaning against the mo
tor with his hands behind him, and a
fuse had burned out. The reporter fear
ing that lightning might strike him
turned down the next street.
Delegates to Miking Congress. Ore
gon will be represented at the American
Mining Congress, to be held at Deadwood,
S. D., next month, by the following dele
gates, whose appointment was made
known by Governor George E. Cham
berlain yesterday morning: John T.
Grayson, Phillip 8. Bates. P. V. Drake.
T. K. Mulr and Clark Taber, of Portland;
G. V McCoy, Albert Gelser and A. J.
Parting, of Baker City: John C. Lewis
and J. IV. Virtue, of Leland; J. "V. Con
nella, of Sumpter; Arthur Oonklin. of
Grant's Pass; C. A. Reames, of Jackson
ville, and Charles E. Redneld. of Hepp
ner. The Oregon delegates will make a
great effort to secure the HKC session of
the mining congress for this city and
will work with delegates of other states
favoring Portland to bring about the de
sired meeting. Nearly all of the dele
gates appointed have signified their in
tention of attending the congress at
Deadwood.
Stamped Hib Name in Sidewalk. An
important test case affecting the right
of a citizen to have his name stamped
In cement in the, sidewalk outside his
place of business came up for decision
before a Jury in the Municipal Court yes
terday when August Erlckson, a saloon
keeper at the northwest corner of Second
and Burnslde streets, was found guilty of
violating ordinance No. 3SS3, which pro
hibits any advertising cuts in sidewalks:
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald prose
cuted, and when the Jury returned a ver
dict of guilty a fine of J50 was Imposed.
Notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court
was given. Erlckson recently had a ce
ment sidewalk laid In front of his place
of business, and his name was Impressed
on the walk. The letters are about eight
inches In length. The hollow was dressed
In flaming red. Erlckson's arrest followed
at the hands of Deputy City Engineer
Llllis.
His Nosu Cadgiit in Gun. While out
hunting a few days ago John Fllnk, a
farmer residing near Amboy, Clark Coun
ty. "Washington, stumbled and fell upon
his shotgun. The gun -was cocked, but al
though the hammer descended the weap
on was not discharged, for between the
porcusMon cap of the old muzzle-loading
affair and the hammer Fllnk's nose was
caught, breaking the bone of the nose and
ttarlng through the flesh In such a man
ner as to disfigure the unfortunate hunt
er's nasal organ for life. He was brought
to this city and taken to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, where under a doctor's
care he Is rapidly recovering.
Will CrJRRT a Stock Hkre. Mr. George
L. Walker, an old-time resident of Port
land, is visiting the city. Mr. Walker is
general sales agent of the Pacific Steel &
Wire Company, with headquarters a't 100
Front street, San Francisco. He is look
ing for suitable warehouse facilities that
will enable his company, the largest man
ufacturers of wire In the West, to carry
a heavy stock of their staple products at
Portland for distribution to the trade
throughout the Pacific Northwest. Mr.
Walker obtained his first early business
training in Portland, and he has many
friends here as the result of his old busi
ness and social connections.
Warning to the Public It has come
to the knowledge of the Shasta Water
Company that various parties have been
using the siphons and bottles of the com
pany for purposes other than contem
plated in the sale of Shasta Water and
loan of said bottles and siphons. The pub
lic is hereby notified that all improper or
Illegal use of such siphons and bottles will
be prosecuted to the extent of the law. No
clphons or bottles of this company are
cold under any circumstances, and the
public is wnrned against purchasing the
same. Shasta Water Co. of Portland, per
S. Julius Mayer, manager.
Back From Crater Lake. The party
of 27 who started for Crater Lake two
weeks ago has returned, after a successful
and pleasant trip. From Medford they
made the trip In wagons, having an outfit
of five passenger rigs and three freight
teams for supplies. Several ladle? In the
party ascended to the top of Mount Scott
during the course of the expedition,
which is considered quite a feat- The
membors of the party also visited the
Klamath region and reservation. Crater
Lake and Pelican Bay. They report the
pleasantest kind of a time during the
entire trip.
DnruTT Countt Auditor III. Deputy
County Auditor F. Otto Burckhardt while
sitting at his desk In the office yesterday
morning fell from the chair to the floor
In a faint. Doctors say he is suffering
from appendicitis. Auditor Brandes, who
arrived at the office a few minutes later,
found Mr. Burckhardt writhing with pain,
and had him conveyed to his homo at
once. Mr. Burckhardt suffered a simi
lar attack a short time ago, but declined
to undergo an operation.
Information Wanted. The
Orejron !
Historical Society desires information as
to the whereabouts of the children of the
late Pat Malone, an old pioneer of Doug
las County, who was the official reporter
of the constitutional convention. Mr. Ma
lone resided near San Jose. Cat, Just
prior to his death. Any information as
to the whereabouts of any of his sur
viving family will be thankfully received,
addressed to the Historical Society.
Don't sat you cannot afford to take a
vacation -when you can go to Olympia
with the Elks August 22 via Northern Pa
cific, have a good day's outing, see West
ern Washington and the State Capitol,
and enjoy a good old-fashioned clambake,
with a smoker in the lodge rooms after
ward. Tickets on sale Third and Morri
son, Northern Pacific office. Get , them
early; only, a limited number will be sold.
Enjoy Youtcself by going to Olympia
August 22 with the Elks via Northern Pa
cific Rate. 53 for the round trip, in
cluding clambake at Olympia. Tickets on
sale Northern Pacific office. Third and
Morrison streets. Call early. Only lim
ited number will be sold.
Two Pianos Cheap for cash. Fine
nearly new ebonlzcd Stelnway upright to
be sold quick for $X3 cash. Also large
Fischer upright. JIM. Address Merchants'
Collection Agency. P. O. Box 130. city.
Baker Theater School of Acting. Send
for catalogue or call. 2 to 4:30 P. M. Leo
Cooper, K. of P. Hall. Marquam building.
Sixteen Teams with drivers to haul
ties to Troutdale. Address Proctor &
Beers, Cottrell, Or.
Dr. Net CiirRCHMAN, dentist, has re
turned. Office, 321. 323 and 222 Marquam
building.
Drs. Adix & Northrcp. Osteopaths,
back in Dekum bids. Phone Main 3.
Wooster, Cut Rato Hardware, S10 Mor.
Sxjllx. CKiitKET Fivr- A blaxe from .a
chimney caused a slight fire last night at
"Zn. Blakelr's house. 2S1 Seventh street.
A telephone call brought the fire bepart-ent-
RECEIVER FOR SAWMILL
W. "vV. McCredle Appointed, for Co
lHBbla River Lumber Company.
The Columbia River Lumber Company,
the largest sawmill- in Vancouver, has
"been placed in the hands of a. receiver.
W. W. McCredle. of Vancouver, having
been mutually agreed upon for the posi
tion by both stockholders and creditors
yesterday afternoon. The inability to get
out 5,00.000 feet of logs. In the Lewis River '
and to take a cargo of L0C0.0W feet of
lumber, loaded on the bark Two Brothers,
Is said to be the direct cause of the com
pany's embarrassment.
The total Indebtedness of the company
will not exceed S50.OO1 while the assets !
are over $125,000. Recent improvements
to the amount of $73,00. which have not as
yet been entirely settled for, havecaused
several of the smaller creditors of the
company to become alarmed. Tho Port-
f
PROMINENT LIFE INSURANCE MAN ARRIVES TODAY.
GAGE E, TAHDELU
Gage E. Tarbell. second vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, and founder of the Equitable School of Life Assurance, is expected to ar
rive in this city tonight with his wife, daughter and son. Mr. Tarbell Is now
on his tour of Inspection to all tne principal agencies connected with his. com
pany, and while here he and his family will be the guests of L. Samuel, the
local manager Of the Equitable Societr.
Blessed with full vigor and perfect realth, and possessed of tireless energy.
Mr. Tarbell Is a prominent figure today In life assurance field torces. He will bo
48 years old September 20. Ueglnnlng life as a farm boy, he paid for his col
lege education by writing life tmsurance In his spare time In the evenings and
during vacations. After graduating he was admitted to the bar In Wisconsin,
but be never took up the profession of law and entered that of life assurance.
Taking an agency In a small town In Wisconsin, his work gradually Increased
until he took the management of business for his company for the .State of
Illinois, with headquarters at Chicago. About ten years ago he became &
home office official of the Equitable Life Assurance Society at New York, where
he has proved to be a wonderful success as an organizer and general enthusiast
among the field force. He Is also a conservative worker and advises the em
ployment of high-grade men only. Mr. Tarbell expects to remain here until
Sunday night, when he goes to Mount Shasta and afterward to San Pranclsco.
His trip Is partly on business, but principally of a vacation nature.
land creditors are Interested to the
amount of $16,000, among them being
Tatum & Bowen, who petitioned the court
for the appointment of a receiver. Other
creditors are the Paclflc Coast Lumber
Company, the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Vancouver National
Bank. Manager W. E. Stowe's aunt,
who. It Is understood, advanced the money
for the Improvement of the mill. Is the
heaviest creditor and stockholder, holding
stock to the amount of $23,000. The Van
couver National Bank's extensive Interests
In the company are secured bj- her de
posits. The mill company met its last pay roll
promptly, paying off all the employes
August 13. requiring more than $5000. E. E.
Coovert, of Portland, attorney for the
company, stated last night that the em
barrassment was only temporary and that
the mill would not shut down but would
clear Its affairs up in the course of ten
days.
INVITED TO PORTLAND.
Mnyor Wllllania Ask Secretary
Moody to Send Warships.
A formal invitation to Secretary Moodv.
of the Navy Department, to have the
Navy represented by warships at the
coming carnival was wired to Washing-
ton yesterday by Mayor Williams.
The
Invitation is as follows:
"Portland. Or.. Ausr. 20. 1303. To Hon
William H. Moody. Secretary of the Navy,
Washington. D. C.: The Council of this
city unanimously passed a resolution In-
Rtnietlnc- me to ask vou for the nresene
In our harbor of one or more of the war
vessels now at Astoria,- at some -time oe-
tween the 11th and 26th of September
next, the date of the forthcoming carnival
here. Tour compliance with this request
will greatly please the people of this city.
"GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. Mayor."
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Seen to advantage from dock of
Regulator Line steamer. Through
rteamers for The Dalles leave dally (ex-
cept Sunday) 7 A. M. The palatial steam-
er Bnlley Gatiert leaves daily (except
Monday) S:30 A. M.: Sundays, 9 A. M.
lor cascade Locks and return. Excellent
meals on all steamers. Landing foot of
Alder street. Phone. Main 914. o
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tho
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel reataurant, 2d floor;
six-course dinner G0o; flrst-claas service!
x la carte, 6 JO A. M. to a P. M.
CLOSE TO WARSHIPS.
Sea- Fia-htera Seen to Advantage
From Potter Loir Rates.
Uncle Sam's sea fighters, assembled in
the mouth of the Columbia for the Astoria
ragatta will be seen to splendid advan
tage this week from the deck of the- Pnr.
ter, this popular boat having arranged to j
run ctce iu iamu& vessels, t or par
ticulars about low rate to Astoria during
reyatta ask at O. R. & N. city ticket
office. Third and Washington.
For Salt Caaca and Bagi
Go to Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrises.
NO MONEY FOR EXTRA HEN
EXECUTIVE BOARD IS BOTHERED
ABOUT FIRE31E.VS VACATIONS.
Laclc 0f
Caases
Fends to Par Sabatltates
Alarm ICsmsa'a Sbaeka
Recommended for Destruction.
While the new city charter provides that
members of the Fire Department are entl
tied to a vacation .period each year, it
makes no provision for .the paying: of the
extra men that will of necessity be hired
which leaves the Executive Board with
rather a perplexing problem to solve. The
Are committee wrestiea witn we matter
for an hour yesterday afternoon, and see
ing no reaay soiuuon in sigai, wu urms
it up again today, at the regular meeting
of the board, that additional gray matter
may be brought to bear.
It was conceded that extra men roust be;
hired, for the firemen want their vaca
tions, and since the charier allows them
that boon, there is no dodging the issue.
However, there Is barely money enough
on hand to sec the department through
the year, with all the new apparatus that
must be procured, and the hiring of extra
men will cost something like $2000 per
year.
"We can hire the new men, pay them
as long as the money lasts and trust to
Providence for the rest," was Committee
man Curtis' earnest suggestion.
"Or we might fire them when we can't
hire them, close the department and let
the town burn," was William Flledners
rejoinder.
Reference to the records developed the
fact that there Is something over $42,000
remaining of the department's mainte
nance fund. That is expected to last for
five months yet. and the monthly expenses
are JSOOO, with an incidental list that more
than absorbs the balance. However, the
committee admitted that there is but one
thing to do, and a provision of some kind
must be hatched up for the payment of an
extra engineer and driver, forthwith. As
for the men, they can be doubled jp,
and no extras will be required to fill up
their ranks, as the absence of several
I firemen would not. materially affect tne
J service, although the extra engineer and
i driver are absolutely necessary, so Chief
i Campbell said.
The destruction of several shacks owned
by Jacob Kamm at First and Washington
streets was recommended by Committee-
i nen Curtis and Fllcdner, who were ap-,
: poimea to investigate a repon uiai me
' structures were veritable fire-traps and a
1 menace to tne ounaings in mat. vicinity.
1 The report was indorsed by the committee
t """-u "
of the Executive Board for final action.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Empire's New Bill.
Those plaintive Instruments, the mando
lin and guitar, will be heard played by
master hands at the Empire Theater next
1 week. Tho Kuhns, three of the cleverest
I musicians on the vaudeville stago today.
. will appear as headllners, beginning on
; Monday. August 24. Serenades and dance
' music will spring in rapid succession
: from the strings and music lovers will
have a genuine festival of melody.
Among the other new Sets will be Trask
& Rogers, blackface fun producers; En
cells, a spectacular dancer: Louie Dacre,
a fair comedienne; Lloyd Spencer, dialect
monologist, and Maud Still, a startling
soubrette. Van Fossen & McCauley. the
sketch artists, and Zano. the magician.
will appear in new acts.
Sale for PoIIarda Open Today,
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for the Pollard
Juvenile Opera Company. "The Belle of
New York" will be the musical comedy
presented by the talented youngsters, at
the Marquam Grand Theater, for four
nights, beginning Monday, August 24, with
a popular ladles' and children's matinee
Thursday at 2:h o clock.
Jnllan Rose Is Golajr Soon.
Van Flossen & McCauley's sketch at
the Empire Theater this week, entitled
"One Night in a Barroom," Is one of the
most laughable things seen here for sev
eral weeks. The work of Julian Rose,
"the cleverest of them all.' is of course
In a class by itself, and those who have
not yet seen "Oar Hebrew Friena
should avail themselves of the remaining
opportunities. Anderson & Wallace, the
travesty stars, are presenting an exceed
ingly clever act. introducing short scenes
made famous by other actors. The Reese
brothers continue a. gun and baton spinning-
act that makes one's head swim.
MotIbk Plctare May Cans Divorce
There is a certain young man in this
city who will probably wish that Shields'
moving picture camera had taken a- fit and
refused to work at the Sunday DaseDau
game. When his wife read In yesteruiy's
Oregonian about the young lady who was
at Shields' Park the night before, and
who saw her sweetheart marching off
with another girl la the polyscope this
wifey made up her mind to attend last
night's performance. She .was suspicious
of her "hubby." She was all attention
when the baseball picture was announced.
Immediately after the performance she
sought Mr. Shields to have the picture
run through again. After some hesitation
she said she saw her husband sitting in
the grandstand with another woman and
wanted to see the picture again; so as to
make sure, that she might start divorce,
proceedings. Always anxious to please
his patrons the manager with the "bushy
hair and broad-minded Panama tried to
get into the polyscope house, bu the op
erator had departed with the key. thus
giving the rash husband one more tiiy of
respite. It is dollars to gpughnuts that
this wife with irate temper ana retracting
husband will be on hand tonight when
the polyscope Is announced and a lawyer
will probably accompany her.
Fonr Bis Top-Liners at Shields.
Four big acts capable of top-llnlng any
vaudeville bill In the country are to ap
pear at Shields' Park, starting Sunday
night. This, docs not signify or Imply
that the show is to be confined to four
acts, not a bit of it. The usual number
will appear, and comedy will both "reign"
and "rain" every night. There Is not much
In a name In the vaudeville world. Some
of the biggest frosts have been performers
who had gained National reputation in
other dramatic work. What takes the
eye in vaudeville is neatness and unas
suming personality. Kalcratus Is a good
example this week, the same as Hugh
Emmett and others have been In the past.
To be short and explicit. Shields has an
entire show of just such acts for next
week.
Shields Amateurs Tonight
The amateur show at Shlelio' Park to
night will certainly be a hummer. A sister
team is to make its initial bow. These
two fair damsels are a pair of soclety
glrls who do not care to have their names
announced. The audience always takes
kindly to young performers who have
temerity enough to recite and encourages
them with vociferous and usty bravos
-without even waiting for the piece to be
finished. A very promising "recltatlonlst,"
as she styles herself, is to appear. There
will certainly be an amusing time tonight
after the regular show.
LOW AUGUST RATES.
O. R.
X. Afcain Gives Lon jr-Tlmp
Limit anil Stop-Over.
August IS, 19, 25 and 25 the O. R. & N.
again sells long-time tickets to points in
the East, with stop-over privileges. Par
ticulars at City ticket office. Third and
Washington-
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trlns ud and
down the Columbia River. Particulars at
O. R & N. city ticket office. Third and
Washington.
Nervous, weak and tired neonle should
takn Hood's Sarsaparilla. for the blood.
THE PIANOLA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Responsible dealers and representatives
wanted In unoccupied territory. Eilers
Piano House, sole Northwest agents.
Washington street, corner Park, Portland.
Or.; Arcade building, Seattle, wash.; No.
GG5 Sprague avenue, Spokane, Wash.
The Store Noted for Best
3--SELLING DAY
We were formally notified today by
Mr. Frank Williams, the architect who
has charge of modernizing and enlarging
our store, to have the decks cleared for
action by Tuesday Morning at 8
o'clock so the contractors can commence
operations. The order is imperative -and
must be obeyed. Handicapped does not
express the situation.
This sale does not partake and cannot be placed
in the same class as freak bargain specials for this
day only. Bargains with us are legitimate. They
extend throughout the store. In the aisle where
things are to be torn out goods will be slaughtered.
AS AN INDEX
Pall styles in Cochineal Prints,
that were bought to sell ji
for Sc per yard, go at 2C
Wide percales, 10c goods, f.
go at
Printed "Lawns. Dimities and Or
gandies, worth. 10c, 15c r
and 3c yard, all go at OC
ML Hood Shirts
"White body, colered fronts, cost
the manufacturers J4.50 dozenv
Take your choice Off
for OC
Some high school freak Is respon
sible for the remark made "A lit
tle, better than seems necessary."
That "graduate" can't be an
American. There Is nothing made
too good for an American citizen.
Not even the Mount Hood Shirts,
and they are best Shirts on earth,
bar none.
A Pointer
Buy now. Buy your Blankets,
Quilts and Curtains. Lace Cur
tains lower than maker's cost.
Small lot left of those ruffled
' Swiss Curtains well made, - '
pair OOC
Mcallen &
ESTABLISHED
Third and Merrlsoa Streets.
APPLY SOtV FOR POSITIONS UT THE XETSV STORE.
KNOX HATS j
FALL STYLES
NOW READY ?
Buffum & Pendleton
Sole AKcnts
Third and Stark Sts.
WWOOD
NOVELTIES
FOR BURNING
Large variety of
unique shapes in
nut bowls. Come
and see them.
Prices low.
D. fVi. AVER ILL & CO.
The Cnrlo Store
331 Morrison Street
EMERSON
EMERSON
EMERSON
A Large Assortment Just Received
this Well-Known Make of
Pianos Have Been Before
the Public Since 1849.
If you love your home, now is tho time
to purchase one of those beauUful pianos
on very easy terms and at the lowest
prices.
Remember that we are the sole agents
for the famous
EMEUS OX
EMEItSOX
EMERSON'
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.,
326 Washington Street
Between Sixth and Seventh Sts
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
24714 Stark Street Phone Slain 178
Goods at Lowest Prices
The balance of these remnants of
fine Lace Curtains IV2 and 1
yards long. Take your - m
choice, each IOC
Not In your lifetime will you
again get such bargains as we are
now offering in Lace Curtains.
Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts.
Table Linens. We are noted for
Table Linens, Towels and Nap
kins. Three Days
See us on Hosiery and Under
wear, Corsets and Kid Gloves.
See the Range
And the styles of Corsets that
we show at 23c, 35c, 43c, 75c and 55c.
Redfern Corsets. Thomson's Cor
sets, Warner's Rust-Proof. There
are- others hundreds of makes,
but NONE AS GOOD.
See us on Dress Goods, Jackets,
Suits and Skirts. .
FOR ECONOMY SAKE SEE US.
J1.C0 Percale Wrappers cut f-
to 50c
J1.50 and JL.73 Lawn Wrappers,
nicely trimmed In lace and
,75c
embroidery, cut to...
McDonnell,
1884
PHONE MAIN 732.
Electric
For prices and any further information In regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light,, call or address
Portland General Electric Co.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR.
66
J These lenses exhibit points of excel
V lence not found in others. Our pa
v trons are cordially invited to inspect
5 them and be convinced of their merits.
Sold exclusively by
LTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
"In the good old Summer time" Is the
best time to have your teeth out and new
ones made. Dr. W. A. Wise has had 16
years" experience In this klna tf work, and
can do It without the least bit of pain, and
will this branch give hla personal attention.
Dr. W. A. Wle, manager, has round a.
tate way to extract teeth absolutely with
out Bale. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert
at Colt FlUlnc and Crown and UrMs
Work.
Extracting fre when plates or bridges
are ordered.
DR. T7. A. WIS 3.
WBSIE BROS., Dentists
Open evenings till 0. Sundays
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY
PORTLAND, OREGON
Conducted Dy the Congregation of
the Holy Cross and Aiilllated
"With the University ot
Notre Dame.
Standard Academic four-year courses In
Classics. English and Science. One-year
and four-year Commercial Courses.
Regular Collegiate Courses In Classics,
English, General Science, History and.
Economics, Finance and Commerce. Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and
Electrical Engineering.
Tho scholastic year, beginning Septem
ber 7. 1S03. ends June 16, 19W.
Catalogue sent tree on application. Ad
dress .
REV. 31. A. QCINLAN, C. S. C,
University Park, Or.
DcKOVEN HALLKS?;
Combines School Disci
pline with Home Influ
ences. Character Build
ing Chief Aim. Selectness
a Distinctive Feature. Re
ceives Twenty Boys of
Good Character. Prepares
them for College or Buslne&s
Life.
Naval Discipline. CadaU
Instructed in the manage
ment of Boats and Coached
In Crews, Singles and Dou
bles. Building well equipped. Lo
cated on the east shore ot
Lake Steilacoom. Pure wa
ter, good drainage, whole
some food and outdoor exei
clso contrlbuto to the health 1 or PUP". In
struction thorough and personaL Twelfth year
begins September 10th. For booklet and lnfor
matlon addreg g pcur0KI,t
South Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D.
Long-distance telephone.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Ab English ncil Classical School
tor Bo y a and Girl.
Fits Doth for Eastern colleges, primary
and grammar grades Included. A ball for
girls, with the appointments and super
vision of a careful borne. For cataloguo
address
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
3IEDICAL' DEPAKTJ&ENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth annual seulon begins Sept. IS.
1903.
Address S. E. JOSEPHL 3L D.. Dean. 610
Delcum bide- Portland.
E, it W.
TEBO.
A New Collar.
COLUMBIA
Flat Iron
It is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where you want to
use it, whether in kitchen,
sewing room or laundry, it
is but a small matter to con
nect it to the electric light
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as long
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where a hot iron is often
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
'T SUFFER
For one moment longer than, necessary if
there Is anything wrong with your teeth.
You tan suffer from pain, suffer In ap
pearance or suffer from Indigestion, all
due to bad teeth. Avail yourself of the
highest grade of skill and all of the latest
discoveries to prevent pain which we offer
you. No pain whatever. The largest and
best appointed dental offices in Portland.
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub
ber plates, as low
GOLD CROWNS as
low as
Dr.B.E.WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342 WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
COXSUITATIOX FREE.
Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P. M.: evenings,
750 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone,
Main 2113.
39
OREGONIAN' BUILDING.
DR. T. P. WI3S.
J08-2I3 TUim BUI10III0. Cor. 3d nd Wist. St.
frozn 9 to 12.
Or. Main 2029.
fellow:
309 Washington Strict
5 Cents
One-pound package "Beat" Corn Starch.
5 Cents
Pound fancy Gloss Starch.
5 Cents
One-pound can Pork and Beans, In To
mato Sauce.
25 Cents
6 cans American Sardines.
45 Cents
1 dozen cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
3 cans Condensed Cream.
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Xaptha Soap.
35 Cents
2 packages Fairbanks Gold Dust.
$5.40
100-pound sack best dry Granulated Sugar.
FULL
SET
$5.00
BRIDGE WORK
Gold Filling..
Gold Crown . .
Silver Filling
...$1.00
,..$5.00
.50
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch Office, 014 1st av., Seattle.
8:30 a. X to 8 P. II.; Sundays, 8:30 A. U.
to 2 P. M.
Rock Springs Coal
Secure your TVlnter" supply now. Special
ratM 3 tons or more, on either the RANCH
or LUMP COAL. This Is the best house coal
sold.
VULCAIN COAL CO.
Phono Main 2173. R- R. track. Front and
Gllsan.
FRED PREHM
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum Building
Take the elevator
Ul.C. U DlJ n n Karquaw V.f., noma W.
1