THE r MOBNIKG OREQOSIAy, FBIDAY, 8EPTEMBER i, 1903.
CITY NEWS W BRIEF
The OrtKOBiaa' Telephones.
Counting Room Main GOT
H. W. Scott, Editor 3n i&S
Managing Editor it. H5
City Editor Main 16G
CompoBlns Boom::"! Mata Gg5
East Side Office 'ivvk
Superintendent Building KeG 'KWJ
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAY'S THEATER. Washington Street-Evening-.
8:15. "The Hills of California.
SHIELDS PARK. Thirteenth and -Washington
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrleon
Matinee 2:10; evening, S:15. vaudeville.
His Doa "Salmoned." Jack Seed Is be
moaning the loss of a vers han'dsome,
valuable and favorite English setter,
-which died a day or two since, after be
ing five days under the care of a veteri
nary surgeon, leaving a litter of puppies
a few weeks old. He says he would not
have taken $200 for the animal. He has no
definite knowledge of what caused her
death, but thinks she was "salmoned."
For the Information of. those who may
not understand what this means. It may be
said that a meal of salmon or, as some
claim, a meal off the head or some par
ticular part of a salmon, will cause the
death of a doc. It Is a risky matter to
keep such valuable breeding dogs In the
city. Whenever they are allowed to go at
Jarge they run all about the neighborhood
exploring the premises of neighbors, at
tracted by the smell of a bone or'anythlng
that they can eat and nothing escapes
their keen delicate olfactories. So they
are likely to find a chunk of salmon In
a garbage barrel or a salt codfish hanging
in a cellar. No matter how well lea wey
may be at home their keen noses lead
them to go smelling about. Mr. Seed has
a valuable dog of fine breed left besides
thP litter nf minnles: so he is not leit aog-
less; but this cannot console him for the
loss of his valuable pet Many people think
that neonle in a citv should dispense with
dogs, or not "keep more than one at most
and keep that one at home, out omens
think they have a right to keep as many
as they lease, if they pay tfte license.
Idaho's Courtest to Sheriff Stobet.
Sheriff W. A. Storey, who went to iion
tana with a requisition from Governor
Chamberlain on Governor Jonn Aiorri
son of that state to secure the arrest and
return here of Oscar C. Stone, who bun
coed so many people of Portland and vi
cinity, Is much pleased with the successful
outcome of this trip and the courtesy he
received from Idaho officials. On present-
lne his reauisition to Governor Morrison, a
-warrant was at once' issued for the arrest
of Stone and Governor Morrison aliowea
no charge to be made for it saying that
if they had a bad man from Oregon there
the Orecon authorities were welcome to
him and he would not increase the cost
of cettlntr him. The warrant was placed
In the hands of Sheriff Whitney, pf Ada
County, who arrested Stone in the pres
ence of Sheriff Storey and turned the pris
oner over to him. Governor Morrison also
called a carriage and took Sheriff Storey
for a drive through Boise and Its environs.
including a visit to the great natatorium
there. Mr. Storey says that he considers
Boise the most beautiful city in the North
west, outside Portland, of course. As
Sheriff .Storey had taken Deputy F.
Mathews along to assist him in guarding
the prisoner, the journey home was made
in comparative comfort, and Stone safely
landed In "jailhere.
Couldn't See the Point. It is very dis
gusting to most wits or jokers to get
off a pun. Joke, witticism or anything In
tended to provoke mirth and to have .It
fall flat, on account qf the inability of the
person on wnom it is sprung to compre
hend it. A complaint on such a score was
lodged with an Oregonian reporter yester
day by a man who had read the paragraph
published a day or two ago about the
baldheaded man who had the whole top
of his head ripped off in the disaster to
the Elks excursion train. He said he had
a friend whose head was bald from his
eyebrows clear back down to his shirt
collar. He had told this friend that he had
an Infallible recipe, by the use of which
he could have hair on his head all the
time. When asked what this recipe wa"s.
he was told to have a rabbit painted all
over the bald spot. He stared wildly, and
did not appear to understand, so he was
told again: "Paint a rabbit all over the
bald spot and you will always have 'hare'
there. Don't you see?" "And yet," said
the complainant, "he could not see the
point."
The Housewife's Lament. Housewives
and caterers generally complain bitterly of
the high price of fruits of all kinds, and
vegetables, and generally, of the cost of
everything used in housekeeping. Many
have given up the idea of putting up'
.the usual. supply of fruit for Winter, as
peaches of any decent quality are very
scarce, and unreasonably high in price,
Tomatoes are dear, and so Is everything
else. As one disgusted woman said yes
terday: "What is the use of living in Ore
gon where one hears so much about
abundant crops of fine fruits of all kinds
and yet cannot obtain any kind at any
reasonable price and good fruit can hard
ly be procured even at unreasonable prices,
One can hardly get an apple that Is not
wormy, nor a plum, pear or peach jthat Is
not scabby, and yet the talk about mag
nificent fruits and bountiful crops goes on
unceasingly.
Portland to O. N. G. Encampment at
Gearhart Park and Return on Saturday.
September 5, for $2.50. The A. & C. R. R,
will sell Saturday special excursion tickets
from Portland to Gearhart and Seaside
and return for $2.50. good to return Sunday
evening, and season excursion tickets
from Portland to same points and return
for $4, good for return passage until Oc
tober 15. Train leaves Union Depot 8 A.
M. daily and runs through direct without
transfer, arriving at Gearhart 12:20 P. M.
and Seaside 12:30 P. M. Portland Seaside
Saturday afternoon flyer leaves Union
Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M., reach
lng Gearhart 6:40 P. M. and Seaside 6:50
P. M., returning Sunday leaves Seaside
P. M.. Gearhart 5:10 P. M. and arrives
Portland B:40 P. sL Tickets on sale 248
Alder street and Union Depot.
Duck Shooting Poor. Persons who
went duck hunting on the first of the
month, report ducks quick numerous on
the preserves, both young ones bred here
and full-grown ones come down from the
north. No very large bags were made
however; owing to the fine sunshiny day
which is not favorable for shooting ducks
and also to the fact that people were
haying along the shores of some of the
lakes. It is thought that there will be bet
ter shooting on Sunday and that the shoot
ing will continue pretty good, but of course
will not be up to the standard until the
equinoctial or some other heavy gale
Irlves the main night now loafing around
the Coast, inland to the lakes where
they can find supplies of wheat awaiting
them.
President Estes Speaks Tonight.
Robert Brooke, of Seattle, organizer for
the State of Washington for the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employes, ad
dressed a meeting of railroad men held In
the A. O. U. W. Hall last evening. Mr.
Brooke made a short argument in favor
of establishing branches of his organiza
tion In Portland. George Estes, president
of the Brotherhood, was to have addressed
the meeting but was unable to attend, ow
ing to a severe cold that made It Impos
sible for him to speak. Mr. Estes will be
able to speak tonight and a second meet
ing has been called.
Just think of it! Only 50 cents for a
trip to The Dalles and return. Steamer
Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-street wharf
7 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days; arrives back Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Only 50 cents. MCals the
very best Phone Main 914.
Important. Will the gentleman who
rang up Mr. W. P. Olds at his residence
last Monday evening please call at the
store of Olds, Wortman & King, and see
the superintendent.
To the warship, steamer Hob Hoo and
launches leave foot of Morrison and Sal
mon streets.
Amr expired photograph ticket on the
Rembrandt studio accepted till October L
Wooster, largest fruit stand. 7th & Mor.
.Mazaxas Reunion Tomorrow. Tomor
row will be MazSma reunion day in Port
land, when the Mazamas and their friends
win have their excursion, to Macleay Park.
Each person is asked to bring an indi
vidual lunch, a coffee cup, and one Chi
nese lantern. One of the Willamette
Heights trolley cars will take you to Wil
lamette bridge, where the Mazamas will
meet for the start at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
The Journey to Macleay Park will be leis
urely taken and the "spread; will take
place In a rustic spot at 4:30 o'clock.
All the individual lunches wiil be
placed on the common table, and as the
committee hopes for considerable diver
sity in the line of refreshments, it is
asked that Mazamas will not all bring
chickens. After thft "gpreal," literary and
musical exercises will follow. .A lew re
marks will be given as to the recent out
ing of the Sierra Club at Mount Whitney,
and the other outings at Crater Lake and
the Three Sisters. A stroll will be leisure
ly taken over the trail until the hill back
of St. Vincent's Hospital is reached. Here
the Chinese lanterns will be lighted and
the Mazamas will form a circle around
the edge of the hill, where rockets and
baby bombs will be fired Just to Inform
the people living below that the Mazamas
are all right. The journey will be resumed
to the bear pit In the City Park, where
the party will disband. It promises to be
a very enjoyable and novel outing.
Beaten bt His Rivals. William Harr,
a lineman employed by the Portland Gen
eral Electric Company, was encountered
by a couple of men In the shadow of some
trees near Seventeenth and Glisan streets.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS' BEST HUMOR
A New " Genial Idiot" Series "Will Begin Publication in
The Sunday Oregonian.
Commencing: with the next issue, September 6, The Sunday Ore
gonian will publish a series of talks by John Kendrick Bangs on live
and timely topics. ' ,
Every one who knows the best product of American humor in the
last generation knows "Coffee and Repartee." Probably In no other
of his works has Mr. Bangs quite equaled the individualizing- raci
ness of that Jeu d'esprlt Now it must be within the memory of
every reader of "Coffee and Repartee" that the hinge the delightful
Interlocutor of that scintillating collection of dialogues is a certain
"genial idiot" upon whose monumental and impenetrable impudence
and Inexhaustible wit the whole airy butSotent mechanism of laugh,
ter swings.
Fortunately for the public who seek solace for thelt. cares In light
reading, Mr. Bangs has been persuaded that this "genial idiot" is
too good to perish that the world wants to hear more of him. The
author has not been brought to take this view merely as gJod com
mercial policy; he has. heartily realized that half the idiot's funny
things have not been printed. In this persuasion he has prepared a
new series of papers which the "genial idiot" will illuminate with
perhaps even more than the brilliancy of his former boarding-house
utterances.
Mr. Bangs' first paper of the new series WILL BE PUBLISHED
NEXT SUNDAY.
Tuesday evening. He was severely beat
en. Harr says a couple of highwaymen
did the act The police say a couple of
Harr's rivals for the affections of a young
Udy were the sole source of the physic1
7lolence to which the lineman was sui
;cted. That was what the detectives t-
Dorted after Investigating the matter.
The officers failed to report who- is now
high man in the estimation of the fair
object of the encounter.
Fine Sunday- Trip. Steamer Regulator
to Cascade Locks and return, weaves
Alder-street wharf 9 A. M.. returns 8 P.
M. Scenery grand beyond description. Ex
cellent Sunday dinner. Round trip ticket
$1. Phone Main 914.
Remember the favorite steamer Bailey
Gatzert leaves Alder-street wharf for The
Dalles tomorrow 7 A. M. Secure your
tickets early. Only 50 cents for the round
trip. Meals the very best Phone Main 914.
Don't Miss hearinc the Knox-Kantner
Concert Company, Second Baptist Church,
East Seventh and East Ankeny street.
Friday evening, September 14. General ad
mission 25 cents.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Opening of the Baker Thenter.
The season of 1903-04 at the Baker The
ater will open on Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 13. with the Nelll-Morosco Com
pany, In a sumptuous production of "In
the Palace of the King." The engagement
of the Nelll-Morosco Company covers a
period of eight weeks, during which time
some of the most elaborate creations of all
the latest successful plays will be given,
with a completeness of staging and detail
that has never been compassed In the
Northwset The Nelll-Morosco Company
will be followed by the Baker Theater j
Company, which played an unprecedented i
engagement at this house last season of 39 I
weeks. The company has been strengtn
ened and Improved In every way possible
and comes, home after a long run at
Morosco Burbank Theater, Los Angeles,
with a line of new plays and a determina
tion to win a stronger affection than ever,
If possible, from the host of loyal friends
in Portland.
The box office will open Monday, Sep
tember 7, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the
season subscribers only, and entirely new,
lists will be made for the coming season.
All those who wish to retain season seats i
should be at the office as soon as possible
alter tnlS UQUr, iur iwe uiaiiafecuiciu lino
been besieged with Inquiries all Summer,
and will endeavor to treat all alike as they
come after the office opens for business.
The regular sale will open Wednesday,
September 10, giving the season subscrib
ers two days to reserve ahead of the dally
sale.
At Corflray' Next Week.
The play at Cordray's next week will
suggest those of Ibsen and Sudermann,
in that It deals with the sorrows of the
human heart "The Legion of Honor"
tells a strong story of love and sacri
fice. Comedy relieves Its somber mo
ments. One of its strong situations is the 1
scene between a father and his son,
neither knowinsr the existence of the
other. A challenge follows, and Is pre- j
vented In time to keep the son from J
becoming his father's slayer. The Mor- J
dant-Humphrey Company, which will pre- ,
sent this play. Is an Eastern stock organ- j
izatlon, and Edwin Mordant and Ola
Humphrey form a strong attraction In
themselves. The supporting company Is
a well-balanced one, and Is" composed of
Mortimer Martini, Paul Pilklngton, C.
Norman Hammond, Julia Wolcott, Jane,
Templeman, Edna Keeley, H. Owen Evry
sole, William E. Marlon.
Haynle at Shields Next Week.
There is a certain lady In Portland who
has never attended Shields' Park, al
though her son has asked her a score of
times, but when she heard that Grace
Walton Haynle was to appear she even
went so far as to ask the son to take her
Sunday night Her Interest Is aroused
partly through curiosity, but like many
others, she would like a photograph of a
wife who will not desert her husband in I
the hour of trouble as first people j
thought Mrs. Haynle was trying to gain
notoriety, but public opinion has changed
since it Is positively learned that she is
to appear only one week in vaudeville
with the sole purpose of raising money to
secure her husband's release. In that one
week she will receive a salary equal to
several month's recompense as a sten
ographer. From all accounts, Mr. Haynle
or no one else, would care to live In the
Seattle jail for three months If a release
could bo affected in a week's time.
"The Hills of California."
"The Hills of California" will be given
at Cordray's Theater .tonight, at the mat- ,
inee tomorrow, and for the last time to
morrow night The play has een seen by.
large and appreciative audiences during J
all the week. Commencing sunaay nignr.
the Mordant-Humphrey Company will
produce "The Legion of Honor." a play
adapted from the French and one that has
been highly successful in New York and
other Eastern cities.
Great German Comedy Team.
When Raymond and Caverly appear at
the Empire Theater next week, beginning
on Monday, September 7, this fashionable
theater should be packed to the doors.
Raymond and Caverly are not only the
highest salaried German comedy team on
the road today, but their act is without a
doubt the greatest turn of its kind out
side the City of New York. This duo of
dialect artists has just closed a starring
tour in Rogers Bros.' plays and in order
to fill their vaudeville engagements have
been obliged to cancel European time. .
Empire Crowd Apslaad.
The melodious tinkling of the three
Kuhns on the mandolin at the Empire
Theater this week causes the audiences to
rise up and demand encore after encore.
There are many other clever acts on the
varied programme at this popular play
house, but the spectacular work of the
Tetsuwari Japanese troupe Is the crown
ing feature of them all. This troupe of
six Oriental jugglers presents some of the
most sensational torch, spinning work ever
seen in the West.
Sale for "Where Ta Cobb I"
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for that furiously
funny-farce-comedy "Where Is Cobb?"
which comes to the Marquam Grand The
ater' September 7 and 8. The comedy was
written by Louis Eagan and Is said to be
the JolIIest piece of its kind, and It Is
sure to attract our theatergoers, who are
always on the lookout for something new
and good. "Cobb," unlike most of Its
kind, has a plot and a consistent one.
The story hinges on a most complicated
misunderstanding and gives ample room
for the Introduction of numerous special
ties of the brighest kind, all of which
are entirely new to .the West
Shield' Amateurs Tonight.
Amateurs will appear tonight after the
regular show at Shields' Park. Herdsman
Jacobs was out of the city last Friday
and the "candidates" for hlstronic display
developed "cold feet," but It will be dif
ferent tonight Only two more nights re
main for the regular show this week. No
The Store Noted For Best
ALTERATION SALE
We Are So Busy-Crowded With
Customers -We Have No
Tiriie to Quote Prices
Come Any Day!
Any hour of the day from 8 A. M. to 6.P. M. and you can
get your Cube Pins for 5c; Brush Braid for 2c; Invisible
Hair Pins lc; Children's Handkerchiefs 1c; Belfast Table
Linen (?) made in America from cotton, satin finished with
silver gloss starch, floral designs for 25c; Darning Cotton 2c;
Luster Cotton 3c; and thousands of other articles for less
money than yop. pay at the bargain,, (?) counter.
A Word of Warning
Don't get excited about these bargain safes CALL AND
SEE WHAT WE ARE DOING.
LABOR DAY We Are Closed All Day
In honor of the day we will give on Saturday evening a
grand benefit in the way of bargains to all union men and
their friends.
ML Hood Shirts
"Made a little better than seems necessary." What a burst
of eloquence. Here you get the 50c grade for 25c; the $1
grades for 50c, and the $1.50 grade for 75c
COME AND SEE THEM. 4 -.
Come Any Day!
Today if you can for your Hose Supporters 10c; Kleinert's
Hook-on 19c; Taylor's pad, the 50c grade for 25c; Kern's
25c; and we could keep on for a year quoting prices, but
space will not admit of it.
Cloaks, Suits and Wrappers
We Invite an Inspection of' the New
Styles and Prices .......
McAllen &
BAZAR PATTERNS
REDUCED TO 10c.
one should miss seeing this programme.
for It is the best Manager Salelds has of-J
fered this season.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W. French, a banker at The Dalles,
is at the Perkins.
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford is at
the Imperial.
Dr. A. W Stowell, of Vancouver, is
among the arrivals at the Imperial.
H. E. Hendryx, a miner of Granite, Is
in the city, a guest at the Imperial.
General J. M. Ashton, 4he railroad at
torney 'of Tacqma, is at the Portland.
Major G. S. Grimes, of Fort .Flagler
Wash., Is among- the arrivals (at the
Portland. Edwin Ripley, of Seattle, manager of
the San Juan Fish Company, is at the
Portland.
J. M. Stevenson, a merchant at Cascade
Locks, came to town yesterday and is at
the Imperial.
James Elliott Defenbaugh, editor of
the American Lumberman of Chicago, is
at the Portland.
J. F. Robinson, of Eugene, secretary
of the Oregon Grand Lodge" of Masons, Is
at the Imperial.
Representative J. N. Williamson, of
Prinevllle, came to .town yesterday and
is at the Imperial.
. (Miss Neva Foster, of Corning. Cal., is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Ransom, on Pettygrove street
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh D. Phllipotts, of
London, members of one of the wealthy
families of England, are at the Port
land. Walter S. Dickey, one of the leading
citizens of Kansas City, Mo., is at the
Portland, accompanied by his wife and
two boys.
Ernest Lister, former chairman of the
Washington Board of Control, came in
from Tacoma last night with his wife
and daughter and is at the Imperial.
Mrs. Lue Stuart CWadsworth, national
patriotic instructor of the Women's Re
lief Corps, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of 414 Mill street,
the past week, will leave for her home In
Boston Saturday afternoon on the North
Coast Limited.
Superintendent James Kevins, In charge
of the Portland office of Plnkerton's Na
tional Detective Agency, has returned
from a vacation trip to San Francisco,
where he attended the sessions of the
Grand Army encampment Thi3 is the
first vacation Superintendent Nevlns has
had in 19 years.
A. P. Tugwell, of San Francisco, su
preme councillor of the Order of Pendo,
is at the Perkins on his way to Puget
Sound to visit the lodges there, and on
his return will visit those In. Oregon.
Mr. . Tugwell was once a leader of the
Populist party in Tacoma and edited the
Tacoma Sun, but when his party fused
with the Democrats he returned to the
Republican ranks, owing to his hereditary
antipathy to the Democrats. His father
was a slave-owner In Virginia, but lib
erated his slaves, thereby Incurring the
wrath of his neighbors, so that he fled
north, where he was a delegate to the
first Republican convention. The son
could never overcome his repugnance to
the party which drove his, father from
home.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-(SpecIal.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Spokane M. D. "Shea and wife.
at the Arlington. QI. O. Reed, at the
Imperial.
Concert Tonight.
A .concert tonight will be given at
Hawthorne Park, at 7:45, by Brown's Park
Band. The programme follows:
March "The Boys "of the Old Bri
gade" Chambers
Waltze "Italian Nights" Tobani
Overture "Franz Schubert" Suppe
Intermezzo "Anona" Grey
Medley of popular songs DeWltt
intermission.
Caravan Episode "Oasis" Langey
Scenes from ''The Burgomaster".... Luders
Characteristic Nlchtlngale and the
Frogs" Eilenberg
Medley overture "The Climax" O'Hare
Once more "Hiawatha" Moret
Charles. L. Brown, Conductor.
Goods at Lowest Prices
McDonnell,
ESTABLISHED 1884
PHONE MAIN 7 3 2
A SURE WINNER i
The KNOX HAT is by far
the swellest hat out this
HP t l
season, l nere is a swie
and character about them
found in no other make.
Come in and take a look at
the new Fall styles.
Buffum & Pendleton
Remember, we are going tox
carry clothing in our new I
store, 6th and Morrison. J
Better wait and see our
styles.
AN EVEN
EXCHANGE
IS NO ROBBERY
You bring us your plates
or films, we give you k
good picture.
TRY KODOID PLATES
THE CuRlO STORE
D. 31- AVERILL & CO.
331 MORRISON STREET
A PIANO
OF
QUALITY
You can neVer tire of art In Its highest
form. It bcar3 repeating. It la the crude
tone of chean Dlanos that becomes weari
some. Tne pure, ncn, artistic bteinway
tone Is a thins: of beauty a Joy forever.
Age reveals Its perfect refinement, but
cannot destroy its cnarm.
A complete stocK ot superD bteinways
can be found at tne store ot
SOULE BUGS. PIANO CO.,
who are also the sole representatives for
15 other makes of high grade instruments.
326 Washington Street
(Near Sixth Street)
Expert tuning, repairing and reflnishing.
.none Alain 677.
WHERE TO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 30a wash., near oth.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor;
six-courso dinner 50c: first-class service,
a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
4-
MANUFACTURERS'
PIANO
COMPANY
345 ALDER STREET
Is-getting the business. Why?
First-class Goods, Square
Dealing, Lowest, Prices. Pian
os from the factory to the
home. No middlemen.
W. T. SHANAHAIN
MANAGER
fellow:
309 Washington St.
25 Cents
Six Large Bnrs. White Floating Soap,
35 Cents
Tito 3-Pound Package Gold Dust,
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Xaptlia Soap,
5 Cents
Pound Best Bulk. Gloaa Starch,
1 5 Cents
One-Pound Package Cornstarch,
5 Cents
One-PonHd Can Pork' and Beam, In
Tomato Sauce,
, $5.50
100-Ponnd Sack Best Granulated
Sugar,
25 Cents
Six Cans American Sardinca,
25 Cents
Three Cam Condensed Cream,
FULL
SET
$5.00
BRIDGE WORK
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling .$ .50
New York Dental Parlors
JdAUf OFFICE FOURTH AND MOKKI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch Office, 014 1st av.. Seattle.
8:30 A. II. to B P. M.: Sundays. 3:30 A. M.
to 2 P. II.
Rock Springs Coal
Secure your TVInter'a aupply now. Special
ratafl fi tons or more, on either the RANGE
or LUMP COAL. This Is the best house coal
sold. ;
VULCAN COAL CO.
Phone Main 2770. R. R. track, Frout and
AlXeon .
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 ALDEI? STS. PORTLAND, OR.
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub-
. ber plates, as low
2S ...
GOLD CROWNS as
low as
$4.00
66
TORI
These lenses enable you to see
K accurately than others. This
BEST argument for wearing
and there are many others.
ALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
13 SIXTH STREET,
PAINLESS
Teeth Extracf
Without Pain a
Dental , Work
Brothers, the
DR. VT. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Oyen evenings till 9. Sundays
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
PORTLAND, OREGON
Conducted lty tlie Congregation of
tne Holy Cross untl Alllllnted
With, tne University of.
Notre Dame.
Standard Academic lour-year courses In
Classics. EnKlish and Science. One-year
-and four-year Commercial Courses!
Regular collegiate courses in uiassics.
English, General Science, History and
Economics, Finance and Commerce, Civil
Engineering, Mechanical" Engineering and
Electrical Engineering.
The scholastic year, beginning Septem
ber 7, 11)03, ends June 16, 1901.
Catalogue sent free on application. Ad
dress REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C,
University Park, Or.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
JOHN H. COLEMAN, PRESIDENT, Salem, Or.
College of Liberal Arts, Lutv, Art,
Medicine. Music, Oratory,
Theology. '
-Preparatory Department
Open to students completing- eighth grade
department; lower grades in preparatory de
partment. Besides affording professional train
ing, the university seeks to give a thorough,
practical education for all who are aware or
tho value of trained brain.
The Normal Department
Offers a' thorough course In the theory and
practice of teaching. Mcetjj all requirements
of state school law. Its teachers are In con
stand demand. Catalogue upon application.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
FItc boys and girls for Eastern colleges.
A hall for girls, with the appointments
and supervision of a careful home. Prin
cipals at the Academy daily from 9 A. M.
to 12 M. for enrollment of students. Next
term opens September 11. For catalogue
addrer :
PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OP TIIK
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth, annual session begins Sept. 18,
1P03.
Addrcsa S. E. JOSEPHL M. D.. Dean. 610
Dkum bid?.. Portland.
I SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
I BEST WORK. REASONABLE PMCE8
24714 Stark Street Phone maw 178
E. & W.
TEBO.
A New. olIar,
K. fc W.
;JLY;'
Flat Iron
It is always hot, always
ready, cleanand bright. No
matter where you want to
use it, whether in kitchen,
sewing room or laundry,, it
is but a small matter to-con-ncct
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.
WHY DO PEOPLE
NEGLECT THEIR TEETH?
If those that neglect their teeth fully realized
the Importance of sound molars. It would not
be necessary to continually call attention to
this Important duty. Your health and per
sonal appearance demand that your teeth, re
ceive proper treatment. Call and see us. No
pain whatever during any operation,
Dr.B.E.WRIQHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342i WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofllca hours: S A. to 5 P. 21.; evenings.
7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 1L Telephone.
Main 2119.
95
more
is the
them,
OltEGOXIAN BUILDING.
-
EXTRACTING
Absolutely f
6
II Kinds of
Done by Wise
Palnld&s Dentists
DR. T. P. WISE.
208-213 F1IL1BB BUUCIHG. Cer. 3d and Wash. SI.
from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2020.
The Leading Specialists
FOR I
MEN ONLY I
AVe make a specialty of chronic
and complicated disorders of MEN,
and we point with pride to 25 years
of SUCCESSFUL practice on the
Pacific Coast. If you are a sufferer
from any of those annoying DIS
ORDERS that unfit you for mar
riage, call for a personal examina
tion, free of charge, and we will
guarantee to cure you or make no
charge. Offices open evenings and
Sunday.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
250& ALDER ST., PORTLAND.
.w...
A CLEANLY. AGE.
Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To
ward Sanitation ana Preventatives.
Nowadays scientists believe that in
cleanliness lies the secret of prevention
of diseases.
To prevent a disease, remove the cause.
Just as unclean habits breed many dis
eases, so careless habits will breed dan
druff. Improper use of another's brushes,
combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff,
and. In time, will jnst as surely cause
baldness.
It's mlcrobic infection, nothing more
nor less.
Newbro's Herpiclde kills the dandruff
germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriant
ly. Herpiclde is absolutely free from
grease or other Injurious substances.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to the Herpiclde Co..
Detroit, Mich.
FRED PREHIN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dekum Building
Take the elevator
Dr.E. C. BROWN JiSfiSggltgft
.1. m
.Bp"' 1