TH& JttOjKjSlJS'e OKJEtfOiSlAj TiOltJSlAl,. HJSJlJiMjJJilJK ltt,
CITY MS IN BRIEF
The Crecdnlak'a Telephones.
Counting Room Main 687
H. W. Scott. Editor .,. .M&in Oil
Janagiac Editor Main 638
City Editor , Main 108
Composing Room Main 085
East Side Office East 61
faupertnttndent Building ... Red 2823
A3IUS E31EXTS.
SHIELDS' PARK. Thirteenth and Washington
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATER. TweUta and Morrison-Matinee-
2:15: evening. 8:11. vaudeville.
CORDRAY'S THEATER. Wtfhlngton Street
Evening, 8:15, "The Legion of Honor."
Wild Beabts on Wat to Portland.
California papers have been boasting
about the enterprise or some jaie In that
state who brought on ourang-outang all
the way from Philadelphia. Specimens of
this animal are rather rare In this coun
try, as they are short lived here, and they
are always a great attraction for a me-
nugaxje or circus, as everybody wants to
see an animal which so closelv resemhiM
man, which goes to show that "wfi aw
very little changed from the semi-apes
tnai rangtu India's prehistoric clay."
Portland Is soon to be thp -nnrt nr onrn
for wild beasts imported into this country.
Two ourang-outangs have been brought
"ere wumn xne past year by F. Btuhr,
a dealer in birds, one of irhioVi n mid tn
Wilson's circus and the other to Ring
lings'. He orders them from Borneo, by
way of Hong Kong, and they are brought
across on the O. K. & N. liners. This Is
tne most direct route for such animals .to
COme tO Amerif-IL nnrt Dinro iro nnir nr:
dered and to arrive In the Spring four
ruyai jaengai tigers, a lot of leopards,
monkeys of various -kinds, and some beau
tiful large snakes. The O. R. &. N. Co.
furnishes special facilities for the trans
portation of such animals, and It Is ex
pected that before long there will be
an entreport for wild beasts established
here, through which will pass all the
animals for all the menageries in the
United States. It Is to be hoped that it
will be made secure, so that none of the
animals will escape, especially snakes.
To many in Portland who have been buck
ing the Oregon tiger for years the royal
Bengal animal has no terrors, but all are
afraid of snakes, especially of the kind
which insinuate themselves into people's
boots.
Pendleton Man Imports Soil. The soil
and climate of Oregon are celebrated the
world over as the best Of their kind, and
now the time has arrived when there is
a demand for the soil abroad and a ship
ment is to be exported. There is no cli
mate to spare, or It would soon be all
gone. The first shipment of soil is being
made to Pendleton to order of S. H.
ForshaW, formerly a reporter on The Ore
gonian, but now city editor of the Pendle
ton Tribune. Like most of the capitalists
of Portland, he has a love for agricul
ture and horticulture, and has been run
ning a greenhouse as a side issue for some
time, with great success. He finds that
the soil around Pendleton Is too light,
lacking some of the qualities of weight
and fertility of the soil of the Willamette
Valley. He has therefore secured a car
load of soil In the vicinity of Troutdale,
to be used on his garden. Next time he
will try a carload from the Red Hills of
Marion County, and next may sample the
soil of old Yamhill. If this exportation of
soil Is carried on to a large extent it may
become necessary to enact laws to limit
it, or by and by the residents of the
Willamette Valley will be wondering
where they are at. If the people of East
ern Oregon and Washington would take
steps to retain at home the millions of
tons of their soil washed down by the
Columbia yearly, and used In making ob
structions to navigation and causing the
building of jetties at the mouth of that
river necessary, they would have dirt to
sell.
The Leaning Tower op Portland.
Mention was made of the condition of the
tower supporting the big fire bell on
Fourth street a short time ago. It has
taken a lean to leeward, and seems In
clined to emulate the celebrated leaning
tower of Pisa. Its slant Is plainly per
ceptible to -any one whose head Is not out
of perpendicular. The mention called the
attention of the authorities to the condi
tion of the tower, and now it is to be
straightened up. City Engineer Elliott
has Inspected the structure and finds that
the timbers are all sound and that the
lean is caused by some of the braces In
side having been pushed a little out of
place, probably by the settling of the
foundations on one side. He will have a
lot of long lateral braces put in and the
tower made straight. He thinks nny set
tling of the foundations is due to the
weight of the bell, which Is 4000 pounds.
He will ask to have the wires detached
while men are at work on the top of the
tower, as he says the jar made by the
bell if an alarm were turned in while the
men were on top of It would knock them
off, and probably burst the tympani In
their ears.
Bartender Raises Disturbance. With
his face bleeding from a score of cuts and
bruises, J. Brown, a fashionable bartender
well known about town, was taken to
the police station from the Winter Gar
den cafe last evening. He went to the
cafe and began to make a disturbance.
When Greene, one of the proprietors, tried
to quiet him he cursed every one in sight.
A call was sent In for the patrol wagon,
but It was 20 minutes before it arrived.
Greene had meanwhile been forced to
knock out the drunken man, and In fall
ing upon the cement floor his face had
been badly cut Raving and shouting, he
was finally locked In a dark cell.
Food Commission Active. After watch
ing for more than a week to obtain evi
dence against him. Constable Jackson, of
Justice Reid's court, yesterday morning
arrested R. M. Jespcrson on a charge of
selling adulterated milk. Food Commis
sioner Bailey made the complaint against
the milkman. He is charged with having
sold L. Fisher, on September 2, a can of
cow fluid which contained more water
than Is permissible. The hearing was set
for September 1C. and Jesperson was re
leased on his own recognisance.
Meeting op Press Club. There will be
a meeting of the City Press Club, of Port
land, at the club quarters in the Marquam
building Saturday afternoon, at the hour
of 4 o'clock. This will be the first busi
ness meeting held by the club for several
months, and a great deal of important
business will come up for consideration
Plans for the AVinter will be the principal
matter discussed, and in this all members
of the club are Interested. A full attend
ance of the officers of the organization is
expected.
Doctor Wasn't Paid. James W. Sim
mons, the state deputy of the Modern
Woodmen of America, has been sued in
Justice Reid's court by Dr. Hamilton
Moade for the sum of $40. alleged to be
due the physician for professional serv
ices in March, 1901. Mr. Simmons Is a
well-known meiriber of the lodge, with an
office in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. School Opens in Two Weeks. It Is two
weeks yet till the schools open, but some
of the buildings are being got In readi
ness by the janitors. The surroundings of
the Park School have been much im
proved by a new cement sidewalk on the
Jefrerson-street side. A row of poplars
has been cut down.
BuTTEnnnLD Bros., manufacturing Jew
elers and opticians, have removed to their
new quarters In the Mohawk building,
second floor, corner Third and Morrison
streets. Entrance from Third street.
Beads Turquoise blue, white and other
colors, looms and chains. Belt making In
structions free. Parlor C. Portland Hotel.
WoosTEit, finest fruits. 7th & Morrison.
Beckers announce that their imported
patterns hats and choice "selection of mil
linery goods-and novelties are now on dis
play. 214 Third street, corner Salmon.
Mrs. Nina Larowe, teacher of dancing,
3d and Kearney. At home hours, 11 to 3
and 7 to S P. M.
Dr. Lilleuells Patterson, Osteopath.
Office 2354 Washington St.. Brooke block.
Drs. Cauthorn and Kelly. Mohawk Bidg.
Ba. Swain, 'Dekum. Phone Brown' 432.
Marked Coin Comes J3ack. In 1E57 the
United States Government issued a lot of
silver coinage-. Some of this right from
the mint came Into the hands of Dr. I. S.
Skiff, at lhat time a well-known dentist
of Salem. He had a steel stamp, used for
marking tools, or perhaps plates he man
ufactured, and for some reason, or no
reason, he stamped bis name on some 40
or 50 of the new quarter-dollars. Whether
the law in regard to multilatlng United
States coin was the same 45. years ago as
now or not Is uncertain, but the action of
Dr. Skiff caused some fuss and comment,
an article in regard to It having been
published In a New York paper. The
coins were all passed out and all disap
peared. Dr. Skiff died about four years
ago, leaving three sons, all of whom are
practicing dentists. The youngest, Dr.
Frank S. Skiff, is now 23 years old, and
has been in business in this city for some
time. A few days ago, in paying off some
workmen who had been fitting up his new
office, he received In change from; one of
them one of the quarter-dollars which his
father had stamped 17 years before he
was born. This is the nrst one f t!he
stamped coins any of the Skiff family haa
seen slnco their father passed them out
of his hands 46 years ago. ThecoIn Is but
little worn, but the name H S. Skiff is
the plainest mark oh It If one could only
know 'how far that little coin has traveled
and how many hands it has passed
through, how many drinks and cigars it
has paid for, and how often it has gone
into a contribution box, etc, during the
46 years It would make a long story. It
may be that the finding of this coin will
lead to the discovery of some of the
others stamped at the same time. Dr.
Skiff prizes the marked coin highly, and
although $2.50 pieces are no longer In use
and are worth $4 or $5 as curios, it would
take a number of them to buy from Dr.
Skiff the quarter his father stamped so
long before he was born,
How the Convention Was Won. The
following from the Syracuse (K. Y.) Post
Standard describes the active work which
won the fiOa National Letter-Carriers
Convention for Portland: The headquar
ters of the Portland delegation In the
larned block was a scene of activity yes
terday. The four men in charge were
kept busy explaining why the convention
of 1905 should come to that city. Among
the attractions offered was the Lewis and
Clark FaV, which commemorates the
Lrewis-CIark expedition to the Pacific
slope in 1S03. It became generally known
yesterday that Minneapolis, which was
supposed to have been an aspirant for
the convention, had instructed her dele
gates not to seek It and Portland's stock
rose rapidly. F. R. Bingley. of Portland,
said: "We are after the convention as
hard as we can go, and If we don't land
It we will not be at fault At present our
chances seem good, with only Qulncy,
I1L, against us." "The railroad people and
the Lewis and Clark Fair people," said
one of the Portland boomers, "have as
sured us that we can get greatly reduced
railroad rates. The lines have made a $45
rate to Grand Army men from Chicago
and all the Mississippi River points to
California and return by way of Oregon,
and the railroad people have assured us
that we can get a $40 rate. If not less.
We have got the fair, and every man.
woman and child and Chinaman of Oregon
back of us, and If the boys come wc will
give them the worth of their money."
Women's Clubs Compete for Prizes.
A number of the women's Lewis and
Clark clubs throughout the state are com
peting for the $10 premium to be given to
the best floral offering at the Oregon
State Fair on Portland day, September 17.
Five dollars for the second best Is of
fered. Mrs. J. J. Morgan, secretary of the
floral committee of the Portland Lewis
and Clark Woman's Department, has had
charge of the competition and has accom
plished much toward creating an Interest
throughout the state among the women,
not only for the State Fair, but for the
Lewis and Clark Centennial. Mrs. Mor
gan will be at the State Fair during the
week and will receive the floral offerings
up to 10 o'clock Thursday. All withered
flowers will be replaced with fresh ones.
The wire frames, "L. & C, 1905," will be
sent free to any club in the state by writ
ing Mrs. J. J. Morgan, room 9. Hamilton
building. The Portland Club will not com
pete for the premium.
Board of Trade's Active Work. Dur
ing the past few weeks there has been an
unusually busy time at the Board of Trade
rooms In the matter of distributing litera
ture advertising Oregon. In one month
120 letters have been written and 1500
pieces of literature have been sent ont In
reply to individual Inquiries, while nearly
8000 pieces were sent out in bulk to va
rious conventions and public gatherings.
Lewis and Clark Exposition folders were
inserted ln all literature sent out and dis
tributed. Invitations have been issued
during the past month for holding differ
ent National conventions in this city, in
cluding those of the National Letter-Carriers'
Association, General Conference of
the Evangelical Church, General Confer
ence of the Christian Church, National
Educational Association and Order of
Hoo-Hoo.
Oregon Woods at Citt Museum The
exhibit of Oregon woods which forms one
of the principal attractions of the free
museum In the City Hall, especially to
Eastern visitors, has been rearranged In
two rooms In the sound end of the fourth
story, and can now be seen by all. Owing
to some changes In offices there, it was
necessary to remove this exhibit from Its
old quarters, and It has been piled In a
spare room for several weeks, to the dis
appolnment of many visitors. Colonel
Hawkins, on whom devolves all the care
and work bestowed on the museum, has
beenso busy that he could not rearrange
the. exhibit at once, but as soon as possi
ble he attended to It, and it is now dis
played to better advantages than ever In
two rooms where there Is space for somo
additions.
War Carl Sparks Ran Awat. Mrs.
John Eastman, of Portland, the sister of
Carl Sparks, one of the deaf and dumb
mutes who rah away from the. Vancouver
school and was found wandering In Port
land, wishes to correct the statement
made by the police that her brother had
served a term In the reform school and
was known to be unmanageable. Appar
ently Carl's sign talk was also misunder
stood as to the treatment he received at
the Institution, for he- told his sister that
he had never said anything about being
beaten and mistreated at the school. The
boy was disappointed at not seeing his
sister a few days before and ran away In
the belief that once in Portland he could
find her without difficulty.
Huss Is Hard to Please. Wllhelm
Huss, the Woodlawn baker, who was ar
rested August 31 on a charge of being
drunk and creating a disturbance. Is stifi
aggrieved over the notoriety he gained
by the occurrence. After making a firm
denial of the charge after he had been
fined by the Municipal Court for the of
fense, he has now made a complaint
against Frank Patten, the ex-policeman,
who, as a neighbor of Huss, attempted
to quiet him at the time. Patten, he says,
put handcuffs upon him and otherwise
abused and ill-treated him. The complaint
filed in Justice Reid's court yesterday
avers that "Patten did beat and assault
one Wilhelm Huss."
Take Regulator Line steamers for all
landings between Portland and The Dalles;
Leave Alder street dock daily, 7 A. M.
Next trip steamer Bailey Gatzert Satur
day, 7 A. M. Fare on this steamer, round
trip. 50 cents. Secure berths and tickets
early; Phone Main 914.
C. C. Newcastle, dentist. Mohawk big."
Dr. Alva D. Walker, Mohawk bjdg.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel, restaurant 2d floor;
six-course dinner 50c; first-class service,
a la carte. 6:S0 A. M. to S P. M.
No route across the continent offers so
many attractions as does the Denver &
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency,
124 Third street, for lllustrated-'booklets.
CARNIVAL CfiORUS TRAINS
OXB HUNDRED TO APPEAR IX
SPECTACULAR. PRODUCTION.
Georgrc Jabonr Announces Two
Sensational Acts Booths to Be
Ready Saturday.
The gymnasium hall at Multnomah Club
was crowded last night to witness the
rehearsal of tha beautiful spectacular pro
duction, "When Knighthood Was in
Flower," which will be pTesented during
the comlnjr carnival. Ove one hundred
girls, young women, boys and young men
took part in the rehearsal and took their
parts to splendid advantage. The Mel
notte sisters, who reached Portland yes
terday, were present and gave a bewitch
ing Spanish dance, which added greatly
to the piece. Mr. Jabour, who fa In the
city for a short business visit "was pres
ent and declared that Professor Krohn
was making remarkable progress with
those In his charge.
Mr. Jabour brought two 70-foot cars
loaded to the roof with material for the
spectacular production and for the Ger
man village. He also brought his super
intendent of grounds, who spent the day
In taking measurements for the ten big
acts that Mr. Jabour brings. Among
these acts will be Miss In3ene, the high
Are diver, who takes a position high In the
air, saturates her clothing with gasoline,
ignites the fluid and then Jumps 70 feet
Into a tank of water. Thompson, an
other daring artist,, rides a bicycle down
ah Incline, leaps from It and jumps 100
feet Into a tank, of water.
Everybody Is as busy as can be at the
carnival grounds. A small army of men
Is at work in Industrial street decorat
ing the booths and getting everything
ready for the opening. Director-General
Bentley is very anxious that the carnival
open on time and that Industrial street
be In readiness- for the Inspection of the
thousands the first night. For this rea
son last night he Issued the following
letter to the exhibitors;
"Wo wish to thank the exhibitors for
the promptness with which they have
filled our space. We also wish at this time
to appeal to those exhibitors, to impress
upon them the necessity of fixing and
trimming up their booths promptly. The
electric lights will be turned on and test
ed, at 7 P. M. Saturday night September
12, and it Is the earnest desire of the
committee that all booths be completed
by that hour. The club's colors are red
and white. It Is also the desire of the
committee to have these colors predom
inate In the decorations."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"In the Palnce of the King."
The unprecedented advance sale of the
opening of the remodeled Baker Theater
guarantees a series of large and fashion
able audiences for the Nelll-Morosco Com
pany the coming week. The presentation
Sunday and the week following of Lorl
mer Stoddard's dramatization of F. Ma
rlon Crawford's historical novel, "In the
Palace of the King," at popular prices, by
so celebrated a dramatic organization as
the Nelll-Morosco Company will be a the
atrical bargain of exceptional consequence.
The play has only been given once here,
and then at $2 prices. Harry Marshall and
,two assisting scenic artists have been at
work for two weeks on the elaborate spe
cial scenery to be used In the production.
The company comes direct to Portland
from San Francisco, where Its success has
been tremendous.
"Burled at Sea."
Next week's attraction at Cordray's will
be "Burled at Sea," a powerful melo
drama from the pn of Theodore Kremer,
the author of "The Fatal Wedding." Tho
play Is one which appealst to the sympa
thies of audiences and paints In vivid
colors the scheming adventures of a con
scienceless villain. Through the entire
piece runs a thread of humor and numer
ous funny situations. The .title would im
ply that the play Is a grewsome one, but
this Is not so. The burial at sea Is mere
ly one of the incidents of the play, and
Is haloed by religious surroundings. The
scenic effects arc gorgeous. Although the
play is under the management of Mr. Mor
dant and Miss Humphreys, It Is not the
company playing at Cordray's Theater
this week, but another and distinct or
ganization of players.
"A Texas Steer" Tomorrow.
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer," which comes to
the Marquam Grand Theatre tomorrow
(Friday) night and Saturday afternoon at
2:15 o'clock Is unquestionably the best of
the many bright comedies from the pen
of the clever author of plays, which have
afforded amusement to millions of theater-goers
during the past 10 years. The
cast- Includes James A. Devlin, Milt G."
Barlow, Will T. Chatterton, Henry Brew
erton, William Marble, jr., Thomas Has
kett Josephine Fox, May Duclos, J. F.
Maher, May Bretonne, Daisy Stuart the
famous Texas Steer Quartette and others.
Scats are now selling.
Sale for "The Chaperons."
The advance sale of seats will open
tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock
for the' first big musical production of
the season nt the Marauam Grand The
atre. "The Chaperons," which comes for
four nights, beginning next Monday,
September 14, wth a special matinee Wed
nesday. In the cast will be John G.
Sparks. Mabel Hlte, Thomas Whlffen, Ar
thur Earnest, Oscar Ragland, May Boley,
Genevieve Day. W. V. Strunz, Mae Steb
blns, Carl Hartberg, Mae Rown, Josie
Firth, Helen Kennedy and Mellle Rock
feller. "The Lesion of Honor."
"The Legion of Honor" continues at
Cordray's Theater tonight, tomorrow
night, Saturday matinee and Saturday
night for the last. time. The play has
made a deep and lasting Impression upon
everyone who ha witnessed it In reality
"The Legion of Honor" Is a $1.50 attrac
tion, and If high prices were charged at
Cordray's Theater the play would draw
the very best class of theatergoers.
Shields Closes Sunday.
Shields' Park closes its highly success
ful season on Sunday night. A special
programme has been arranged. Grace
Waltcn Haynle will be retained as a spe
cial feature, and will appear In a new
specialty. Tho entire show will be differ
ent from that this week. An immense
crowd will undoubtedly be present to give
the popular amusement resort a fitting au
revolr. .
fteep 1000 People Laughing.
To keep 1000 people laughing is no easy
task, but it seems easy for Raymond and
Caverly, the Irresistible German comedi
ans at the Empire Theater. This Is the
last week of Loa Durbyelle, the woman
shadowgraphlst whose clever work Is one
of the most attractive features shown In
Portland this season. The silhouettes 'of
the affectionate lovers Is most amusing.
Shields' Amateurs Tomorrow.
The last amateur night of the season at
Shields' Park will be next Friday night,
and h. new aggregation of "would-be"
Thespians will trod the boards. Grace
Walton Haynie and the excellent bill are
drawing big crowds nightly.
m
Charged With Stealing Handcuff.
-B. S. F. Briggs. charged with stealing a
pair of handcuffs in the Multnomah Coun
ty Jail on Saturday, was arrested at Ore
gon City yesterday" and returned here by
Sheriff Storey. On Saturday Briggs had
just finished serving a sentence for steal
ing various articles of clothing in the Y.
M. C A. building. He was a trusty in the
Jail, and this, fact enabled him to obtain
High-Class Dentistry
At Moderate -Rates
Here You Can Get Your
I Dental Work I
DONE ECONOMICALLY
I Because we do so much of It
" Offices In many cities, and 1m- (
" mense buying of supplies give us
. . this advantage. . .
We protect every piece of work
. for 5 years, at no additional charge.
YOU SHOULD NOT NEGLECT
xuun TidiSTH. come here today
t and have them examined. Consul- T
ALBA DENTISTS 1
DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff.
Park and Washingrt'on Streets, t
Over Eilers.
PORTLAND, OR.
Telephone, Main 2795.
Office hours Dally, 8:00 A. II. to 0
p. M.; Sundays, 0:00 A. M. to 12 M.
and carry olt the handcuffs, some of
which are kept hanging in the hallway.
Briggs is evidently a kleptomaniac, because
he Is said to have been caught stealing
In several places where he worked in
Portland, and always articles of small
value. He Is deaf and claims to have
been a soldier In the army, and also a
nuroe. A charge of stealing the handcuffs
has been preferred against him in the
Municipal Court and has trial was set for
today.
Bold Hold-Up in Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9. The two
men who have been holding up saloons In
the heart of the city have added to the
excitement they have created by a bold
raid In broad daylight In the tenderloin
district They entered the lodging-house
at 252 O'Farrell street, and, with drawn
pistol?, commanded Edward Buckley and
Peter Brooks, two lodgers, to throw up
their hands. Then the robbers went
through their victims clothes and took
everything of value they possessed, $1600
worth in all. With a final word of warn
ing to their victims not to utter a cry
under penalty of death, the burglars left
the place as quietly as they had entered,
and the efforts of the police to locate
them have been futile.
Mining: Congress Invited to Portlnnd
The Chamber of Commerce, through
Assistant Secretary Mosessohn, yesterday
extended an Invitation to the American
Mining Congress, now In session at Dead
wood and Lead, S. D., to hold Its conven
tion of 1905 in Portland. It Is an Impor
tant meeting of influential mining men,
and It Is believed that the holding of Its
convention In this city would be a boom
for Oregon's mining Interests.
There will be a meeting of the chamber
on Friday afternoon at 2:30. A number of
Important matters are to be considered
and a large attendance Is requested.
MURINE EYE REMEDY
Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong. Murine don't Bmart. It soothes
Eye pain. Druggists and opticians.
After dinner take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from
sour rising of food from the stomach. Try
them and be convinced.
MOBODY is as
wise as every
body: Numbers count,
no matter what .the
problem.
The majority
f
hat wearing
have decided
mfcn
that
the GORDON hat
is their choice.
Why not join the
majority?
HHIIA
the Box j
We make less profit
on tho Yuaea Wels
bach mantle than on
tho. others but we
make more customers.
All Dealers.
wiin mm mi uv&
This Shield JjjjL00
5 ffwELSBACH)
TUSCAN
MINERAL SPRINGS
Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluff on
the line of the Southern Pacific Kailvray.
Cases Of RHEUMATISM. GOUT AND ALL
BLOOD DISEASES "WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY
WIL.L BE CURED WITHIN A SPECIFIED
TIME OR ALL. EXPENSES. INCLUDING
RAILWAY FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.
The? 2 wonderful springs can be reached
by the Southern Pacific Company's system of
railways and Its connections throughout the
United States.
For rates of faro and routes of travel ap
ply to any Southern Pacific Railroad- A Kent.
For guarantee or reference to cures effect
ed, address Medical Department, Tuscan
Mineral Spring Corp., Tuscan, Cat.
I
"Life Isn't a spurt, but a long, Bteady
climb." Lorimer.
We have kept constantly at it, Im
proving our store, our methods and
our goods. This Fall wo show another
advance in pronounced styles for young
men, as marked, and characteristic as
their exacting Ideas can demand.
Our suits have snap and go In them.
Cheviots, Scotches and fancy mixtures
In single and double-breasted styles;
57.50, 510, 512 and up to 515 for the suit.
Send the young man in to see what ho
can see here.
LION CLOTHING CO.
GUS. KUHN
OUTFITTERS 'TO MEN AND BOYS
166-168 THIRD STREET
In tbe HoSawk Bonding.
MARQUAM
GRAND
THEATER
W. T. PAXGLE, Resident Manager
TOMORROW
FRIDAY, AT 10
O'CLOCK, THE AD
VANCE SALE OF
BOXES AND SEATS
WILL OPEN FOR
THE MERRY MUSI
CAL CHAPERON
WHO APPEAR FOR
4 NIGHTS, START
ING MONDAY,
SEPT. 14Th!
Matinee "Wednesday at 2:15 o'clock.
EVENIX PRICES:
$1.50, ?1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c
SPECIAL 31 ATTN EE PRICES t
?1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
TOURISTS'
CURIOS
We carry the largest and
most complete stock of
Japanese and Chinese
curios in the city, consist
ing of Bronze Cloisonnie
ware, Silk Embroideries,
Ivory Carvings, fine Dec
orated Porcelain, etc., at
lowest prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
$1 0,000.00
To Be Given Away
Just out! Our magnificent super
hard, extra-loud Columbia cylinder
records. A single sample absolutely
free to every talking machine user,
whether Graphophone or Phono
graph. Give us type and make of
j-our machine and receive a sample
record absolutely free. This offer
Food for SO days only, to introduce
the new product.
COLUMBIA
Phonograph Co., Qen'i
WORLD'S MANUFACTURERS
Temporarj Quarters: 345 WASHINGTON ST.,.,
Near Serenth
NEW STORE READY SOON".
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
The best In this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
U3 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Glelm. Agent. -
Rock Springs Coal
Secure your Winter" upplr now. Special
rates 6 tons or more, on either tbe RANGQ
or LUMP COAL- TbU Is tne best bouse coal
cold.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Fbona Main 277 C It. R. track. Trent and
GHsan.
FRED PREHIN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dekum Building
Take the elevator
C. C. NEWCASTLE
, Dentist
412 Mohawk Bid 3d and Morrison
COAL
KING COAL CO. has the best. Get
it now. Special raten on 5-ton lots
or better. Phone Main 1425.
Dr.E. C BROWN ziSSSA
Largest
Special
CI
MEN'S BLACK AND TAN
Uwo ZPae'r for 25c
Double heel and foe, lisle thread
finish and entirely seamless,
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub-
Der plates, as low
as-
GOLD CROWNS as
low as
I WE ARE
I OFFERING
a.1
I WALTER REED, optician
133 SIXTH ST.,
PAINLESS
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain and AH Kinds of
Dental Work Done by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists
DR. W. A. WISE.
WBSE BROS., Dentists
Ovn evenings . till 0. Sundays
EDUCATIONAL.
Opens Sept. 15 in the new
stone structure. Price $200
per year. Address Rev. Pres
ident, Mt. Angel College, Mt.
Angel, Oregon.
Hill Military Academy
S4tlx and Marshall Streets.
PORTLAND, OR.
A Private Boarding and Day
School for Boys.
New buildings, modern and complete;
manual training, military discipline, char
acter building. Boy3 successfully litted
tor all colleges. Principal of 25 years ex
perience In Portland. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Write for catalogue.
Fall term opens September 16.
DR. J. IV. HILL, Principal.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fits 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. iT.
to 12 M. for enrollment of students. Next
term opens September 14. For catalogue
addro
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
Portland,
Oregon.
Lower School of St. Helen's Hall
CAREFULLY CO-ORDINATED.
Primary Department.- Nettle Simpson
Intermediate Department Edith AVaterman
Preparatory Departrcent-Ellzabeth K. Matthews
OPEN SEPTEMBER 14.
NORMAL.
Klndersarten Training: Classes open Oct. 1
Model Kindergarten Class opens Oct. 15
MEDICAL DEPAllT&ENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth nnniial sesalcn begins Sect. 19.
1803.
Adores S. E. J OS BP HI, JX. D., Dean. 610
Dekum bldr., Portland-
Mt. Angel j
College
Clothier la the Nortkxreat.
Cor. Fourtk axi Morrison Streets.
uoday
ose
TEETH TEETH
TEETH TEETH
"We attend to nothing but teeth. When
we handle your work we complete it then
and there; no returning to have this or
that error corrected. Only first-class work;
and first-class material used. We guar
antee satisfaction In every case. No pain
whatever during any operation.
.B.E.WRIQHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342i WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours:
7:30 to 8:30.
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evening,
Sundays. 10 A.
Main 2119.
M. to 12 M. Telephone
3
A CHOICE LINE OF
OPERA-GLASSES
FOR THE THEATRICAL SEA
SON OF 1903-4 AT EASY
PRICES
5
OREGONIAN
DLDG.
EXTRACTING
DR. T. P. WISE.
;CB-213 MIUSG BUHPIHG. Cor. 3d ind Wajh.Sl.
from 8 to 12. Or. Main 2029.
EDUCATIONAL.
Disite Musical Institute
635 Flanders Street. Phone Main 2521.
The school that produces artists.
Quickest way to develop technique,
tone production, phrasing and ex
pression. Graduation from the
Dierke Musical Institute guarantees
a thorough knowledge of all branch
es of music. Numbers of graduates
are teaching with greatest success
throughout the States.
Piano Charles Dierke. Beatrice Dierke,
Pearl Smith. Aimy May. Violin Frank
Grimn. Cello Ferdinand Conrad. Har
mony. Composition E. Fink.
CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING,
OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP
1295 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Diplomas and Degrees Conferred. FaU Terza
Begins September 7.'
Departments Practical acting, oratory, elo
cution, opera and vocal music, authorship,
playwritlng, literature and fencing. IT teach
ers in faculty. Position guaranteed to all
graduates. Write for 108-page, beautifully il
lustrated catalogue, free.
THE MISSES RODNEY
LATE PRINCIPALS OF S. H. H.
Interaction In Vocal . Blasic,
piano, EnRlixh, History, Lite
rature and. lanrrnnKes.
No. 128 22d STREET.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Boarding school for girls. Fortieth year.
Remarkable record ror excellent health
and thorough instruction in every depart
ment of an academic curriculum. For
catalogue address. Sister Superior.
Mrs. Allen's School
For Boys and Girls
College preparatory and general courses.
Seventh and eighth-grade work of grammar
school also. Office hours, 10 to 12A. M. Cata
logue, address MARGARET V. ALLEN, 223
Sixth street. Portland, Or.
Schwab bros. prmtng co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE HtI09
j 247 Stark Street Phone Ka!nJ7$